St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 29, 1906 (2)

Page 1

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Edition “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

a ee a ne a NO. 281.

ee ca ‘ ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING] MAY 29, 1906

— anes BOURT SPARES ACCUSED LABOR IMRS. PEUGNET [saci esis asm eranep 1s nie maven|ENNENT CARRIED HIM, BUT MOB | LEADERS DEMAND | CALLS HUSBAND (os | guerre ce) DEADLY ACID WEEK © LVNCHES HIM) ANOTHER JUDGE “PUNK” IN NOTE |immmnm * ..|| BEFORE DRINKING IT © _-_ =. eee aaa SE ~~ we 4) Angered by Law’s Loopholes, | Men Charged With Former Gov. More ‘Affidavits and Letters ‘| Louisanans Execute White Steunenberg’s Murder Cite Filed in Captain's Suit Murderer. °6 Reasons. for Divorce. naa CHARTER SPECIAL TRAIN|ATTACK Gov. GoopiIng/LISLIKED HER FRIENDS

Former Secretary and Son of the Founder of Pioneer Shoe Company Which Failed Recently Drank Carbolic Acid at His’ Father’s Home in Webster Groves. .

TT i i ae i HIS HOME BROKEN UP BY FINANCIAL CRASH P Viotim Was Convicted of Mur- Defendants Declare Method of |S! in Vehicle and Mrs, Peug- be a His . c' he ) tek fie. oan ee) 2 a ) He Returned From Texas Sunday Night, Did : | Selecting Grand Inquisi- net Sat on Man’s Lap, 7 ee . : Penasioe Not See Young Wife at Her Mother's tion Unjust. Says Witness, Home and Was Found Dying in Bed the Next Morning. After carrying a bottle of carbolie acid with him for a week ‘‘Jack’’ Tennent, son of the founder of the Tennent Shoe Co.,

Husband Objected. to Acquaint- ances His Handsome Young Wife Made. Pick Up Volunteers En Route/Declare Judge Frank Smith, From Monroe to Tal- Executive's Appointee, Would lulah, La, Follow His Promptings.

see | | der, Then Freed by elf Technicality. ft , | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CALDWELL, Idaho, May 29.—When : — > MONROE, La., May 29.—R. T. Rogers,| the Canyon County District Court con- young wife is the latest grievance which a the elderly Capt. Ernest Peugnet has e white man, once convicted of the/ vened here this forenoon, the cases of y see a , presented in his suit for divorce against

That he was ealled ‘‘Punk” by his ‘ murder of Jesse Brown, was taken last {night from the Madison Parish Jail at -|Tallulah by a mob and hanged to a _\telegraph pole. - Jt ig said that the mob went from this Charles H. Moyer, William D. Haywood and George A. Pettibone, officers of the Western Federation of Miners, who are charged with the murder of former Gov. Frank Steunenberg, were called. Alexina Louise Peugnet. She is the for- mer typewriter girl in the Boatmen’s Bank who recently filed a cross-bill de- nying all the allegations in her hus- band’s petition and charging him with which recently collapsed, entailing a total loss to stockholders and creditors of approximately a m#tion dollars, drank the poison at ~ the home of his father in Webster Groves. He was unconscious — when his groans called relatives to his bedside, and he died ins few minutes without speaking. The poison with which the young man was born. The young couple in many of the social affairs of the ‘jeity on a special train over the V. 8. & ta i ii- es Attorneys for the prisoners immec RE, ee : ~\P. Railroad and numbered about twen- ately filed notice of alleged disqualifica- Sreerss and violation of the marital _ ity-five men; that they forced the Jail, t District VOWS. “\secured the prisoner, accomplished| tions which should preven cana That the term was not. used as one of ¥ corned work ~~ gene ag rage -_— Judge Frank Smith from sitting 485) .,gearment he Nien 46 ies har > fe ~\known or any alarm cou be given anc q . ic f a motion} | 3 . : : gfe ‘ ; 3 “ldeparted as they came. trial Judge, and esta notice o context in a letter introduced in deposi- ee ree eee Me Se: F é enn za ds ged a ae and were universially popular, : # here was no excitement whatever.| for a change of venue. " a tions taken by her attorneys. Mr. Peug- Bye ko” ee Bi Bee ck ei oe? Se es while he wa: e p ‘Bis te ae bah gorse ws ha —— Cc ‘ sn egy Some io eetaiaees “at” mend “nied Twenty-six reasons which are a net was represented by her attorneys | ( aes BF ae 8 - FS ¥ Sa ‘ SS : se se i ae Vk. _ ite : for = st eg been Baers - a ge Amy lt os ve erage Se jan — “| to disqualify Judge Smith are given.} when the depositions were taken. eae RoE Sm) fot 4, ; a eae | & ; Nae eevee ee ent tee, en ae life of the circle 7 evening and ended his life 12 hours later/ jn which they moved. |was committed. : : ‘ ch It je true that the train was made up| Among other points it is er ree William Price, a private detective liv- toh hi if Seinen Jack T ‘ a ted to tdoor n Monroe, but that the mob was or- Gov. Frarfk R. Gooding has issued a ing at 32% Lawton aven ? without seeing Ss young wile, ro c ennent was devo ou : ue, testified to whom he had been estranged, according ee Ag Et ye Bo peggy oo ard base~ he O f Monroe cen gg tigers nog folea Ton canpeone public manifesto declaring the guilt of} having gone to a house at 720 Leonard . the defendants and that he has proof] avenue on Feb. 7, 1906, with Capt. Er- to friends of the family, ever since the] toy, player. i ee revelations made in connection with the} popular he bought a ayo apie Hn “Ition is ves the — a meyer up - jstations. along the ro n Sane! of their guilt. nest Peugnet and L. B . 4 . Peugnet, the shoe company’s sensational failure. in which he was peace wn : his friends had many | tful Jack Tennet was well known in. St. rt seemed 4 3 shes, where the murdered ) : % Be / |Richia = = pm and friends and was The fact that Judge Smith is an ap Captain’s son. Price said: ‘‘As soon as vs fulah i 65 miles east of Monroe eigenen ta ee = mess ioe an the Captain saw his wife he began Louis, where he was born and reared 10 aaa eee fir r is lu 8 S ; , allegation that he is subdjec °| abusi h e , was Ww the alleg using her and remarked that he Since he entered business he has been. “28% @ Surprise to their lieved that it was tem ae, a ©) est of Vicksburg, Miss. r zy end ot ies w . influence of the Governor is made. The ought to put a bullet into her on ac- r pei A ain Wtamehaw’ Aste. ; * drawing the grand jury in] | : active in social and club life and Was] que to Mr. Tennent’s altered e manner of dri K count of the way he Ifad treated het ditt -* It is understood that Gov. Blanchard | j,i), county also is attacked. onk-the why nls teeatit dried | ee ee RE ee Ee ‘ comp fo sei the ee etme oe ets Contec, vie saaue A a : sa . , . ; Mid of the city. andsome, talented, gocd- J has been communicated with ae Baton amas “After that remark he became pretty a . (a : ~~ ‘ ‘ Pca eee a reporter for the Post+Dispatet - Rouge and that he has akked that the THOUGHT DEAD SHE LIV ES Jack Tennent. was well known to the devotees of am lines, kept things .moving and was the life of the game. natured, he was popular and well liked} he was absolutel penniless and t! ay ss 4ury be called immediately in spe- ! | feeble and we thought he was going to| paseball in St. Louis: For years the Tennent Shoe Co. He particularly: shone as'a pinch - hitter, his splendid } and hundreds of friends are grieved at| must seek a poattion womewhere. . " r erene: ry | t——_— faint, so a few minutes later we left the! représented im amateur ranks by a team under the so physique and great strength giving him an advantage at the the tragedy that comes a% an incident of pire ite eo rection of Jack. Last year his team entered the Bu bat that stood his team in good stead at many a crucial ; ged} ' Gon, Said Things Would Be All Right. #3 When he got the position” his wité, -

es. .. It is reporeed that the po Sx ca... ' eft ne names of nearly. all the mob members Therefore vult Over Residence house, jaaving. the woman there nione. Men's League, of which he was elected president, moment. If the inn ing was the ninth and the score close, the failure of the concern that was for . noes Son secured and that a vigorous Park Is Renewed. She was in a back room upstairs, sit-| played first base and was. manager. Tennent would frequently take out the hitter, march to:the | 40 years one of the leading shoe man-|,,_ pas | prosecution will be instituted. - at Clayton has| time in a rocking chair facing the door | ily won the 1905: pennant. a late and slam aut a single, justiwhen it was. thost ‘heeded. | .¢a-turing firms in St. Louis ' | lived fora time at the wag! neg |The murder of which Rogers was| Judge ele gar ‘from which the husband was talking to Doing one thing at a time was always his way on the Several of the boys that Tennent .played baseball with are , ‘ home and: then sent to; lve granted a new trial in the case of Leon- ’? field and: whatever. he did while directing his players h now in minor leagues, Schitrh and. Alred playing with the net. well. When he was not playing he was on the co@ Southern League, Krehmeyer with. Bélleville. Price testified that there was no man| ?—~——-—~-~--—-~—-—~—> The young wife is prostrated by the| brother. She met an old on th? ie @ t th h street a few days ago an dea of her husband and his aged her troubles. his friene a al t,t NN NO Nt tO tap vy : *j ‘>! father and mother are also ill from wish his. name used, i, Pot: grief. They deny themselves except to] Mrs. Tennent spoke hopetonie oP the fu-.

4 cha occurred on the night of. Feb. ee ard D. Groves and others against Al- “The murdered man was a merchant of bert T. Terry and others, in which the eS ee ene. Come Te ates enat title to 28 acres of land in Overland; in the room. : sl of here. He slept in a room in the rear - of his store. The store was broken open| Park is to be determined. Made Many Acquaintances. and he was shot to death as he #ept.| the new trial was granted on the} wiss gadie Lee Albertson of 5641 Clem- | orn ae ak tonasel te —— 62 ground that in the decision which nash ens avenue, stepdaughter of Frederick “Some months elapsed before any| made vesting the property’in Terry 4/ x Jones, auditor of the Sligo Furnace t clew was obtained. It came threugh/| mistake was made in the statement of! a, in her depositions told of having ¢ | AyH. f, Former Meth- Steet From a negro accomplice, whe facts filed by the attorneys gree been acquainted with Mrs. Peugnet and &, Pleads Guilty

their closest relatives and refuse to dis-| ‘Ure. _ “We have had a lot of trouble,” she cuss the tragedy. said, “but thin ? Junge are looking brighter Since Jack Tennent lost the income he/ now and 1 think they will soon come out had as secretary of the shoe company all right.” She gave the impression that she ex- he has had a position as traveling salee- pected to ne reconciled to her hus nan for a shoe company at Richmond, | though che did por say so directly. ' | Va. He knew the shoe busimess and aoe toc ag Sos thet a Ill has been liv- : : ng w is mother. : ; was fairly eapowners as a 0 a A reporter: for. the Post-Dispatch ; But he was unacquainted in the terrl-|calieg at the Scott home Tue y and tory to which he was assigned—Texas— | saw Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Jack Tennent's sister-in-law. He was told that Mrs. and his income was not as large as he > Tennent was too ill to;be en, had formerly enjoyed. Whenghis home / io, 4 mgimate to Moe ele ae was broken up his wife went to live | Scott. When the younger Mrs. Scott had fled to Mississippi. He wrote a] siges in the presumption that Mrs. Mary friend at Girard giving details of the] Todd, wife of Albert Todd, who at oné| of having gone to Put-In-Bay. Onio, in murder, and the letter was delivered] time owned the property, was dead. It} +), summer, 185, weth Capt. Peugnet at by mistake to another person, who| has since been learned that she is liv-/ the invitation of Mrs. Peugnet. They turned it over to Dr. F. A. Brown of] ing. but is a non-resident. stayed 10 days at the Beebe House. and this city, a brother of the murdered The defendants have taken an appeal |... said that she left there with Capt. T

man. The arrest of Rogers and two! from Judge McElhinney’s ruling to the! peugnet at his suggestion because he other white men, Ryan Henderson and} Supreme Court. did not care to leave the witness there W. Womack, followed. aneeaenansaiemenemeents manatee ————" J} on account of his wife’s conduct. KRY BS ae “She was very famillar with people eens Set Latte. she picked up,’ testified Miss Albertson, ‘‘neople she did not know and people —----- eee et ee ee ny Th M tto Mr. "Peugnet did not approve of. As ‘ ° was placed on trial. He was found € O' soon as she became acquainted with Police Investigate Case of John- | guilty and sentenced to be hanged. ' : any lady up there she would bring them An appeal was taken. The State Su- of the St. Louis and introduce them to Mr. Peugnet, and nie Rathmann, Who Died BIG i at Hospital.

with her brother, George C. Scott, at returned she said: the McPherson avenue address where oval See ont ais onsen do- ha ‘ her mother also lived. mestic afairs of the young couple. Commission Finds Josephine Tennent'’s father and mother moved to} Please just say that Mr. Tennant ended his life because of business troubles, a modest home in Webster Groves, giv- : erie, reine cae Advise ing up their fine home at 4140 Washing- neeontion "nk tke "team aaa pahece — $ ith Counsel.

—- “How about men? What‘were her re- | lations there with men?’ “T never saw her do anything myself } did not approve of them.”’ preme Court set aside the verdict and Traveling Man Is fs | | bbon ora ya venue was ete and i ; be jolly.” gra e case was ans exce to b Oly. to Madison Parish. The fire wale ioe Q 4 ront . “Where did whit ” iat Mrs. Peug- BODY BADLY BRUISED | net?’ she was asked. | |

ordered a new trial. ONLY ‘ Rola) tad gh ag oe begun when hotel h 6 triai judge, fF. A. nsdell of Lake : . “ae “At-the hotel,” she answered. the trial Judge, F. X. Randel! of Lake _ eget LD BSE “Did you have any talk with her . about where she had come from that et: a brother of Congressman 08. morning? : To the rule ““She said she had been at Sandusky ‘Lad Said Wounds Were Caused

Sunday evening Jack reached St. Louis

Any exception Young Tennent, who was named after Reached St. Louis Sunday. his father, John H, Tennent, was born the Methodist Epigeopal Church, piead- few months ago ed guilty to a eiimge of bigamy today and he stopped off in St. Louis on his : From Asylum. mistrial .entered. Attorneys for the defendant, on recall! of the case, entered a plea of former jeopardy, which was sustained and the risoner was ordered discharged. The tate appealed from this ruling and it was pending its decision by the S8u- me Court that the prisoner was Ride in Crowded Carriage.

i,

eee eee, ched. The two other prisoners, Henderson and Womack, are in jail at Shreveport — for safekeeping. The negro accomplice > on whose evidence Rogers was convicted *» at the first trial, was guaranteed im- *, munity from prosecution, MRS, GELBART WEDS, ce Nene oe Mrs. Selma Gelbart, divorced wife of _, Attorney Sigmund Gelbart, was married "Monday to Robert Diamont at St. Charles, The ceremony was performed ~ by Rev. Robert MclIiroy of the Method- _\ist Charch. > _Diamont, who is a member of the | Germania Theater Stock Co., is known ' to theater goers as Ernest Robert. His * name was mentioned in the Gelbart di- * voree case and he red in stormy ~ meeti between Mr. and Mrs. Gelbart. Recently he was present at a pistol epi- » sode in a downtown office building, in ‘ the lawyer and his divorced wife ~{ took ; and Mr. Gelbart, accom- part. 3 t me 4 by Architect Henning and a Miss 54 went to Bt. Gharien on a street car. Mre. Gelbart was attired in black, . the death of the past,” she

home his home, and when he was in| Pleased.” Second Wife as Clair HALLUCINATIONS ihere. After finishing School he became announcing the death of a member of To the front and would like it. She was there with Wire Fence, , a ‘s| Carter. When the physician reached) Trustee Abbott obtained a subi ena Te Pe F ' mine, Mrs. Rodney Jones. Mrs. Peug- them appeared to be from burns. Joh ™ ureau promises >it cn $5 ” Og, FoLerRns Oy vaneEnene’s th> house he fovnd that life -was ex- ' for Jack Tennent 10 day¥a of we log pega net. Mr. Chouteau and myself. 4 ; t explain the burns, but h { \ 9 relief -from the | 8@nity finished late yesterday afternoon, tinct. He so informed the family andj weeks ago. The subpena was turned erg 9 “Do you know Mr. Chouteau's first | ne could no Ea oa w | MY BUT ISN . ‘ling breezes having examined all the medical experts |} then notified Coroner Koch of 8t. Loui*| over to the United States Marshal for A few lines in the nante ?”’ NE | said the cuts were caused -b3 bein, BS, a coll “ wa ecm and ‘the girl Betore the‘eirl was taken | County. service and a deputy went to the SALESMEN WANTED PR aA of io oe “{thrown from a window — . oe THE STORK Bur 7 Pin " eteing: from the courtroom she stretched. out Dead When Doctor Arrived. —. Hotel seeking “$e LP tyres = “Wha , notice about } ‘wire fence. His father visited him sf eet \y* Re that she had met this St. Loulean,” Rathmann was seen Tuesday by a «35 See “Woes he in Put-in-Bay while you Post-Dispatch reporter and spoke — | GONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. |” conTINUED ON PAGE TWo.

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M! OF HORRORS 0 we i RRL 1 * - € ° = Jk hogy gif bin from ‘visit friends in Packingtown. wished to rf . . : ers. fz , a ew > : ek fe * ) ey wa, f+ _ + r ve? pretengipns to "PACKINGTOWN” —"

Gives Formula Used to Reno- vate and Deodorize Putrid Meat. MEN MADE INTO LARD

Two Members of Same Family Fell Into Vats, She Declares.

FACTS FOR ROOSEVELT He Desired Information and Got It, Though Some Is Unprintable.

Sl ii Roosevelt Threatens to ‘Ruin the Packers.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 29.—The President, according to the Chi- cago representatives who called at the White House last Satur- day, said that if the beef pack- ers opposed in any way the pas- sage of the inspection provision, he, the President, would send a message to Congress that would ruin the packing business, not only in the United States, but throughout the world. _ *,¢ i aaa | + By Leased Wire From the New York Sureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Represen- tintive Sulzer of New York today in- treduced a resolution calling on the President, “if not incompatible with the public interest,” to send to the House at his carliest convenience the reports of Charles P. Neill and James B. Reynolds “in connection with their investigation of the meat ‘trust,’ stockyards and the meat packing tn- dustry.” NEW YORK, May 29.~-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bloor, at the instance of Upton Sinclair, collected facts for the Presi- dent's agents and plarined their investi- gation at the Chicago packing houses. Mr. and Mrs. Bloor live in Washington Crossing, Pa., a village about eight miles from Trenton, N. J. They went to Chicago just a week before the commis- sioners, lived wtih packing-house em- ployes, obtained testimony and remained during the examination of the principal witnesses. Unborn calves, dead rats, human tiesh and diseased meat are some (Chicago dainties. Mrs. Ella Reese Bloor is widely known as the result of her investigations into child labor conditions, Her husband is a detective. Mrs. Bloor got much valuable information from the women. The hus- band met the men employed in the packing houses in the saloons, where he sometimes posed as an applicant for work and sometimes as a workingman another city, who had come to He had money to spend, and friends right and left. “When the commission was named,”’ Mrs. Bloor explained, while her hus- band approved her statements, “Mr. Sinclair asked us to go to Chicago to represent him. He had been asked to zo himself by the President, who see that the commissioners had every facility for obtaining the. in- formation they desired, but were unable to wet away. “Mr. Bloor and myself had read Mr. Sinclair's book and had talked Packing- ton conditions over with him, so0 we were somewhat prepared for the revela- tions which awaited us. We had not, however; been able to grasp at second hand the awful significance of the evils into which we were to probe. As a matter of: fact, no words are adequate to paint the horrors of the packing houses. “What impressed us most is the ter- rible spirit which animates the work- Their surroundings have enven- omed them against the world. They are prisoners in a life that is one long torture, and are utterly callous to the iis which may arise from the distribu- tion of diseased meat, rather glorying in its further defiling. They are all of them overworked and underpaid and each class of workers, as Mr. Sinclair Oytlines in his book, have their own made Special ailment. ‘The surroundings necessarily brutal- ige the’ men and degratie the women,” she continued. “‘There is immorality ev- etywhere. It hampers a’woman to have virtue. -Smeall ‘wonder that they have no care to lessen the filth about them, which is to find its 5 Ace ~ GONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.

COAT ner weld me - gerne gre makeit. All “ct yPcce . br the . ch part ite proper

MRS. PEUGHET CALLS HUSBAND "PUNK IN NOT steanerenenig tf ptiencttinanes CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

were there?”’ * Yes,’’ “Do you know whether he and Mrs. Peugnet were together there?” “They were together the evening when they put Mr. Puegnet and myself on the train. They returned together,”’ “Do you know whether he and Peugnet left together?’’ “No, 1 don't. His there.’’ “Do you know whether or not Mrs, Peugnet followed him after he left?’’ “I don't know that she followed him.’’ The witness identified a letter written to ner by Mrs. Peugnet from the Hotel Victory, Put-In-Bay, in August, 1906, in Which she wrote: “So I wrote 3096 today at the St. Louis Club about your transportation via the Clover Leaf, and I hope yoy got it. 1 yo 3096 you would phone him, so you Pigg “What does ‘3096 refer to?”’ The witness named another nent St. Louisan. “What is 3096?’’ “I think it was his telephone number.’ “Did you attempt to get transporta- tion in that way?’’ “No, I did not.’’ The witness also Mrs. daughter was promi- identified a letter written to her by Mrs. Peugnet in the month. In one of them she wrote: have today the biggest foo) letter from Punk. So much so that I am going to keep it to show you. He is a peach and I have more to tell you when we meet.”’ “Who is Punk?” she was asked. “Mr. Peugnet,’’ was the answer. “Sonny played euchre this afternoon.” was in another of the letters. The wit- nesses said ::Sonny’’ was a swimming teacher out there ‘‘That was her name for him,” she said. “She said that “Sonny” did not very much for Mrs. Peugnet. At the end of one letter was the post- script: “Just a wee wordlet to tell you now that I am still thinking of your own little self. Come back to Sonny.” The witness identified the postscript writing as being in the swimming teach- er’s handwriting. “Do you know of Mrs. Puegnet having gone to any place or office of men in this city other than the office of her husband?” “Yes. To a Went to Say “Hello.” “Do you Know what she went there for?”’ “She went gentleman.” “How do you know that was all she went in there to do or say?” “Because I was with her on one oc- casion.”’ “What do her relations appear to be with these men?" “Simply she seemed pretty well.”’ “Do you know of her going to other public offices in the city here?” “Yes, sir. To an office in the Colum- bia Theater Building. She went into the man’'t office, but he was out. seemed to know everything around there pretty well. She got a demijohn down and took a drink. I think it was whisky. She told me that she had gone there before at other times.”’ “Do you know anyone who went by the name of ‘Buster Brown?” “Hie was from Columbus.” “How old was he?” “I imagine he was about 21. Mrs. Peugnet named him ‘Buster.’ That was her name for him.” “Did she not tell you that she had been to Sandusky with a gentleman?’ “She was there with someone, but |! don't remember who tt was. She did not want Mr. Peugnet to know she was away. She left her valise.down at the dock for that reason.” When cross-examined by Attorney Dyer for Mrs. Peugnet, Miss Albertson said she was 19 years old. She was asked: “During the time that you knew her did you see anything that made you think Mrs. Peugnet was not a lady in every way?"’ “] would rather not answer that ques- tion,’’ she answered. ‘I have never seen her do anything with my own eyes. Sometimes she did foolish things. She has told me lots of things, but I have never seen her do anything.’’ Miss bertson testified that Mr. Peug- net ha a birth opposite hers on the sleeper on the way to Put-in-Bay, and that she shared Mrs. Peugnet’s room until she could get one next to Mrs. Mrs. Peugnet’s at the hotel at Put-in- Bay. care railroad ticket office.’’ there to say hello to-a to know them \ Loud Talk tn Hotel. “Is it not a fact that the proprietor of the hotel asked Mr. Peugnet to leave on account of his actions with you?” “No, not at all. It was Mrs. Peug- net’s loud talking with her husband that caused him to make her move the next day to the Victory Hotel.” “Is it not a fact that the loud talk Was caused by trouble between her- self and her husband in regard to you?” “No, sir.’ The witness told of returning to St. Louis from Put-in-Bay with Capt. Peugnet, leaving at 3 o'clock in the morning, Mrs. Peugnet and Mr. Chou- teau accompanying them to the boat. “Did you ever make another trip with Capt. Peugnet?’’ she was asked. “No, sir.” She said that she did accompany him to the Alps many times and that he sent flowers to her. The witness said that Capt. left the Veiled Prophet’s ball o'clock. “How many people were in the car riage on the way honie?’ -“There were six of us.” : “It wags pretty well filled, was it not?’ “Yes, indeed. I was sitting on the seat with Mrs. Jones, who sat between Mr. McHenry and myself.’ “Was she sitting on the seat or on your lap?’’ “She was sitting on our laps. Letters Fall ef Gossip. ive letters and a postcard are at- tached to the deposittons. They were Fent to Miss Albertson by Mrs. Peug- net from Put-in-Bay. In one Mrs. Peugnet wrote: “You are Wanted, not by me alone, but there are others. I am having Capt. Webster of the Priscilla add a line. He is of Commodore Worthing- ton’s yacht, ‘the’ one of all, and you are promised all good things. It only lasts a week, so hurry. You are in demand. I've told several of you, and their curiosity must be satisfied.” The line which Capt. Webster added was: “Lt know this-is sudden, but this is life or death. Come. “CHARLES. Peugnet at il | Another letter reads: “My Dear Kid: Yours to me and Sun- ny came, and we were happy to hear from you, but alas, no word as to when I might expect you to return. I wrote you of my letter*to $096. The electric crowd was great and last evening we had polo in the natatorium and your ‘boy’ did himself proud. He is a per- ou like dogs, eh? | him in all day. Ti (ifs me."’ As gave him your let- 1 feel bum. | FIGHT She"

him ¥ she had written you. * mM, Kid, for ey + Ae (FRENS BLAMED. BY REPUBLICANS Convention Adopts Resolutions Denouncing His Fgiht on ~ Niedringhaus. COMMITTEL a, Vote Stood 16 to 11 on Censur- ing.Kerens Though No One Defended Him. After a sharp fight in the Committee on Resolutions of the Republican City Convention, in session Tuesday at Har- monie Hall to elect delegates to the State and judicial conventions, the con- vention adopted resolutions vigorously denouncing Richard C. Kerens for his fight on Thomas K. Niedringhaus when candidate for Senator. ‘‘Boiting is party treachery,” the res- olutions read in the position referring to Kerens. "This convention denounces the action of Kichard C. Kerens in de- serting the caucus nominee for the Unitea States Senate before the last Legisiature, whereby he was brought to disnonorable and disgraceful defeat.” he committee vote on this portion of the resolutions was 16 to ll. the mi- nority, led by Judge Leo Rassieur, sud- mittea a munority report that ‘while ciear in the condemnation of party fuithlessness, it was unwise to adopt a resoiution publicly denouncing Ricnard C. Kerens.’ he minority moved that that part be stricken *from the report. Arguing in tavor of this minority re- port, Juage Rassieur said he would be the iast tou detend Kerensg for his action, but that he considered it ‘‘useless to rub old sores.’ Minority Report Tabled. ; “There is no occasion to ofiend an old Republican,’ he urged. ‘'ihere is no use to denounce in this way what has already been so strongly denounced on ali sides.”’ Charles P. Graves moved that the mi- nority report be tabeld, and his motion prevailed, Another fight arose in the committee room over mention of the name ol Jeptha D. Hewe in a commendatory connection, and was won by the same vote—l6 to ll. This portion of the reso- lutions praised the work of: the City Campaign Committee in the last eilec- tion and Of Howe, its chairman. Those opposing it favored mention of the com- miitee, but ‘wanted Howe's name left out. ‘rhe majority favored mentioning Howe. The part ‘indorsing the national ad- ministration and President Roosevelt was read amid silence. There was ho applause. State Republican officials were com- mended, Seven delegates were chosen after the resolutions were read, to select 19> delegates tu the State and 113 to>°the judicial comvention. All the delegates to both conventions are pledged to.. Nied- ringhaus. The committee of seven ‘Is: Witlliam Hilkenbaumer, Louis Spelbrink, A. P. Thomas, C. O. A. Brunk, Hupp Tevis, W. J. Taylor and Jeptha UD. liowe. IN

Two Contested Wards. Chairman Howe introduced George Williarns as temporary presiding officer. Fred H. Smith was made secretary pro tem., and H. L. Weeke temporary sergeant-at-arms. There are 192 delegates, who were chosen at the primaries heid in all wards Monday. These will name the 192 dele- gates to attend the State nominating convention at' Excelsior Springs Thurs- day and the 118 delegates to the judicial convention at Jefferson City July 25. It is expected that the delegates will elect themselves to attend the Stae conven- tion. In the two contested wards in the pri- maries Monday the Howe and anti- Howe factions made an even break. In the Thirteenth Ward William H. Lud- wig, the anti-Howe candidate, secured the election.of his delegation over that of Edward H. Lemcke by a vote of 567 to 310, in spite of the activity of ‘*Tub’’ Becker and other visiting Howe men. Ludwig was recently deposed as member of the hepvblican City Central Commit- tee from the wards and Lemcke was chosen to the place. In the Twenty-seventh Ward. where Chairman Howe lives, the Howe dele- gation won over that of Walter W. Birge, the vote standing 624 to 839. Here also many ward leaders aided Hiowe. There were no contests in the other wards and the delegates elected are supporters of the Howe committee.

—_— heard a bunch of gossip, and you will never see him again, so what do you care? I’m told her and his girls and boys have knocked me. I wonder why. Absolutely no reason why they should. Your devoted Louise." Miss Albertson Is 19. Miss Albertson is a girl of 19, just out of Mary Institute. She explained her deposition when seen at her home, 5641 Clemens avenue, by a Post-Dispatch re- porter. ‘“‘Many times Mrs. Peugnet tele- phoned me,” said Miss Albertson, ‘‘ask- ing me to accompany them to the Alps. | went with them frequently. When she left to go to Put-In-Bay last June she begged me to go with her husband to the Alps any time he called up and asked me. She said he was an old man and that I should watch over him. “Capt. Peugnet always took a father- ly interest in me. He is 69 years old, 50 years older than I. He had known me from childhood and watched me grow up. I dined with him and I drank something—what it,was I do not: know. never drank anything to speak of, just some light after-dinner drink. “Mrs. Peugnet went to Put-In-Bay in June, She wrote me many times to come there. Finally friends of mine on the South Side decided to go, and I said | would go with them, I called up Capt. Peugnet, and he happened to be going the same day, so we all went together.”’ iss slbertson was until recent!y. so- prano soloist in the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church. She is also a mem- ber of the Morning Choral Club. L.. CC. Dyer, attorney for Mrs, net, said to a Post-Dispatch renort- er: “We shall take depositions soon Which will contradict the stories of the detectives and other persons whose dep- ositions are filed. We'll show where their testimony comes from, how it was worked up and that there is nothing ih AL. accenteaihieinaianiinmninel ee ee ete te i ee ee Peug-

eRe te NC . If there is oe member of the uman system that will back in full measure rap all ‘the injury you do it, it is the teeth. Neglect is no worse than experi- menting with worthless Denti- frices. Both will hasten the day of bitter t. Stand by SOZODONT and ere p: oe aes ae eee $ ' 4a . = * = ; . x L - eg: HURT IN f Former Detective Un¢gnscious at Home With a Fractured Skuil. | necmitein }

WARRANT, OUT FOR Him a His Accuser Also Suffering From Gashes of Knife on Face. Former Detective George Gfeeley. is in a critical condition at his Rome, 29334 Easton avenue, from a Ccompdund frac- ture of the skull, and his Wife fears he is dying. She said Tuesday to a Post- Dispatch reporter that her Busband had told her he got his injuriés in an en- counted with Shep White of 1814 Cass avenue. Greeley is uncons@lous and no one is allowed in his ro@M except a trained nurse. A warrant was sworn out against Greeley, at White's instigation, charging assault. White was cut inthe forehead and neck in the affray, Which White's parents say occurred in th@ presence of Miss Mamie Winters of 1847 Cass avenue at 2 a. m. last Thuraday. © An effort to see White Tuesday was unsuccessful. His parentg said that he was confined to his bed @nd that any excitement or exertion G&used violent headaches. Peter White, his father, said: “Shep was at one time Very attentive to Miss Winters, but mofé than a year ago he stopped going w her so fre- quently. There was no qUarrel between them, so far as I know, and Shep al- ways spoke to her after that when he met her on the street. “When Shep came home Thursday morning after the fight With Greeley he told me he had met Greé@gley and Miss Winters and had spoken to Miss Win- ters, merely lifting his hat He said Greeley wanted to know why he spoke to the young lady, and that he replied that he was well acquaifited with her. Wife Kept From Greeley. “Greeley did net seem to like that, Shep said, and struck at him. Shep said he dodged the bl@w and struck back. In a-moment, Wé‘said, Greeley drew the knife and cut him, slashing it across the left side of his neck, clear around his chin, and cutting him over the eye, too. Shep did not tell me whether he hit Greeley.’’ br. Philip J. Heuer of 537 North Grand avenue is treating Greeley and refuses to allow even his wife to see the injured man., Detéctives sent out from the Circuit Attorfey’s office Mon- day to gerve the warfant on Greeley vere not permitted to gee him and Dr. Heuer issvéd a certificate that he was dying of the fracture in his skull. Greeley was formerly on Chief Des- mond’s staff, but was reduced three years ago to special officer. He made several captures, among them being several icebox thieves, and was promot- ed to Central District. During the World's Fair Greeley was suspended for i#texication. He was accused afterwa of an assault on Don Killian, brothér of former De- tective Lée Killian; in-company with two other men. Miss Winters, who ” witnessed. the affray between Greeléy and White, fs 21 years old and prétty. She has au- burn hair and brown @yes. White and a man she knows only as “Dempsey,” she says, repeatedly kicked Greeley in the head after White had knocked him down: ms ; Woman Says Greeley Was Kicked. “I was returning from Delmar Gar- den with my younger sister,’ Miss Winters said, “and got off an Eight- eenth street car at Nineteenth street and Cass avenue. I :heard someone call my name and turned. Greeley was on the corner. “I talked to him probably 10 min- utey and my sister went on home. As we stood there White and Dempsey came down the street. White said to me, ‘I'm your friend, ain’t I?” TI said I supposed so. Then he asked Greeley the same question and Greeley said he didn’t know. Then he asked Demp- sey, and Dempsey said ‘yes.’ “White said he was a great scrap- per and could whip Greeley. As Gree- ley turned away White started toward him. White struck him and knocked him down. I didn’t see Greeley use a knife. As he started to get up White knocked him down again, and then both men kicked him—at least half a dozen times. I ran.”

Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the best of all réemeties for children teethizg, “A ROCK IN THE BALTIC.” Robert Barr’s New Novel—Un- doubtedly His Finest Work. Robert Barr is one of the few twenti- eth century novelists of the higher or- der. He has a way of making his char- acters do things and then keep on doing them, with no intermission for scenic or psychic details. Never has Mr. Barr so thoroughly -ii- lustrated this admirable quality as in his new novel, “A Rock in the Baltic.’’ This cleverly comstructed romance of action starts off with a rush in the first chapter (where t§#0 Many authors con- tent themselves with merely setting their stdge), and, without rest or falter, continues to maiftain the high-speed pressure to the véry end. Moreover, the interest pyramids to a climax utterly original and amaging. In fact, the element of amazement is str> throughout. Just when the read- er thinks he has @. line on the whole se- quence, some perfectiy logical, yet equally unexpected, surprise flashes {n- to view to upsetjail caiculations. Bril- liant, indeed, muSt be the veteran novel reader who can foresee in any one chap- ter what will oceur in the next, “® Rock in the Baltic’’ tells of the loves and adventures of a charming

| TWIN DEER AND BABY BUFFALO BORN SAME DAY IN THE ST. LOUIS MUNICIPAL ZOO AT FOREST PARK

American girl anm@ a plucky British naval officer. [It 18 as different from the stereotyped story of love and adven- ture as ‘The Three Guardsmen” differs from a machine-made dime novel. There is not @ dull or even a medi Ocre line in “A Rock in the Baltic.” 1; is a treat to vary the routine of ordi. nary fiction b , reading such a book, Notwithstandi#g that this book has been mifide in style and quality equa! to the usual $1.00 @€ penn it will be placed with the reading public under a unique system. One ng merchant in each city, The May . in St. Louis, will have a special editiop, and it can only be haa at this store. . One Transit fare carries you to Belcher Turkish baths, Lucas avenue and Fourth.

tang. the noted d read in the anette. denouncing dancing in

fo enone kish bath at the new Take your Fourth and Lucas Belcher Hotel, Main 42 35—Note It Down,

_ Typewritten J , And tomorrow call us UD if you want better imitatiet typewritten letters, | be: ) £m. 700 * > tyes st. :

‘ telephoning

BRUTALITY ENDS LIFE OF CHILO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

visible agitation of his son’s terrible death. | “T have known Hertel a long time,” he said, ‘‘and I thought he and his wife would be good persons to take care of my boys: So-far as I knew the children were happy. I was to go down and see them Sunday, but Saturday Mrs. Hertel telephoned me it would not be conven- ient to have me then, and asked me to postpone the visit a week. “Tl asked how the children were get- ting along and was told they were all right. Said He Fell From Swing. “At about midnight Saturday Mrs. Hertel brought Johnnie to the house where I board. She said the scars on him were caused by falling out of a swing against, & “barbed-wire fence. It happened, she .egidj Wednesday. The child’ was: Bicke *eub=d did not under- stand just whatav@e- the matter with him. We tried> oe e wo + = 4 Bs “at. $5 aes ; = - a 7 - | . i ~ a Ried af ; - = Z _—_ oo 4 7 al - “Bet a Million” Wins Congre sional Fight for Port Arthur, Texe Special to the Post-Dispatch. = a WASHINGTON, May 2.—“Bet a mil lion” John W. Gates has won & Tex@ port of entry from the United State Government. The Committee on Way and decided 2 athe port of outed 008 ur, Tex., a " ance with the Soommendations = ates. Bis. tion was up s@ Mr Gates st a of $1,300,000 at Port Arthur and give to the Government if Port Arthur she@ be selected as the port of entry | Sabine Pass. The bill authorizes the War to secure title to the property perty an to acquire from the. State of | trol of the waters of e port. Gates will now have an opportunit make good. Prosecutor Hopes to Bring U hoff Here to Testify. “— The bribery case of Robert M. Kansas City millionaire Judge Re * “a re

> - "ene “_

a called before and was set for trial es Attorney Sager, who caused a rf formation to be issued a few ¢ against Snyder, hopes to bri Uthoff, Bongo go pag: ‘Tro Denver to testify. ea Snyder is charged with paying Uth $50,000 for his. vote on the Central tion bill in 1898. It was in his firat tra that Judge mg 8. eclared { the jury that “Bribery is only & 608 ventional crime.”' The y gave der five years. The preme later reversed the verdict. New Trial Denied Mispagel. — Anton F. Mispagel, former cashier ¢ the St. Charles Savings Bank, whe W found guilty of embezzlement Mareh and sentenced to serve two yea 4" th &

the Penitentiary, was den my y. 4. Bw. ; notice of an ap to, the. Court. Mispagel is But bn $12, Geuahte was either kidnaped * e o . . i a = “No truth in either story; she sim got angry with some of her t he n ng at her and left our home.” ”, W. Keefer, who ts credited having $1,000,000, was formerly «@ nois coal operator with Ange cago and was taken in with the | Coal Co. about three years known here as superintendent. mines of the Pennsylvania C eG having an immense block of stock a large salary. His home at , ton avenue is one of the finest clty. One of the teachers at t avenue High School who have been instrumen tn @ Keefer from the — ia ff but Prof. W. D. c take all the fell y, bupre!

“ ahs, ¥ . oe ~-S " % a. 8 = oe oe ae is! B. Ph <g and says he will bility. He says the ehf meta male ap tort time ore. at must make up tos , Gown and that she then left the school in #

It is in a field of grass e That the gardener seeks his sod; From experience he knows . There are peas inside a pod. The angler doesn’t drop hie hook In a potato patch; = He visits sea, lake, pond or stream When fishes he would catch, ¢ The salesman knows he can't get rich | Shs By selling just one man; That's why the shrewd ones and : Join some fraternal clan. The fact is, “gentle go The human mind is quick ~~ To seek for earthly chances Where chances are most thick, That's why the patch Want Ads are far the best * And greatest place to look Whe you | Gar Would quickly end your For work and workers, homes an loans, Investments and, in short, ho Of an economical sort. So look today while yet you Through Sunday wants (th tell) Where best to work, hire, exchange, a Loan, borrow, learn and sell, R fs + bo fees. are too good to last. long, so you must %* “To The F ont. ie If you would avoid being relegated to the

end it as

Page 3

3 An SES kee : * 5 od ’ x a - . Poa = mi en > . 7 - oa A D x Ra - pe Sh. \ * 7 3 be i * . « 3 ' i 7 a “Ss eae a st Ria Ae an %. as vt a SS , re a es eS : a Bost > a J \ oe if TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POSIT DISPATCR —MAY 29, 1900

THIEVES’ BAND NOW INFORMER -_

Pretty May Pendleton, Who Had Stolen Goods, Freed by Police.

ONE BOY IS ARRESTED

He Tells of Two Burglaries of Grocery Stores to Get Food.

THEFTS FOR FOUR YEARS

Boys in Band Stole Singly or in “Teams,” Girl Says.

Pretty May Pendleton, 18-year-old queen of a band of boy thieves suspect- ed of many thefts in the West End, was released from the holdover at the Four Courts Tuesday, it being the intention of the police to use her as a witness against the members of the band, one of whom, Emmett Everson, is under ar- rest. According to the girl’s story, the boys, none of whom is more than 18 years old, have been stealing for four years, singly and in ‘‘teams,’’ and she has shared the profits of their thefts. Although much property, which she admits is stolen, was found at her home, she denies that she took active part in the operations of the band. May and her 3-year-old daughter live now with her mother at 6805 Suburban avenue. The girl is tall, with blue eyes and light brown hair. She is slow of speech, sullen in manner. Emmett is 5 feet tall, active and alert, with small, quick black eyes and a ready wit. He seems proud of his achievements. For a month he and May lived at 6127 Suburban avenue in a furnished room, known as May and Clem Henson. They represented themselves as brother and sister and were finally ejected for fail- ure to pay rent. They admit they ob- tained much of their food by stealing from groceries and meat markets. Stole Food to Eat. ‘“‘May and I did two burglaries alone,”’ Emmett told Chief Desmond Tuesday. “She ‘jiggered’ (stood guard outside) while I did the jobs. The first place we robped was a grocery-at Newstead and Evans avenues, a month ago. We need- ed groceries, and that’s the way we got them. I broke a pane of glass with a stone and opened a window. She stood outeide while - got all the stuff we needed. d two. ets, and each of us carried one nobakt hy “The other job we did was in a store Hodiamont avenue. We turned the trick just the same way as the first one. “Before I knew May she went with another band. They did lots more bur- giaries than I did.” The police believe that Emmett was connected with the original band. Emmett and George Palfrey, who is his age, were arrested last fall for rob- bing Whitcombd’s drug store at Wash- ington and Garrison avenues. Emmett was not then 18 years old and he was sentenced to two years in Jail. He was memes _) The Bitters has been thor- oughly tested for 53 years with great satisfaction in cases of Flatulency, Poor Appetite, Sour Risings, Indigestion, Costiveness, Dyspepsia or Malarial Fever

Se ee NEW PUBLICATIONS. Bucket-Shop Must Go The Bucket-Shopper is the jackalthief who ‘sneaks along the trail of the larger beasts pfprey—the Frenzied Finan- ciers—picking up what they disdain to touch. By letting his victims make a little money at the start, he lures them on to stake all their savings, to borrowing on their homes, even to stealing, and finally to their ruin. Merrill A. Teague, who led @ vigorous and _ successful fight last summer against a

“a of ‘these unclean crea- tures in Philadelphia, is telling the readers of Everybody's what a Bucket-Shop is, who the thieves are, where they are, and how they operate. Teague’s fact-series on Bucket-Shopping begins in | Everybody's for June. {[4y-P j / cA 47 a 4 § YOUNG WOMAN WAS QUEEN OF BOYS’ BAND OF THIEVES

/ a WG, /

paroled after he had served. three months and 20 days of the sentence. De- tective Shannon, who made the arrests, saiq at that time that Emmett was one of a band of boys frequently seen near Ewing and Garrison avenues. -g Pendleton told Capt. McNamee and Sergt. McCormack of the Mounted District what Everson and the other boys in his band had done, but denied committing any burglaries herself. “TI knew he was committing burglaries to s% the stuff he brought home,”’ she tol he police. ‘‘He broke into butch- er shops and brought home sausge, steaks and meat and lot of things to eat. He’d get clothing, too, sometimes. I knew he was stealing it.’’ WHAT WOULD YOU M0 F—- Some Posing Questions That Face Young Ethel Rawdon. What would you do if you were a wealthy and beautiful New York girl and had dozens of offers of marriage and felt impelled to refuse them all, just because you could not get rid of the memory of one mysterious man’s face? Wouldn't it make the situation all the harder if you had seen him but once, had never spoken with him, did not even know his name, address, profes- sion or nationality, or even if he were married or single, or whether or not you would ever again see him? That’s the poser that faced Ethel Rawdon. Here's another queer question: If you were a poor exile from home, and, all of a sudden, discovered a big-paying silver mine that lifted you out of the slough of verty into the highlands of wealth, what would be the very first thing you would do? Whatever it would be, it is a safe bet that it would not be the same thing that Tyrrel Rawdon did. Once more: Suppose your pastor were a High Church Episcopal clergyman who regarded divorce as one of the Seven adly Sins, and he were. mar- ried to a fluffy butterfly of a society girl who hated church work, and she didn’t happen to hate a certain other man, and she left her husband and de- mandeg a divorce. What would you young rector to do? You might guess a year before hit- ting on the particular course that the Rev. Basil Stanhope elected to pursue under those same trying circumstances. All these odd questions naturally give rise to the triple query: Who were Ethel Rawdon, Tyrrel Rawdon and Basil Stanhope? ‘The question is natural today. But three months hence the person who asks it will be looked on as an igno- ramus or a backwoodsman. For they are living, breathing char- acters in a book that is going to be read and reread as a text in the pulpit until every name in it will be as fa- miliar as the name of the street you live on. > The book is ““‘The Man Between.” It is Amelia E. Barr's very newest and very best novel. Into it she has put enough cleverness and life and sus- tained interest to fill a half-dozen ordin- ary books. “The Man Between” will be published serially in the Sunday Post-Dispatch in four weekly installments. The first will appear on Sunday, June 8, and the concluding installment on Sunday, June 2. Each istallment will be handsomely illustrated and printed on fine paper in handy form for preservation. “The Man Between” is the econd novel of the great $150,000 series. The series comprises 12 wholly new novels by the 12 foremost living writers of fiction. By a feat of journalistic enterprise never before paralleled the Sunday Post-Dispatch has secured the exclusive right to publish each of these 12 splen- did novels serially, prior to its publica- tion in book form. Order ay tf to avold disappointment; or, better still, subscribe for a year and get the entire set of 12 volumes free of charge. BOND ISSUE MEETINGS. Good List of Speakers for North- west St. Louis. The bond issue and the free bridge will be diecussed at a mass meeting at Bellevue Hall, King's highway and Eas- ton avenue, Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Twenty-seventh Ward Improvement Association. Among the speakers will be E. C. Crow, Ejward JI. McMullen, George Neville, L. C. Ir- vine and Charles F. Ziebold. There will also be a mass meeting for the discussion of the bond issue at Northwest Turner and Liederkranz Hall, 348 Easton avenue, Monday even- ing, under the auspices of the Twenty- sixth Ward Improvement Association. The meeting will be called to order by President . Lawrence. The speak- ers will be C. F. Ziebold, Edward J. McCullen, J. V. 8. Barret, L. C. Irvine, Sheridan Webster and George Emerson.

d

advise that poor

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has ove? ONE-HALF MILLION more readers

than any other newspaper west of the a at Pad + epee a.

(AAT! 2. . PENDLETON ) CAMEL ON RAMPAGE LOOKED LIKE GHOST

,Objected to Carrying Hill- Dwelling Alton Folk and Stopped the Show. Ab Dallah, aged 40, a one-hump cam- el, was the whole show at the Alton street fair in Sportsman’s Park Monday evening, which was opening night. Jealousy of the one elephant in the show and the remembrance that Mon- day was the anniversary of his desert birth are given as causes for the hilar- ity which Ab Dallah manifested. His part of the show is to act as miniature caravan and bear passengers across the pen in which he is--con- fined. Altonians, like all hill dwellers, like the sport of the plains so well that Ab Dallah was forced into doing sev- eral times his duty Monday evening. He rebelled before he had taken Mrs. Mau- rice Hanlon once around the ring and started on a rampage. Mrs. Hanlon was thrown from her seat, but was prevent- ed from falling by men who caught er. Ab Dallah broke through ropes and Other barriers and ran’ through | side Shows as if they were of no conse- quence. His long service has made him as. bare as a Mexican dog, and some thought that a camel’s ghost was com- ing among them. He silenced the barkers and stopped all performances. No program was continued until Ab Dallah was captured and taken back to his pen by his keeper. He was soon subdued into resuming his work as a beast of burden. The elephant of whom he is suspected of being jealous became the center of at- traction Monday afternoon when he drank up all the water in a big water- ing trough and refused to permit the horses to come within sniffing distance. Ad Men’s Luncheon. The S8t. Louis Advertising Men's League gave its weekly luncheon at the Missouri Athletic Club Tuesday. W. 8. Hannah of the National Live Stock Re- porter, East St. Louls, was among the speakers. She Quit Coffee But it was a - hard pull.

It is hard to belive that coffee will put a person in such a condition as it did a woman of Apple Creek, O. She tells her own story: “I did not believe coffee caused my trouble, and frequently said I liked it so well I would not quit drinking it, even if it took my life, but I was a miserable sufferer from heart trouble and nervous prostration for four years. “TF was scarcely able to be around at all. Had no energy and did not care for anything. Was emaciated;and had a constant pain around my heart until | thought I could not endure it. For months I never went to bed expecting to get up in the morning. I felt as though I was liable to die any time during the night. “Frequently I had nervous chills and the least excitement would drive sleep away, and any little noise would upset me terribly. I was gradually getting worse until finally one day it came over me and I asked myself what is the use of being sick all the time and buying medicine so that I could in- dul myself in coffee? “So I thought I would see if I could quit drinking coffee, and got some Postum Food Coffee to help me quit. I made it strictly according to directions and I want to tell you that change was the greatest step in my life. It was easy to quit coffee because I had the Postum, which I like better than I liked the old coffee. One by one the old troubles left, until now I am in splen- did health, nerves steady, heart . all right and the pain all- gone. Never have any more nervous chills, don’t take any medicine, can do all my housework and have done a great dea] beside. “My sister-in-law, who visited me this summer, had been an invalid jor some time, much as | was. I.got her to quit coffee and drink Postum, She gained five pounds in three weeks, and I never saw such a change in anyone's health,”

“There's a reason.” ~~~ ~~~ “ MILLION CLUB IN

STORMY SESSION Mr. Reardon Causes Rapid Dis- cussion, but Finally Brings Peace. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

Publicity and Auditing Bodies to Be Satisfactory to the Kastors. Rapid fire oratory marked the regular meeting of the Million Club held at the Mercantile Club Monday evening. The point of the discussion was the appoint- ment of the publicity and audifing com- mittees, and was brought about by the report of Ernst Kastor, representative of an advertising company. The Million Club has recently let an advertising contract to the Kastors for the advertising of St. Louis for four years at $100,000 a year. Mr. Kastor reported that he was handicapped in his work by the want of a publicity and auditing committee. The former is de- sired for purposes of conference and the latter for examining of accounts and making of reports to the club. James A. Reardon declared, in sub- stance, that the Wecident of the club, L. D. Kingsland, had already exceeded his authority ard appointed a publicity committee. President Kingsland denied this and Mr. Kastor supported him in his denial. President Kingsland said that he had gone no further than suggesting the name of a2 man whom he thought would give good service.on the committee. ‘Mr. Reardon said that he thought the

| work of the Publicity ;casioned by monthly meetings was used

Executive Committee could well do the and Auditing committees. The fact of the delay oc- as an argument against that. All Members of Club, President Kingsland said: ‘‘Inasmuch as the men who will serve on these committees will be members of the Mil- lion Club, there.cain be no doubt as to

their trustworthiness.’’ Mr. Reardon's remarks called forth

the request for an explanation, but he Shrugged his shoulder in reply to the president and others. ing ai he Kastor replied ‘There's one thing the matter with vou Ydu want the lime light for yourself.” _ President Kingsland said: “In the dark days of this club, when few. be- lieved in its Possibilities, the president of an unquestioned person. He was to Mr. Reardon: enpouraged to do that which he thought best and everybody assured him that he' was a man with a bear by the tail and that he could expect the bear to at ed Lp at any moment : ow at the darkness } passed through, there are aaa ko wi icise and to question that which is un- questionable.”’ é Speeches were administration by ‘yicevane and a nu eace came When Mr. Reardo ft a motion to have the Remeutive pn mittee, with the chairman. appoint a Publicity and Auditing Committee sat- weeny (ee the Kastors his being the very motion his 0- nents desired, it w: i witho chitin was carried without A prize of $100 was Louisa Gerritzen. the motto, made in favor of the Ben Westhus and L. mber of others. aS awarded to Mrs. “To ae Dodier street, for o the sront!’ and one of a cre once Stockbarger, 6703 Ala- avenue, whose desi . 5 areenieepeecicennessionteensnentsese: oe A Fine Coffee Pot Free. You use groceries, don’t you?. Espe- clally if the prices quoted are lower than others ask? Read the advertise- ment of the Edward Cornet Grocery Co. in today’s issue, It’s the grand- est free gift offer ever made. A chance to secure an elegant coffee pot free by buying your groceries of this concern. BOND ISSUE TEST VOTE. Women May Indicate Interest at Carrswold Party. The bord issue will have a test vote at the garden party which will be given at Carrswold, near Clayton, Wednes- day, for the benefit of the St. Louis Chiidren’s Hospital. Many of the women interested in the garden party are also concerned in the bond issue, ang will have an electicn — on the grounds, where all may vote. The following owners of automobiles have placed them at the disposal of the committees, and guests who may wish to ride out in the county in them: Dwight Davis, Otto Mersman. Benjamin Gratz, F. D. Bascome, Dan Catlin, Wal- ter McKittrick, Edward Mallinckrodt, Mie Gardner, W. K. Bixby and Mayo: Wells.

SAVES HERSELF. BUT HOME BURKS Webster Groves Woman's Dress Caught Fire From Light She Carried. Aided only by her 10-year-old son, Kenneth, Mrs. Carrswell of Spring ave- nue, Webster Groves, extinguished fiames which were burning her cloth- ing and then made a vain attempt to Suave her home. Hier dress took fire from the light she was carrying while she searched for winter clothing in the attic at 10 p. m. Monday. The child helped her to subdue the flames with blankets and then they tried to carry water to put out the fire which was burning the house. Mrs. E. S. Hart, wife of Mayor Hart, owner of the Carrswell house and next door neighbor, saw the flames and became so frightened that she fainted. A physician and the fire department were called at the same time and the faint proved providential for the Cap- tain of the Fire Department, W. Claude Long. While he was directing his men from the top of the house the roof caved in and he was thrown'‘to the next floor. Among his injuries was a jagged hole in his arm just above the wrist, and so close to the artery that imme- diate attention was necessary to keep it from being fatal. The presence of the physician, Dr. Armstrong, made it possible for him to be cared for at once, Despite the work of the firemen the house was burned. Its value was $4000, which is. coveresg by insurance. Bronze Tablet to Clark, The spot where the famous explorer, Gov. William Clark, lived+in St. Louis until his death in 1838, after his return from the Northwest, will be marked by a bronze memorial tablet, to be placed in the northwest corner of the Mational Bank of Commerce Building, Broadway and Olive stréet, the site of Gov. Clark's home. The Committee on His- toric Spots of the Civic League and the Missouri Historical Society will assist

at the unveiling of the tablet, which is set for Sept. 23 next. NO GATE OR GUARD AT GRADE CROSSING Companion of Man Killed by Train Charges Lack of Care. Hugh Gunn, who was thown from his wagon when his friend, Thomas B. No- lan, was killed by a Buriington switch engine in the wreck of the vehicle in which they were riding towards the river on Bremen avenue, declares there was neither gate nor watchman at the grade crossing. Gunn, who lives at 223A St. Louls avenue, is driver for a grocery store. for which Nolan was clerk. They were driving down Bremen avenue Monday at 6:20 p. m. with a load of goods for a voat on the river. As they crossed the Burlington tracks, the wagon was struck by a switch en- gine, which came round a curve at.great speed. Nolan was thrown 15 feet, his neck broken and his skull fractured. Gunn, though hurled some distance, was uninjured. The horse had to be shot. The wagon and contents were demol- ished. At the point .where the accident oc- curred, an elevator in the hollow of the curve prevents the train crew from see- ing the crossing until very close to it. A watchman is said to be stationed at the crossing until 6 p. m. each day. Nolan lived with his wife at 4661 Evans avenue. -He was 32 years old. NOTED RUPTURE SPECIALIST HERE. Seeley, Who Treated Czar of Russia, In Recalled to St. Louts. F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila- delphia, the noted Specialist, is at the Planters Hotel and will be in the city Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday as an expert witness in a railroad dam- age case. Mr. Seeley is the man who, a few years ago, received a call to St. Pe- tersburg to wait upon the Czar of Russia. ‘ “With the latest improved truss and advanced method, we retain any case of hernia at once and close the open- ing in-10 days on the average case.” Mr. Seeley says if any interested [persons call during his stay he will he glad to heln them without charre.

a | , ¢ f + % no ei dng & % aus Prt rane ee *y, Dn Rg eri d These Prices Good for Gold Medal Flour, per sack, only ‘Best Elgin Creamery Butter, sweet as a nut; 2 pounds for. 10 Bars of Walker’s Hindoo Soap, only Fresh Baked Cakes received daily of the Mannewal-Lange Biscuit Co. Marshmallow Gems, per pound, only Vienna Bars, per pound, 45¢ Iced Honey Crumpets, per pound, only Pomona Squares, per pound, Juva Grape Juice, absolutely pure; quart bottles; per bottle, PHONE ORDERS promptly delivered same day as reccived, Both Phones. Bell Main 487, Kinloch A. 164

aE _ ne ee ee — SIXTH, NEAR LOCUST. @Leading Dealers Sell Them. 5 ' a bf peek You Need lt 2 cents.

D POISON FOR MORE THAN iWENTY YEARS We have niwde the cure of blood pulses a specialty. Primary, Tt Bl Peo home Capital §500,0u0,. We solicit the most obetinete cases. If you have ezhensted the old methods af treatment, end estili bave erches and er Eyebrows fall proofa of cores. 1 COOK REMEDY Co.

1537 Masonic Temple. Chicago. U.8.4

CROCKER- WHEELER MOTORS Electrica)

hs

| | |

MONSTRATIO STILL CONTINUES. ST. LOUIS PEOPLE TELL OF THIS FREE NURSE : ‘ WONDERFUL HEALING ANTISEP- : TIC LIQUID,

IF YOU HAVE ANY FORM OF CATARRH SEE THIS NURSE AT ONCE,

IF YOU SUFFER FROM SORE THROAT To simply gargle with this liquid brings relief at/once.

Grows Hea!thyFlesh on Any Sore. 2 RUNNING SORES, PIMPLES, ) MOUTH SORES. St. Louis people are bei right and left by this wonderful heal- ing antiseptic. Liquid X-Zalia that grows healthy flesh on any sore, PHYSICIAN STOPS PAIN, Dr. L. W. Ray of St. Louis says: “I have used X-Zalia on a patient whom I was treating for an ulcer of two years standing. if ¢ Pete a ound it was the.” only thing that could ease the pain and” give the patient relief. The ordinary — preparations were absolutely without effect. I highly recommend X-Zalia and shall use it in my practice.”—L, William Ray, M. D., 3962 Morgan st., St. Louis. BLOOD POISON CURED. J. A. Sinclair of St. Louis, cured of blood poisoning, says: “A wound on the back of my hea refused to heal and symptoms of blood poisoning set in. I came to the X-Zalia nurse and applied this healing liquid under, her direction. The results have been wonderful. Within two days the inflammation disappeared and healthy — a flesh began to form on the sore. I believe that X-Zalia will do more than you claim for it.”—John A. Sinclair, 4527 Clayton Av., St. Louis. Have you yourself, any sore that will not heal? Have “hag a poor com- plexion, pimples, scalp itching. dan- druff, mouth sores, sore throat? tf so, go to this free nurse demonstration, Reap the benefits of this wonderful antiseptic liquid. Clean to use—abso- lutely painless. FOR ONE WEEK—Free Nurse Demonst: ations at JUDGE & DOLPH CO.'S 2 DRUG STORE, X-ZALIA LIQUID FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, 50c. FREE BOOKLET by writing Judge & Dolph — Co., St. Louis, or, X-Zalia Corp’n, 55-57 Batterymarch St., Boston, Mass. a te te Aer an net atime ar ANA er ee The Day You Begin Taking Oscomul- aston, That Day Your Cure Beginuea. Consumption Can be Cured ; = (Qzomulsion germ disease, a Consumption being a treatment that will destroy the germs and restore such waste as has resulted fsom their presence will certainly and surely effect a cure. : Neither Medicine nor Food alone, in- themselves, will cure Consumption, bu and Pood known as the ~ “OZOMULSION CURE Is Based for the Prevention wet a : ee fal = MORE -. >or ae oom, Po ad =a i ae i Acad ; eae : , 4 ato ne ¢

Page 4

TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS Ff ¥ a

=

Important Decoration Day Notice. Though the May Co. closes at one o'clock Decoration Day, ite magnificent restaurant will remain open for luncheon until 2:30 that day. After 1 Pp. m, please use East entrance only. Three express elevators will land you at Restaurant floor. Cuisine per- BROODED OVER NOTE. Girl Took Poison After Letter Came From Clerk. Gertrude Smith of 2824 Pine street, un- der treatment at’ the City Hospital for carbolic acid poisoning, said Tuesday to a Post-Dispatch reporter that she took the drug after brooding over a note written to her by a clerk at the Four Courts. What the contents of the letter

i. in time to knoe from her hands fore a great quantity was taken. The letter was received Saturday. Miss Smith wrote an answer Sunday morning, but did not post it, and de- stroyed it that night. She went to spend the day with her mother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Smith, 4126 Gano avenue. Mrs. Smith commented on the fact that the girl hummed a song Sunday, of which the refrain was, “She had the blues, but she didn’t have the heart to cry.” She said her daughter had moved to the Pine street address to be nearer ‘her work.

forward ] bottle to her li and sprang ‘tor kit be- MERICANS IN BEL ARMIES ™ (-DISPATCE—MAY 29, 1906

SWEET SIXTEEN FEASTED. Lindenwood Girls to Get Diplo- mas Next Tuesday. Commencement exercises of Linden- ery College at St. Charles will be eid next Tuesday, there bel 5 young ladies in the graduating clase The first of the festivities attending the graduation was a dinner given the STaduates at the Planters Hote] Mon- day. The members of the class pres- ene eo Seg Clarissa Biggs Ma- ner, Vv , Woie meocns e Burns, Elsie De Shades Secretary, and Jessie Shaffer. | At the annual meeting of the Col- ee Board, held at the Presbyterian ouse Monday, a resolution was passed ordering the erection of an- when pelea. for the institution. egrees were vy . pe pe. as follows: en achelor of Arts, Miss Pearl Aiken; Bachelor of Letters, Misses Esther Hite and Pauline Sellers. The other | graduates will receive the diplomas of the seminary course. a Horsewhip. in the Court of Criminal LO LLELLLL NACA LAA LNA Le mie. mpage Woman Saw Napoleon. Miss Mary Anderson of High street, Brent- PLAYS UNDRAPED YOUTHS Girl’s, Escort Praised for Using In dismissing Oscar Benson, 22 years old. on a charge of assault and battery Correction, Judge Moore said that the defendant, who was accused of beating Joe Arns- meyer of 3424 Watson road with a buggy | whip, might bave ing a club instead Benson did not and two other you wuld tnat as he was near Manchester avenue the woman to whom poe | to he married the were bathing, came out bank. agp fee Bom

and ee 4 * : 3 4 . S.. - D 2 + ‘ — A Gf tye vi $ ? re Z BAe: x ere * x ~ -« + ‘ 5oT > pth: t GUATEMAL —_— Downing, Pear Bessic Hendry, Esther Hite, pre saa Hockensmith, Lenore Mittlebach Leo- a Mittelbach, Dorothy Robinson president: Paulina Sellers, Leone fect. Service as quick as is consistent with goodness. Prices very moderate. Music. A general atmosphere of soothing calm, beauty and refinement pervades the place. Smoking allowed in the “Dutch Room.” Luncheon Daily 11:30 to 2:30. Pink Tea 2:30 to 5:30. AMiayG Washington, Sixth and Lucas. ——— ford, England. who celebrated her ninety-ninth birthday recently. believes she is the only per- 4 a living whe actually saw os gg en 5% years old sh Paris for Waterloo. a Rg

were she refused to say. It contained a key to her room. : Miss Smith is 22 years old and hand- some. She has brown eyes, luxuriant brown hair and a good figure. Physi- cians at the hospital entertain hope for her recovery. The acid was drunk Monday evening at the Pine street address. Miss Smith bought a two-ounce bottle. As she en- tered the house, returning, she met Nellie Donnelly, daughter of the woman who owns the house, and told her she intended to end her life. Miss Donnel- ly thought she was joking. Miss Smith went into her room and Miss Donnelly followed. She saw Miss Smith raise the anaemia ee ee ne See NEW PUBLICATIONS. COMING @°"""" THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER A STIRRING POLITICAL NOVEL THAT WILL LIVE IN THE MINDS OF MISSOURI'S PEOPLE WHILE TIME LASTS Qu. @e aad 2 ou every box. Every Reason to Believe That Spring is here, is about self-evi- dent to us. The initiation of spring bon- nets and recent sunshiny days should convince you, too. Be among the first ones to clean house, and have every- thing freshly painted. It pays to paint, and you will feel so satisfied to be done with it early. We will give you all information need- ed about painting if you will call. PLATT & THORNBURGH PAINT CO., 620 Franklin avenue.

Zs Fighters Recruited in San Francisco Attack City of Ocos.

ety Bk ot Rie 3 ea Rae ates RS 3 eS che oe My cat _— “j * Siok

Our New Restaurant Will remain open till 2:30 on | Wednesday, although the store | closes at 1 P. M. Please take Wash- ington av. East Entrance after 1 P. M. Wednesday. Express elevators direct to restaurant. eee Pes FOUR INVADING FORGES a

Ne, a —

Se 73 ewe ne : ;

Rival “Counted Out” at Elec- tion Determined to Over- throw President.

SALVADOR DECLARES WAR

Nicaragua Also Takes a Hand by Sending Warship to Rebels.

= bers 27m... Buin sab are, i Tee —_ seenemnenneenee sacumesteneen ¥ te a ve 4 7 “ar * ar. a ’ 4 é " eR eh, LOS RAB OGY oo. Saas ce Re NE ‘ b D ets eh Ph dave Bhi gS RT ea te ; * ip enh peeebaeites So be POLE Pe ke. rhe 5 MEXICO CITY, May 29.—Dissatisfac- tion of foreign planters, including many Americans, with the oppressive regime of President Estrada Cabrera of Guate- mala is responsible for a reyolution which opened yesterday with an at- tack on the city of Ocos by the geyolu- tionists after Guatemala was invaded by four rebel armies. The rebels who attacked Ocos have been driven back across the Mexican borders, but smali parties of Revolu- tionists are appearing at variohs other points along the Mexi@éan boundary and threatening the Guatemalan Govern- ment. Gen. Jose Castillo, Cabrera’s rival for the presidency seven years ago, headed the army which attacked Ocos. His fighters consist of about five hundred desperate characters, recruited in San Francisco, Cal., some tige ago. They are armed with modern rifles ahd have a big supply of ammunition. Castillo has many scores to settle with Cabrera. Among other things, Castillo says he Read Gov. Folk’s impeachment of a public official who attempted to protect was ‘counted out’? at the presidential the Caucus Nominee from indictment for violating the Corrupt Practice Acts! election which sent Cabrera into of- y fice. - ers of the three Read of the False Affidavi ' a gi at gee oe wore other rebel armies are Gen, Manuel Leandro Barillas, formerly President of Guatemala; Gen. Ptmeda, 4@ veteran fighter, and Gen. Toledo, former Min- : ister of War in Guatemala. In addition to the San Franciscans in ALL TOLD IN MASTERLY STYLE Cagtillo’s Bry, te cater Nicaragua HANDSOMELY BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED is doing her share by sending a warship NOW ON PRESS

+ OO ate ew

A story full of thrilling incidents, exposing a bold attempt of the Breweries and Tin Trusts te elect a United States Senator from Missouri!

—oo ‘ll understand just how fine these

Do not fail to read this dramatic narration of the conspiracy hatched in the cellar of the capitol building at Jefferson City!

Read the pledge made to repeal the Beer Tax!

Read of the attempt made to bribe the Senate Investigating Committee!

Every popular color is included in this lot & of Sample Skirts. There are Black Skirts, [iB - Navy Blue Skirts, Brown Skirts, Green Skirts, and many of those popular Gray [— Skirts and Tan Skirts. Worth up to $10.00, [f but on sale from 8 a. m. ti 1 p. m. on ff Wednesday i At $2.9 $1.50 | ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE A Cortain Cure for Tired, Hot, Aching Feet. OO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. - ae Opena Charge Account am —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———__ * Greatest Store t ae a are invited 0 O & charge | goods purchased fo Waduasats oa t) 0. & Thursday will be charged on your next month’s bill. Why not open , an account at once? ~° Credit Office—Fourth Floor. Washington, Lucas ee” and Sixth St, An Important Half-Day Sale of 950 Handsome S m | Ski ts pie irts K always consider it a streak of good fortune when a 3 good line of good Sample Skirts is offered to us. We jump at the chance. We understand so well that these Sample Skirts are just a little bit better than regular goods. 'hey’re made to pass the closest inspection of shrewdest buyers; therefore you’ll find these considerably better than regular skiftts at regular prices. : These Skirts Are Worth Up to $10.00, 8 | But We’ve Marked Them at $2.95 > BE _ We hope that you ; ; Skirts are. ‘They couldn’t be styled better, and the colors fl cou ey possibly be more desirable. Every Skirt is strictly tailored, and there are about fifty differ- ent styles, including’ strapped Skirts, plaited Skirts and those very popular sunbursts—all in the most attractive circular styles. [i The Materials The Colors —— — i These Skirts are made of mohairs. cheviots, serges, voiles, twine cloths, beige, canvas, wince tc ie erator met in secret before going before the Committee Panamas and other very popular materi- als, and would sell regularly from $5.00 to $10.00. Specially priced for five hours’ selling on Wednesday from New Orleans to Puerto pet @ ; “A Rock This is Robert Barr’s latest work and is written in that has earned the praise of America’s best book reviewers. only by the May Co. at this special price..... flee.

Invaded by Four Armies. Gen. Manuel Leandro Barillas, former- ly President of Guatemala, with 200 cavalry and a stock of 100 rifles, crossed the Mexican border at a point near Motozinla, and is aiming at Quetzat- lange, a large town garrisoned by Gua- t temalan regulars. Barillas has grea patton estates in that neighborhood, where is very popular and whence he was driven four years ago by President Cabrera. It is believed that Quetzat- lange will be taken without much blood- shed. Barillas will recruit new men on his march across g™ mountains, the > being loyal to him. oan Jose Toon Castilla captured Ocos without much resistance. He took that point with 500 men and was received with enthusiasm by the people. Ocos is the most important point for revolu- tionists, as it gives them a base on the Pineda, with a large force of good fighters, crossed into Guatemala Sunday from British Honduras and in- vaded the -province of Pelen. He ex- pects to rally the Indians in Pelen. Salvadore Declares War. Simultaneously Gen. Toledo, former- ly Minister of War in Gautemala, crossed into Gautemala with 200 troops, including the Salvadorean regulars and disaffected Guatemaldns, largely refugees from the tyranny of Cabrera. This important body of troops is well drilled and armed with modern weapons. Thig act practically declares war by Salvador against Guatemala. The revolutionists are recruiting along the way of their respective lines of march, and all foreign plant- ers in Guatemala are @digusted with the oppressive regime of Cabrera and the onerous taxation, and are rally- ing to the support of the revolution. German planters offered a_ drilled body of men. Americags and British are similarly disaffected. The purpose of the revolution is un- derstood to be to Americanize the country. Guatemala is reported hon- eycombed with sedition, so high runs popular sentiment against President Cabrera, who for a long time has had to make his public appearance with an armed guard to protect his person, Gen. Barrillas and Gen. Castillo, on crossing the line Sun@ay night, dis- tributed a proclamation to the in.

ae Peet " SR A EN RAs rena eter a me : is x a. in the ne RRR Baltic” at 50c--Instead of this able author’s strongest vein. It is a most dramatic The volume is excellently bound and beautifully illustrated in colors. 50c |

piece of fiction, For sale~ TT

ee ELLE ~ CHILD'S AWFUL SKIN HUMOR Screamed with Pain — Suffering Nearly Broke Parent’s Heart— Twelve Years of Misery— Doctor Called Case Incurable— Helped from First, and SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES “T wish to inform you that your wonderful..Cuticura has put a stop to twelve years of misery I passed with . my son. As an in- fant I noticed on his body a red spot and treated same with differen trem- edies for about five years, but when We close tomorrow—Decoration Day— : at 1:00 o'clock. Restaurant open until 2:30. :

= + eee age ie Tr Neate encmn ee

Qa ess, oe

$59.5 CALIFORNIA AND RETURN FROM ST. LOUIS June 25th to July 7th. Return limit, Sept. 15, 1906. Round trip tickets will be sold o% Rvesy Bisodia GREATEST NERVE AND BLOOD TONIC u2 MLI.S. T.

‘Train in Chicago stops right at the waiting room of La Salle St. Station (Corner Van Buren and La Salle Sts.)

Vv UNION PACIFIC SHORT LINE FAST TRAINS NO DELAYS Be sure your tickets read over this line. Inquire of L. E. TOWNSLEY, C. A., 903 Olive St., St. Loule, Mo. Bars * . . - | ee ee 4 ae sete ae Fi >. . . . ee Ae eee ryt. Ss : bed yr 7 °. e id 5 - P ey ee . sy? 47 - ) pony: es ; ¥ of A a ask cel p A ot 0 : aax “J mt ot 5 a Ee ine ie ee oo i” See ees ds pm 4 Foy Uae a BR © Career vege co et ne AS OE LO hg Ss 2 Oe whee ‘a “ ant; cs ‘lie 7 ER SEES CUS Wire ae fe “se ee If you use the Elevated when you reach Chicago, take the line that lands you at this Station. It’s the 4 ——— ~~ a ite: ipo SEO 3402. oa Si : as ‘ he, coe he's | gone

their treatment the disease spread to four different parts of his body. The longer the doctors treated him the worse it grew. the day it would get sone and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, inflamed, and badly gag with terrible burning and itch-

~ near! astern MWinois A. R. coul a I have given personal in tion to the working of a system, and must say that it entirely meets out 7 Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. I. $. T. No 2 WILL “= UMATISM, no matter how long standin case of Inflammation D POISON IN ANY. Bis ave eon for years toree 1 aa cal treatmeet. Whit eae ‘ure. arbitrary me 8. rp on , : te” Witbout oe oeeesons: : y be d =:

BRIDGEWORK—Dr. Sheffield ts the in. ia lege ; policy son RHE ublics cordial and : of the Bladder, no matter if the It is no stimulant. Its effects are permanen case of inful local inflammation without local ¢ | entirely from the system r and Cancerous In addition to the above, No. 2 has 8. T. man i of sis, Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and appereatly incurable 4 the nerves. M. L &. T. has been on the market for over years fe sands of sufferers, It is preecri by lead! ie ‘then the bn FRE Phonic dimeane ow are Rrged te a St.” That sou may" fees try. It is pleasant to take and | others. rite 7 the Others! he +: n ite the Barbary

Mar ey! the te St, have our Patent te does not ing Fave aan taken in the xperts fe our system of péinicss fe present & sgracer’ RELIABLE WORK oY tear. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best ime. a Ste % dentists when you can Rave it 6000 the cost of material. Positively se students. by us : ati@nal reeen, , 422 OLIVE ST. 24 Fieeun a” gee cone and | NION DEN TAL 6 Ss. BE. Cor. 7th and Olive, ty or | Onen tit] G@: Sendaye 8-4 —————— TE CG — —— ) | . t erty and all law La Salle St. Station 5:01 P. M., 7:45 A. M. is worth its weight in gold; and when I | Bg 2 \ 7 , y | al may no Tickets at Union Station and 900 Olive Street. had used the first box of Ointment there oe y y oe ee aoe crete . rigsonment nor exec’ F. J. DEICKE, cura Soap. Ointment, and Resolvent my G ventor of Crown and Piridge Work. H b beyond a donbt the most expert dentist ~ a change in the. Dib smooth assilk. (signed) Michael Stein- } . THE HIGH-GRADE | eons mah, 7 Sumner venue, Brooklyn, him fame the world over. tr DOND BY Tue - 7 We make teeth without plates and regu- 2S oe Infancy for 15 years. All work fer cost of material. ; bs amine tion 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily. fifteen yeurs ’ F as “i and keep it in or- i same CROW ekeces or @ ; Fillings... Platina Fillings, 75¢ u ter of internationa' Fillings ¢ Oement Fillings... .40¢ + hg Out-of-town patients are requested to write the emg ppl — ment of our Interna DR. SHEFFIELD’S D paper-money r Compatriots. achieve the regener: mieet a glorions dex? ‘hen I think of his suffering, it - ie on I had no ambition to work, to eat, nor method to the public and prove what we advertise is true. for a bad job. One evening I saw an Union Station nion St “T tell you that Cuticura Ointmen We desire that reform was a great improvement, and by the made to answer for the © Gen Agt. Pass. Dept. Guatemala: that justir ¢ Ses child was cured. He is now twelve , ouR sUCCESS the world today. His superior painless resident Cabrera. SUPERIOR DENTISTRY 905 OF THIS CO Until Jume @th, Full Set Teeth, @2. late irregular and crooked teeth. . Betablished 2 Years, end Sundays, 9 A. M. to4 P. M. der, without cost to yon, * see ape $83 1.00 Din cota s $33 States . Doctor We desire silver » Over Huyler’s Candy Store. rally round the bance

— The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis e greater than the number of St. Louis “he eto = dav «are

re sverything

Page 5

TUESDAY--8T. LOUIS al —MAY 29. 1906 a AY en withdrew their hands and she sank a shuddering heap to the floor. “Well?” he ee coldly. “Why *t you tell?” OI will, Kelly, 7 will,”

- > [a who died Sept. 20,

St. Paul’s Cornerstone. «|WOMAN SAVES OLD TREE. The cornerstone of St. Paul's English —_— Evangelical Church, King’s highway and Mrs. J. Hal Lvnch of Clayton, wife of a St. Louis architect, is keeping watch Gibson street, will be Jaid at 3 Pp. m. Wednesday. Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D., ae oak tree on the premises of Congressman Bartholdt to prevent its for her daughter, 1905, ve

M. J. Miller, oes a somplieation of diseases at e, 343A Magnolia avenue, will ; held et afternoon at 1:30 rom the home to St. Paul's Cemetery. Mrs. Miller was born in’ Missouri @ She sobbed. aoe will be conducted at the resi- Added to her illness has been ariet

The Story of a Romantic Girl BY IVAN WHIN.

ivan Whino.

Copyright, 1906, by

Hilda Manderson leaves her father’s house near Richland, Mo., and comes to St. Louis. applied at the necessary intervals. Her eyebrows were very dark, very heavy, } h, wait, I'll tel)” And we waited wunti} she was calm icees to tell the fate of Hilda nderson. | Be Continued in Post-Dis. patch Tomorrow (Wed- nesday).

She leaves the train at Tower Grove Station arched erratically and almost met. Her pastor of St. Mark's English Evengeli- cal Lutheran Church, will deliver the sermon and conduct the ceremony. Mev. George H. Reen is the pastor of St. Paul's Church. rte a eneem a MORE than ONE MILLION peopie in the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY pos’r- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday.

being cut down by a paving company. The company has a contract to lay a granitoid sidewalk alors Merame- street, and when it reached the oak an axman Was called out to remove the ‘“‘obstruction.”" Mrs. Lynch appeared on the sCene and the woodman spared the tres at her command. Mrs. Lynch then appealed to her husband, to Congress- man Bartholdt and to the legal depart- ment of the Civic League.

captains that in cases where neal charged with this offense have no po- lice records, they shall be taken: be fore police judges. The new order wads due to the re- fuisal of “he Prosecuting poe mae Ae to issue Informations unless accused sons had police records. Police have as a rule imposed fines in such cases.

a SRS thiertaeeeneineitis Gap. cnet cuinnieciiiidintinnientanieadiintaneuan a ee es + e Close Wednesda y at One O’ Clock business into five hours, we are offering extraordinary inducements ee ee and is traced to a Laclede car, to which she transferred from a Vandeventer car. Ed El- ting, | operative of a detective agency. is unable to trace her further. She has peen missing from home two weeks. and her fa- ther has employed the detectives to find her. was sma!l and daintily bowed. The nose was irregular, long and fhin. All this I saw in a glance. She turned her head slowly and looked steadily at Ed Elting, as though she would stare mouth

His jaw dropped, and he leaned for- her

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. S: been applied long ago and not re- N order to crowd the entire day’s_ ~ throughout the store. Every one of the following bargains represents an excellent opportunity for econ: omizing—and those who purchase a half a dozen or more articles will find the saving will amount to Oa good, round sum. (Purchases made the balance of this month~will go on the June accounts. ) CHAPTER II. The Woman With Green Eyes. Te telephone rang. We had de-

with into ward, gazing big eyes own. “Gee whiz!’ he said softly. Her gaze shifted to me and I saw What had startled him. Her eyes were green. When I com-

termined the future of Folk and were picking the next Governor of Missouri. I went to the desk phone

=——ee. “it. , .' x m = » ‘ i” Se ry + sy wate . MeO ee See: OR, ' KS ‘ yd Mis ee Sibi ae S| eae A at gee TE nila ind ght PET PP te Minkes Si ey and answered. Police headquarters had called me on

a chance that I knew Ed Elting’s whereabouts. I called him to the phone. He talked briefly and then turned to me, his face alive with professional ex- citement. “Say, they’ve got a line on my girl and want me down to Four Court6. Come along.” ° In the office of the Chief of Detec- tives we were shown a woman. She was languidly looking over the frames containing pictures of criminals. As we entered she glanced at us coolly and resumed her inspection of the photo- graphs. The first impression of her was dis- tinction and elegance. I was startled when Big Kelly, who was in charge, bade her gruffiy: ‘Here, you, sit down!’’ She obeyed without demur, looking contemptuously at the man who com- manded her. I saw that she was tall, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high—a woman's hair is decep- tive, you know. Her figure was good, but she moved with the grace of a lightly built creature. Her ungloved hands were long and delicate. She wore no rings save a thin flat band of gold on the wedding finger. Her clothes were ‘ in the latest mode, but quiet in color. Her hair was blond, in many shades, st ae that peroxide of hydrogen OL te Ea a N N delineating the merits of our clothes for men we are saved the netessity of looking far for their distinguishing attributes. Their character is so closely identified with exclusiveness. They rise to higher excellence, not by the stereotype methods, but by an inherent tendency and natural instinct to the con- templations of superior qualities and elegance, Our tailormen are most distinguished in their profession. Great and various are their merits. possessing that genius and skill which is found only in the work of the eustom tailors. The new styles Aor spring and summer give the romantic young men who aspire to grace and beauty of dress great scope and opportunity for reaching that ambition. 15.00 to 40.00 Weiner, L301 The Republic Building, On Olive Street at Seventh.

ng ey a ae ae ee tee

FAS COOKING a If Not—Make It So. There. is a reason for everything. Without a reason nothing would exist. If your fnel bill is higher than your neigh- bor’s there isa reason for it. Probably vou can find the reason What sort of fuel do you use? Below are the results of a test in cooking three breakfasts. One was cooked with coal. one with gasoline and the other with gas. The menu in each case was as follows: Coffee Bacon Oatmeal Results are as follows: Coal Gasoline Gas Time 50 minutes. Time—25 minutes. Time-—-20 minutes. Fuel-——% bu. Fuel——(Nearly) -1 qt.Fuel 19 cubic feet. Cost-—-3 cents. Cost—31%4 cents. Cost-—-1 3-5 cents. When gas will save you an amount as here shown for one cooking, what it will save vou in one year certainly merits your consideratior. Save on fuel bills, save on time and work, and make your home more comfortable by order- ing a Gas Range now. Gas Range. 16-inch Oven ; 18-inch Oven.......... $17.00 Payable $3.00 at time of order; balance $1.00 monthly. Delivered and connected ready for use FREE. Gas Ranges can be bought at your nearest dealer for the same price and terms as at our main office. The Laclede Gas Light Co., 716 Locust Street here.

¢ “Where

! 10 P. M. TUESDAY DECORATION DAY CLOTHING

$1.00 PER WEEK 606 WASHINGTON AVE,, TAKE ELEVATOR TO 2ND FLOOR pa (lof) Abate, ( Oo

A OE A, LE Ae NL AOI Ta See HO MONEY ren ae

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prehended this I knew that we were in the presence of the most dangerous woman the police of America have had to deal with for a dozen years. “English May, alias Eva Harrington, alias Margaret Wharton, alias Lady May Floyd and a thousand other alias- es.’ I said softly. “Just so,’’ said Kelly. “What's her lay now?’ asked Elting, Staring at her, but addressing Kelly. “It’s a new sort of second-story work. She picks up bright, pretty country girls Window Screens DJUSTABLE W Screens ; 18 inches high ; inches: wire indow hardwood frame: extends to 37 covered with best quality cloth; “oc value; cn sale (Fourth Floor.)

GRAND -JEADER Sti: Baer ¥ Filler Dry Goods : Waist Patterns URE Irish Linen, hand-em- broidered Shirt Waist Pat- terns; open front or back; blind or open embroidery work; com- plete pattern; worth $5.00; on sale at DSe (Main Floor.)

and takes them to a city. She treats them fine and helps them to get jobs as high-class servants in swell houses. She goes to call on them to see if they are happy and well treated, makes the acquaintance of the mistress, gets the run of the place, pumps the girl about where jewelry is kept and when its handy to nip it and at the proper time swipes the stuff. You know the Mrs. Van Nold opera bag full of stuff? That was swiped all right. We thought the lady had hid her stuff and _ (forgot where she put it, but it was May here that got it. Remember the Oldenburg’s necklace and tiara? That was May, and it was a smooth job, all right. Mrs. Ol- denburg said she’d a swore on a stack of Bibles she was where they was, and the drawer was locked when she went to get them to show her niece. May got them nearly a month before the loss was discovered, and her pigeon was still in the house. That so, May?’ The green eyes flashed and parted in a smile. “TI ain't playing her lips your cards, Kel.,”’ May. The pot is Laundry Soap ROCTOR & GAMBLE’S Lenox Soap; on sale Wednesday; 10 bars (Fourth Floor.) Axminster Rugs A XMINSTER Rugs, size 9x 12 ft.; splendid patterns; worth to $27.50; at.. (Thitd Floor.) Linoleum * Sapveiiieeideds: of 65e Ljno- leum; splendid line of patterns; on sale while the lot lasts; at per yard (Third -Floor.)

.$18.75 | Chamois Skins ARGE size Chamois Skin: 25 inch: worth 40¢ each; on special sale, Wednesday. at . 25c (Main Floor.)

Lace Stocks AND-MADE Lace Stocks and beautifully Collars; slightly ing in value up choiee for (Main embroidered mussed: to 25c: rang- your Floor.)

the only soul knew | Torchon Laces ORCHON Laces; Inserting and Edges to match; in demand for and worth to 10e a yard; at great waists dresses ; per yard (Basement.)

“No, you needn't, mine as it is.”’ “Guess again, a pretty good un, all. Have you got go in court?” Kelly settled Kel. You make me out but you ain't told it any evidence that'll his great hulk in the tilted leather chair and smiled. “Evidence ?, Enough to send your whole bunch to the stir for a lifetime.” The green eyes wavered for an in- stant and then she laughed. ‘You're bluffing,’’ she said. “Was Hilda Manderson pigeons?”’ Elting asked. “Yes. She's the latest. her, May.”’ The woman one of her Tell us about laughed again. **Ain't you the wise one?’ she said, shaking a scornful figer at. him. You know so much, tell yourself. “There are some things I. don't know, May. I'll be frank with you. I know that vou got hold of this girl somehow and when she went to work for Mrs, Kimball in Westmoreland as nursegirl you went to see her and told Mrs. Kim- ball that she was the daughter of a woman who died in your service and you felt responsible for her, and when she had an afternoon off last Monday you met her in Forest Park and walked with her to the World’s Fair grounds and around by the Triple A clubhouse to Delmonico's, where you two had lemonade and sandwiches and you went back to Kimball's with her after dark and helped her to put the kids to bed and nipped the black box full of dia- monds. And I know that the girl dis- appeared Tuesday, after Mrs. Kimball accused her of stealing the diamonds and I want.to know where she is.” “Honest Kel., IT don't know.”’ did you get her?’ asked Elting. “Prop it,’ no. broiler. Manderson, savagely. ‘I’m 1 don't know your Hilda never saw her. never had anything to do with her. You've routed me wrong.’ And she lounged into a more comfortable position, looking wearied and bored “Where are the Kelly in sudden anger. “Drop it,’ she said smilingly. The detectives exchanged flashing eye signals and in an instant they had seized her roughly? : “What are you going to do?’ she cried. a real terror blanching her face. | “Search “I been searched. The matron searched me, buttons to buff.” She struggled frantically in their arms. “The matron didn’t find anything. We will,”’ said Kelly. she said stones?’ demanded you.” she Fine Laces QC PPs and ends of Appliques, separable Medallions, straight Bands, Point Venice, Point de Gauze Laces, ete.; worth up to $1.00 a vard; choice, OR i i oe as «ere we | B5e

$2.00 White Lawn Waists at $I. 35 W EDNESDAY morning we will place on sale fifty dozen Women’s white Wash Waists; made up of fine quality lawn. dotted Swiss and Paris lawn; hand- somely inserted with lace or embroidery ; others with embroidered panel effects, also plain tailored with fine tucking; long or short sleeves; open front or open back A styles; complete line of sizes; waists that ) are worth everv cent of $2.00; on sale Wednesday at . $1.35 ~ “fc n’s Net Waists, trimmed with Ger- insertion and medallions, or China silk or net button back; cream Wo mah Val. embroidery panels; lined ; short sleeves: or white Leather Belts. EW Princess Leather | Belts; in black, white and gray; new prong back buckle with six large eyelets; 50c value; 25ec (Main Floor.)

Suspenders EN'S fancy elastic web Sus- penders; light and dark patterns; also plain colored lisle web; calf skin ends; worth 35¢ a pair; (Main Floor.)

Neckwear RETTY Lace Néekwear of all sorts, many of them suit- able for boleros and yokes; worth more than double our ‘speejal selling price; choice 2he (Main Floor.)

Lambrequins AMBREQUIN Drapes of fine quality, figured French sateen; trimmed with deep knotted fringe; worth $1.40 each; at (Third Floor.)

Laces and Embroideries Remnants in the Basement VAST accumulation of Laces and Embroideries will be Wednesday morning at less than half the regular selling prices. early comers will naturally pick up the best bargains. (Basement.) placed on sale The Silkoline EMNANTS of figured Silk- R oline; 36 inches widé; lengths to 8 yards; worth 12\e and lic a yard; at Se (Third Floor.) Ps

Oxfords [SSES’ and Children's Patent Colt and Tan Vici Kid Blucher Ribbon Ties; complete assortment of new styles; 8 to 2: worth $2 a pair; at. (Balcony.) SIZES Ye

Petticoats ETTICOATS of muslin; flate flounce of lawn four rows of lace insertion and edge ; algo other styles; $1.50 value at, (econd Floor.) 7 ms deep with Women's Sample Oxfords at $1.00 ? Goon AINING lots of samples bought from Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., embracing patent colt, patent kid and tan viei kid Rib- bon Ties and beaded Strap Slippers; with military French heels; hand- and welted soles; complete line of worth $2.00 and. $2.50 a pair; on sale at O of sizes; Ciban. and turned Sizes: DD lots and samples of Misses’ and Children's Oxfords and Strap Slippers; in patent colt and fine tan vici kid; heavy and light soles; complete line $1.50 value; on sale, in Basement, at, per pair Stationery WENTY-FOUR Sheets and 24 Envelopes, in white, blue, gray and lavender; linen and- Madras finish; wallet and point, Envelopes; worth 15c and 25c a box; choice 10¢ (Main Floor.)

Supporters W OMEN’S Sample Pad Hose Supporter, with fine. moire pad; two and four strap fancy frilled or plain elastic; worth 25e ....1e (Basement.)

din Corset Covers C ORSET Covers of nainsook; ful] front; yoké of lace in- sertion and ribbon beading; lace edge on néeck and sleeves; others with Freneh embroidery yoke; back and front trimmed alike; 69¢e value; at (Second Floor.) Children’s Silk and Wool Reefers £3.50 and $4.00 Values at $2.00 HILDREN'S Reefers of fancy silk and all-wool serge and worst- large and small rolling collar; trimmed with ages 2 to 5 years; $3.50 and $4.00 while they last, at Floor.) ed; box style; silk braid and velvet sale Wednesday, (Second fancy values: on Child's Dresses HILDREN’'S Dresses of cham- bray and nainsook; Hub- bard style; voke of embroidery insertion and cluster of tucks; finished with hemstitched ruffle on neck and sleeves; ages six months to two years .. Sie (Second Figof.)

Skirt Patterns URE. wool Imperial Skirting; in plain and shadow checks; thoroughly sponged and shrunk; »- yard pattern; worth $3.00; on sale at (Main Floor.) Z29C Seger and. Cream Se. ‘'0c° SU GAR and Cr © Sets of crystal glass; neat de- excellent imitation of large size pieces; Wednesday, 10c¢ signs; Ly eut glass ; worth 25¢ a set; per set (Fourth Floor.) Lace Curtains BOBBI NET Lace Curtains — trimmed with hand- some lace insertion d edging; extra full ruffle; worth to $5.00 a pair, (Third Floor.)

-:

“O, Kelly, don't! Please don’t!” pleaded. Hlardened woman of the criminal and companion of daring as a man in the robberies, masterful as a man in her! use of means to her ends. She was now a woman full of shame, fighting againat | indignity. There was no mistaking the meaning | f her agitation. Kelly knew, knew, I knew that the matron had not | Over! looked a single chance in Search upstairs and that English May | carried not the smallest bit of plunder | on her person. Yet Kelly and Elting held her fast and picked at the pins of her waist. She turned to me, her face wet with underworld, | criminals, } ‘ ; execution of} Table Covers TAPESTRY Table Covers 8-44 size — In red, green, or |red and green combinatiah ; worth 50¢e each; on s@le at (Thd Floor.) I? O’Clock Special--Basement UR usual three o’clock sale will be held Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. We/will offer at that time one case of linen-finish Oxford Wash Suiting; faney printed, small black and colored fig- ures on white grounds; worth 12%e a yard; at, per yard (Basement.) Muslin Curtains’ B UFFLED Muslin Cur- tains; spots and fig- ures; extra full hem- if stitched ruffle; worth $1.39 fF a pair; at 780e Ii (Third Floor.)

Elting the | Etamine and on sale DRED dresses REAM - ¢ for ‘apts, skirts: worth@5e a vard; while the lot #sts......----. yt ment.)

tears and white with fear. “Help me!” she cried. them! Oh, don't let them!” I felt her shame; my heart went out in sympathy with her fear. I forgot the Significance of her green eyes anq all the miserable story of her crimes. I could not steel myself against her plead. ings. “She'll tell, Kelly,’ I. whispered, jay- ing a detaining hand on his hana wrenching at the cloth he could not un- “Don't let |

pin. ‘Bhe caught the words and lifted her face to him. crving: “Kelly, listen. listen to him. Don't do that. Please. dear good Kelly, Ul tell. Pll tell everything.”

“You bet you will,” he said, but the | He Cotton Huck EAVY G Mze 17x34 inches; Towels; , worth 10c each} on 3ale Wednes- : am 2c

came : Toweling: 18 inches : fm; 10¢ quality vedi) ny oat, per

TAPERINC G WAIST RE CORSETS ~ | Comfort and ease in styles that please. All sizes in high or low bust, 4 and every pair guaranteed. All these models give that stylish, graceful rounded waist which the Fashion now demands. Note espec- ially the newest model, the ‘Lin- gerie,’’ for Summer wear. Prices, $1.00 to $3.00 3 AB aA y ie’ .

. taal 4 ¥ az Tae 7 Ce ON ee A POE OE ay A REE tS A eM RNR ay i i Challies ANCY Printed Cotton Dress — Challies; small figures and | Persian designs; worth Se a yard; at, per yard... .. 24%e0e . (Basement)

Ginghams ANCY Striped Plaid Zephyr [P Gingham, in blue, tan, — helio, green and red; fast colors; - worth 19¢ a yard; at.........e-

a Dress Linen; = ae wide ; meas right ;

eel < —

Page 6

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS “32prgpATCH-—-MAY 29, 1906

JUDGE OPPOSES GUNPOWDER TAUST (WOMEN FAINTED AS. Keaaaca s ee TNE” MO NOW HOEY FRE TACK OER FLL 8 HE BIG STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY © Thompson Resigns From Illinois | Independent Siuniter Charges !Qne-Legged Bicyclist Missed | iss Bes ALL ‘ g : Woman's College Because | Plot to Defraud Navy Net in Plunge at Sum- at eccaiet) ¢ | 4. Carnegie Offer Accepted. | Department. mer Garden. ! PAS OL | i | NAY 18 ~9 ' CHICAGO, May 29.—A dispatch from | Specie I the Post-Dispatch. Jacksonville, Ill., says: | CLEVELAND, 0O., May _29.—The : , | smokeless gunpowder trust and certain HE DROPPED 85 FEET 7 This Very Pretty Thi : . s 10-inch Cut Ae :

“Judge Owen P, Thompson of the | offic ‘ials of the Navy Department are Seventh Illinois Circuit, in a letter to under fire. Charges against both vere e at 7 President Harker of the Illinois.Wom-/! presented today to Former Attorney- Emb d d B It Ua ede ee ee oy Se: J an’s Coll a - : — $ ‘i |General Monett, special counsel for the P ; b t rol ere e ‘ p GT ae SB ee + Glass Pitcher ege yesterday, resigned as ; ‘Interstate Commerce Commission, ask- Badly Bruised and Cut, ul ST. LOUIS’ GREAT ) j 7 nna es eae ye e ing as | gg the art) of Trustees, giv-' ing him to file pleadings showing that ECONOMY STORE! ; 7 ye 24, SEO te ng as his reason the acceptance of the|the Navy Department has been made , . " . we tite, Coby ey She (o> o ' t—5 che ‘colic offer of $25.000, conditional a ‘partner in | ea Apex. 5 : ‘6 . letter discusses at length the polic Vy ot of collars through the sale of ordnance Again. OPEN A CHARGE "Se = iar « ; " serviceable imitation cut glass Water ACCOUNT! —- : : ; ft - Base | , . 3 | Pitchers, 10 inches accepting gifts from “tainted"’ surces | : r 1: powder, protected by patents, to thé and takes positive grounds avainst ac- Army and Navy departments by the Francis J. Conley, one-legged trick | ‘ -) cepting money from such men as Car- Dupont powder trust. bieyeie rider, whose home is at 1014 | The Globe is ready to mo R ™~ : iS | | | { })} high; on sale at 9 negie and Rockefeller. | . D. Ellis of Peoria, Ill., representing | Grattan street, St. Louis, fell wt feet | open charge accounts with aia oy part of his | men or women who ean Jon seed neat flower designs; 19c value regu- a satisfactory selection. White Wash Silk, 36 indhes wide; reg The prices in every instance are A Pl EAN lar price 65c; at unquestionably the very lowest. : , panei 8ic Dress Challies at 34c Hess & Culbertson One Says He Will Have to Sit" "alas cake Fi Corner Sixth and Locust Sts. Up All Night if She 25c White Dotted Dress Escapes. Swine HEL 8 1-3c China Blue Dress CRAMDPAY.... 0.5 ens cbes er ee | . 12%c White India >) XE : i an : = : \ " 52 ee ; f : ‘ — oie &

¥ aoe Ae wt Sat

: & More than one-half of Gov. Folk’s mail each day consists of letters con- cerning the hanging of Aggie Myers, S _ the Kansas City woman convicted of M. (Just Like This Picture.) (Just Like This Picture.) (Just Like This Picture.) (Just Like This « Picture.) | ies lion RE cui alicia h | murdering her husband. The fate of . . ‘ 3% INTERES T,ow ‘ON CHE Sie comes ah ceectlee pceas SANE ages votes ioocamecmiasie vere ecu ig} 7-08 Dresses, I°? ; 2-0 Waists, 1-90 .5-09 Coats, 9.89 ; 5.00 " Skirts, 2.39

Cs et Cat Ce t om . -

7a were Me + ? 4 A - : ye JM ) X of of husbands and wives of the State, Loyc quality; for one meur only The women, without exception, pro- . : Solid Color Chambray Wash , d Fancy’ Checks, in : AT 3 P. M. ; yoke Dotted Swiss Waists; hand- } Exquisite Allover Embroidery Suits; yoke effeet; full pleated comely trimmed ith’. fant Coats; Eton style, shore walking lene | ot all-wool | test ‘against the hanging. ‘the major- j 1 blouse. skirt and waist neatly ity of men, from whom letters have 35c Bleached Table Damask, 16c , Ae ¢ z 's ; ° I trim- 4: a rows of Val. insert sleeves, lace rim ) piped; comes in as . med; exactly like i. strapped; | i

© | ; now been received, insist she should be ; leeves | hanged. There are many, ane! an 400 yards Bleached "Table Damask, 58 inches sorted colors; exactly ing; short sleeves, ° "t vbaghteeci Aigo se! By a wide, in handsome patterns; regular 16 eet aso). Ve Men ; ag antes ute errs yo 63 ednesday at

| Say the Governor should commute the A 35c value, for one hour only

| sentence, not for the sake of the wom- The renters of our Safe Deposit Boxes are provided , an, but for the sake of the State's good — i name. King’s Best 200-yard Box of Writing Spool Cotton; 8:00 te with private kews thereto, and the contents are inaccess- | eae wipciurliaa bcibbine’ ddhcestvees dieu tae’ Louis man, whose name the Governor “ Spool Cotton) 8 pe per spool.. eee we ewer eeree ible to any one other than the renter or his authorized a lags gas FP ep, | 24 sheets of fine Writ- Children’s Black Elastic 5c deputy. : ies Ks are eeeeenee. LEVIS-ZUKOSKY M aieey fa ’S ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE of high-class, hand-tailored Ready-to- tne Pages and In appointment and service it streets and excursion agents at Union Station VALLECIPA Last Week of the Great Every Fifteen Minutes, oe Forte Crore "FESS | “MEXICAN | anion i Grovds, 6s, Chldn, ie Oe : : Jones and Benoist, Injured With Any Hi RS ccs bor bean ea 7 ‘ “OF Address for Booklet, “g : | ; Ose ___ Chas. G. ‘Moore, Manager, “EXCURSION TO CAIRO, WILD BANL 1) Tickets on ‘e at the Gate, ‘Come One one Brewer, Pallbearers. | Sree. Gyaranteed BY FORESTERS’ LEAGUE, ANIMALS 7 : | dak beeper of WwW ares aa Nolker, | “TEE GLADSTONE, SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2 Only Thigh — Wigh Class | Vaudeville In Case of rata entertatumest will te z é Ca thy re wel and capitalist, who died 4 VIA M. AND O. R’Y ‘ abuteaion TO abe ‘100. postponed until following dey. 5, Se | | from injuries inflicted in an automobile Twenty ot #r grades| Narrag ansett Pier BR. I Opens Leave 11:45 P. M. East St. sciathaal sO ee eee COLUMBIA pee . , ROUND-TRIP TICKETS. ‘ge WEST END HEIGHTS 7 accident at Paris, Ill., was held at , My which to iaake . .| from wl t a S€-) Wednesday, June 20, 1906. 10 A. M. to 10 P, M. | the family residence, 4504 Lindell boule ee . ; ‘ SDA V vi ard, Tue may afternoon. ‘ Bervices ae lection. | Large, modern hotel. prado 's the ocean: | ETH EL FU LLER & CC: : SAN FRANCISCO conaucter b ey JT. SS. ‘ ccolus accommodat 350 1eat roundeé: eR U- me. a | | |titul shade trees “and ‘equipped with, every E s E- i MCAMILLE is. z pastor of the Second Presbyterian See Us Beforé Buying. ’ 7 Jur ive ve conven! that ] luxury can suggest; Church. Burial will be private in Belle splendid beach: »moners fishing. oe. tennis. —— Svan 2S 8:15. * | Pictures. A Genuine and teserved Se an Bros. : TO. ADMISSION 100 in Honor of fontaine Cemetery rR : ail >. ann Sind oad ae > we - colf, superb drives. Pure water m Glad- Fc at | ° x , | 1 cludes the leading business men Qe iF AWN M@WERS VANDREW RA alge va. be YQTH. fa ra Pe and Be more E-Z. ADMISSION TO PARK FREE. ; | the city. A t ’ ~ __Propriet Decoration oN NW P Bl incidee’sones and. He Benolet. who retot Pa(EO2ME E-LliquidStevePolish| WEST END HEIGHTS | DELMAR GARD ne / were thrown with Mr. Nolker from the A ball-beari ii, easy-cut BOSTON THE VENDOME 7 ETHEL FULLER CAMILLE EVENING AT GO Be ae cut- Feur wae Better than ever. |& COMPANY IN

overturned automobile. Both have re- covered from their injur‘es. : : ting machine ly $4.50, COMMONWEALTH AVENUE. 14 more in the [SP UF 2 eS 130. Reserv is FREE. The pallbearers were: Honorary—George Beck, Jobn I. Beggs, E. H. Benoist. tgs Ved James E. Broce, in A HOTEL FOR REFINED PEOPLE. Pr yeveeengay oe? new style can A. Busch, Murray Carieton, Cuarles Un ll { d appointments bv a as —_—_— k. eH. Cineades, John Hi Conrades,, E Day R ub| er Cag.) ogi nese eae | ae same price. TANDAR " “eg 2 ee adies, furmilies and tourists, Perfect quiet; “TIS THE HOME OF FOLLY | Hora tio XN. Davis, John D. Dave. > R. stations. A Ips ~ mete wee OReanLear WPS Sect The casiest and finest | TWO FROLICS DAILY , RIVER FX : NN : Dickroeger, E. ©. Donk, Auguste B. M Vi O : 1 A y ES FF Thouas Farrenbach, kK. A. Faust, C. Mar bee 4 A N h y rth S GREENLEAF & BARNES. ; i, , E ; i: DA oO E R Forster, David Rt, Francis, August signe | ort L ‘ NEW Profile Tlouse, White Mts.. Opens | Eee Seas: quality stove polish made, | COOL AND COMFORTABLE. f *. June os Dias ot pede’ Hros, ADMISSION TO PARK | alae ce 8 anemone

We have arranged 500 baskets of choice Beddi g Plants, Slee nog > bs agg tad Erle IS , THE MERRY MAIDENS | TO MONTESAN ) PARK tee Re ee na Ditting Plants, Goer, nbs Gare Palen, {ere | DONO LONGAR, (br! Trost Bij = ———— | GEE Ask for E-Z | ese wew tyarury crn” | LuenY SUNDAY. | 4 > Hilts. S. KE. Hef'man. Jobu A. Holmes. | eu THE ALPSemes 6 Steamor City of in full bloom, which we will place on sale for two days at e . : e harles H, Huttig, Breckinridge genes, “8 Nor. is Orm iain YOUR FACE man Jones, Edward C. Kehr, PATENTS 7 ‘experi iin I CORRECT I REMOVE Pi: "RACT ICY ‘ Imperfect Nose, | Pockpitting®, GRAND ORCHESTRA OF 50. From foot of Olive Street. ears 9 ee TRIP 8c. . the extremely low price of ; ' . nard, € ) ' the Pune El lectre-¥06 lastic —— lodger at the house in cool or — ee Perna ts will be -y Packed ready to carry. Large supplies of the very best Cut | ° Deo eee Wetec arte. eee C AGE TRL, a PINKSTAF ny wi. D eine 005, of * “aoot Judgment.” and the latter a m., aaege Ah Sp m. Round . ' 4 Ww patch mysterious ! dist. Hrs. 9 to 12, 1 oo = p. mm. is a regular patren and reader of }} MANNION’'S PA RIK. children ; i ili . Will C. Unhrt, lius § Flowers—Beauties, Tea Roses, Carnations, Lilies, ete. We| man, William C. Chri, Juilus 8. Sette Tail Mw soeree of ‘Ss amuseme Olive. oe a: ; rT) Post-Dispatch ‘|\Vaudevilie—-6 Big Acte © | = grow all our own stock. Illustrated garden book FREE. pve gma, 2... ST OsnaEM, J. B. Woestmann The supply is alr «« + er Tf ; THE WORLD'S. MEDICINE. . + Active—Walter Ashton, Robert Bethmann.|are not supplied (*4 --Cent sta up For Bilious and Nervous Disorders Want i= Matinece Ww . i a . Lyle, Charles W. Mer- . t- Dispatec dics Hiaoahe | ; ,' 6 OLIVE $ if EE I er, Wilitam Raseleur, H. Linton Reber anad{ Went Ad Manas \ TAKE BEECHAM’S PILLS. es oe | , | ; a. Louis, Mo. . 3 | Bold everywhere. In boxes, 10¢ and Se.

John Traunmil

Page 7

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS ST-DISPATCH —M AY 39, 1906 * teeta RE cee oe en ‘HOW THE CHICAGO PACKERS PILED UP THEIR MILLIONS THE ARMOUR PLANT—Oneé of the most widely known in the buai- ness, established by Philip D. Armour, who began business life as a eattie dealer and by hard work and remarkable physical endurance, puilt up what really was the pioneer in the packing industry. at the time of his death he was estimated to be worth from $50,000,000 to $70,000,000. but his estate was appraised at $15,000,000. Thefe is no doubt, however, that the elder Sartpys. Teens ane fe many yee Armour accumulated $50,000,000 in the business now conducted by his son publisher of the Evening News of this J. O. Armour. 7 : citv, new combined with the former De- THE SWIFT PLANT—Founde@ by Gustavus Swift. « down-East butch- troit Tribune. and the Detroit News, and er and breede:. He and his younger brother, E. C. gwitt, in 1874 im- ee ere proved on the Morris frozen-meatcheme. They then went into the busi- Preas, died at his home on Trumbull ness of killing and selling and rapidly accumulated great fortunes. All the avenue 1m this chy teeny afters Sag le JAMES E, SCRIPPS PUBLISHER, DEAD DETROIT, Mich.. May 29.—James E. ARREST DEFUNCT. BANK'S. PRESIDENT Joplin Official Charged With Loaning Too Much to One Borrower. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., May 29.—George W. WOMAN TELLS OF HORRORS 0 “PACKINGTOWN _— CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO. oe | POWDER EXPLOSION HILLS & WORKMI Another Fatally Burned in Ac- cident Near Santa Cruz, Cal. SANTA CRUZ, Cal., May 29.—A ter- rific explosion occurred at the California - on’ - q eae — = 7 > ’ 7 6:theeae ‘ a wee " a i, nai eS - 5 hs ‘4 fe = ‘ . 5 ee Nee d % pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mt pass, however, is so fraught wi aa and &. Pant or dangerous. the system | but iliress. aged 71 years. Myelitis, an in- great and wonderful “ . Gy ye Ma de FER Sg 5 ie so as ia raise deta Powder Works, three miles north of this city, yesterday, a short time before the employes quit work for the day. Michael Maelson was instantly killed and Patrick Ryan Was so badly burned that he is expected to die before morn- ing. Both were workmen. ; he explosion occurred in a blasting powder mill, and had it happened five minutes before, when 10, black powder were in the mill, the loss of life probably would have been great. The cause of the explosion is unknown. Dental gold and porcelain crowns and bridges, by a specialist. Dr. E. ¢ Chase, southeast corner 6th and Locust, American Woman Helps Russia. Mile. Nelka de Smernoff, formerly of Wash- . whose father was a Russian diplomat. mother being a former Miss Blow of St. ovis, is doing excellent work among the ill and poor of Russic: Layne, president of the defunct Joplin Savings Bank, was arrested last night as he was boarding a train for St. Louis. The complaint, made by a depositor whose account was $600, was that de- posits were received while the bank was in a failing condition and that more than 2% per cent of the bank’s capital as loaned to a single person, the bor- rower being the Ozark Coal and Rail- way Co., of which Layne himseif is chief owner. Belcher water baths from well 2200 feet deep. Fourth and Lucas avenue. Hare Superstitions. In most parts of Burope it is considered un- lucky for a hare to cross the road in front of a traveler. Among the Ro this omen was so unfortunate that if a man etarting u a y espied a hare on the roa him he would return and wait until the fol- day to n bis rey. as a way to the consumers eventually, rather seek to add to it. Preserving Pork Ribs. “We reached Chicago on the morning of April 15, and the very first day, through a letter from Mr. Sinclair, I ob- tained from the relative of a man up in ‘one of the packing houses some val- ‘uable formulas for renovating putrid meats and preserving dubious meat, These formulas were all turned over to the commissioners.. Here is the recipe for preserving pork ribs for export: “One hundred gallons: of water; 30 ounds of salt; 16 pounds of saltpeter; p unds of borax; 20 pounds of boracic acid. “Kidneys are thrown into this mix- ture until there is no room for more. From this n I also learned that when most spoiled meat is received in the summer it is at once taken to the ‘morgue’ in what is known as ‘No. 13’ house. Then it goes to the sausage members of the firm were indicted by a Federa] jury in 1905 for entering into a conspiracy in restraint of tfade with Nelson Morris & Co. The for- tunes of the Swifts are estimated at between $40,000,000 and $50,000,000. THE NELSQN MORRIS PLANT—Established by Nelson Morris. who was a drover when he arrived in Chicago. He hired-out to cattle Sayers and took care of tueir droves. His first stroke of business was buying broken-down and diseased cattle. This laid the foundation of his fortune. He became associated with the Armours, Swifts an@ Allertons, but after- ward carried on an independent business until he went into ehe Beef Trust with his former associates. The Wéalth of the Morrises is estimated at $36,000,000. : flammation of the spinal cord, from which M:. Scripps has been suffering for a year, was the cause of death. Mr. scripps went to California last fall in the hope of benefiting his health, hut grew worse steadily during his stay there and returned here April 10. The disease progressed very rapidly after he reached home and within a few days he was compelled to take to his bed. For the past week he had been in only a semi-conscious condition. Mr. Scripps suffered no pain at any time during his illness. He is survived by his widow, one son and three married daughters. is always the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. “Zi reme we 5 } . appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through : the trying crisis without suffering. cond ecttoes book taining Seemed of priceless value to all e thers. The Bradfield Regulater Ce., Atlanta, Ga. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater thah® the numer of St. Louis homes. oe “Fi In | A woman, who sought and obtained work in the trimmed meat department of one of the trust establishments, appeared before the commission. She said the room wag kept at a temperature of at) least five degrees below freezing and described conditions which were simply unprintable. % 5 Walking Sr el I I I Ee 50c @omen's | $/ Wrappers . room, then to the cellar of No. 32 house. There it is renovated and the stench removed, when it passes on to its ul- timate destiny—the feeding of the world. “Spoiled smoked meat goes to smoke- house No. 2. Sour hams are auctioned off. “Pickled trimmings, as we showed 79 Cents for Two Days. “All the work was piece work, the defilement of meat was open. also told of grossest indecencies. For jj the two days she worked, and she worked at top speed to see how much it aD % pa ea. Raye eo fe as . ‘ @aists, J0c Madras Waists, in fancy stripes, good washable colors; Waists and She at 47¢ | Ladies’ Wrappers, in faney striped pereale; good, full Wrap- Jkiris, $2.39 Here is a special bargain in nob- by Walking Skirts, made of mo- yey oo oe ip Og pare are BAW RETESET ee ~- BR PIAS | ? 4 SPECIAL SELLING BOYS’ SUITS The materials consist overplaids and dium shades -—— strictly wool can be obtained in “Money's Worth or Money Back.” — a price—short lines aad beslels lots left over from our heavy business of the past two months. cluded are two-piece double- breasteds, and single and dou- ble-breasted Norfolks plain or bloomer pants, ages — 6 to 16; also Sailor and Rus- sian Blouse Suits, made with bloomers, for boys of 2% to 9. of fine Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, in plain gray effects, neat checks, faint mix- tures—light, dark and me- garments, serge and mohair lined, and perfectly tailored throughout, at choice...... No premiums here but MORE GOOD CLOTH- ING VALUE per dollar of investment than The MODEL E’RE cleaning up sew eral hundred boys’ high-grade Suits at In- with all 34.99 any premium store. Seventh and Washington Sale of Linen Suitings An advantageous purchase enables us to offer these handsome linens at about half their value. An etamine weave, which is cool and com- fortable for summer wear. Colors are ¢ca- det blue, gray, tan, champagne and pink. 25c a yard Philos Silk—a raw silk and cotton fabric similar.to a heavy pongee. Excellent for automobile coats, ladies’ dresses and chil- dren’s coats. Colors are gray, champagne, tan, lavender, cadet and royal blue. the commissioners by witnesses, made of the bruises cut out from meat and diseased spots, such a lumpy jaws. For every, 100 pounds of sausage, this witness told us, 16 pounds of salt were used, two pounds of sugar, four pounds of borax, one pound of boracic acid and one pound of saltpeter. The cure for hog livers fer export, dissolved in 2240- gallon vats of water, is: 480 pounds of salt; 125 pounds of borax; 30 pounds of boracic acid; 15 pounds of saltpeter. “There are other formulas equally ap- petizing which are submitted to the commissioners, and will doubtless form part of their report. “One of the witnesses brought by us before the commissioners was a& man who had been the representative for three years of the Bureau of Charities in the packing-house district. He testi- fied as to the home surroundings of the workers, the utter squalor about them, the stench which is always present and the streets which are filled with pools of stinking water. He gave a specific case of a child that fell from a sidewalk in Packingtown and was drowned in front of his very home, saying that he recalled the case because his society had paig the funeral bill. Killed in Lard Vats. ‘This witness also told the commis- sioners that he knew of a case in which two members of the same family had fallen into the lard vats and been par- tially rendered into lard. He had for- gotten the names of the men, but he said they could be procured by going back over the records of the _ society. The first to lose his life was a little boy, 9 years old, who stumbled into one of the rendering vats while taking din- ner to his father. The father fell in some months later. “There its no telling how many men met death In this way. There was a case only the week before we reached Chicago in which a man fell into a tank, and the room was closed while the remnants—mostly bones—were fished out. My husband will tell you about the time he had proving this death.”’ Mr. Bloor said: ‘i heard of the case in. a saloon, and after drinking with a workman who was in the place until he got pretty communicative, he told me he would take me to the man who was working beside the unfortunate fellow, and who helped fish out what was left of him. He did take me to this man, to whom I represented myself as the agent of a benefit company. I gave the com- mission the name of the witness. “He readily stated that he had wit- nessed the death and gave me the name of the widow. I asked him if she had any money. “©, yes,’ he replied. ‘The compamy fixed it up by giving the widow $26w.’ “About this time the man’s wife came out and got the notion into her head that a company spy came to see if they would talk about what went on at the plant. She forced her husband to stop talking, and cursed me until a crowd gathered and I had to take myself off. “IT marve] that there are not deaths every day. The sides of the rendering vats are only raised a foot and a half from the floor and the room tis full of steam and vapors. The openings for shoveling in the scraps and trimmings to be rendered are several feet long and nearly as wide and the floors are so cov- ered with grease that it is hard to walk without slipping.’’ Mrs. Bloor, consulting her memoran- dum book, then told of the testimony submitted to the commission by a man who had worked for some years on the killing floor in one of the big packing houses. His first employment there pick ~ legs, and the heard his story in full. that ‘‘slunk,”’ ways utilized. ‘They are taken out of the carcasses and doped up,’’ were his exact words. Then they went to the potted chicken and other departments. Deodorized Ghicken. “after this the witness went to the produce department, where chickens, butter, eggs and butterine are han- died. He said that when chickens came in large quantities many of them would be dead and _ spoiled. When they were so far decomposed was to commissioners He told them or unborn calves, were al- ages to get in bad order. was possible to earn under the wage ecale, she got 79 cents.’’ Mr. Bloor described conditions as he had learned them from employes, tend- ing. to show that there was absolutely no barrier between the sexes, and that such a thing as modesty was impossible amid the surroundings of the workers. He told a story which bears out in ev- ery particular the Washington story that some of the features of the Neil- Reynolds report are too revolting for ublication—too revolting, almost, to be lievabile. , colors. This bargain Wednesday only ances values— a King's Spool Cotion, Doz, s0c. Wednesday Morning Special— King’s and Holyoke 200-yd. spool Cotton; all eiless — Wednesday morning, special, per dozen A Thought fer the Day. Dissatisfaction will surely be yours if you allow your carriage and other equip- A very little expense will keep them in repair, and if you will give them a coat of Occi- dental Carriage Paint they will always look new and attractive besides they will last much longer. Ask for color ecards and prices. PLATT & THORNBURGH PAINT CoO., 620 Franklin avenue. HOMICIDE VERDICT IN ABBUTT CAS -_——---o-- --—- o0e value shell back Combs—gilt and jeweled mountings-— Wednesday special for 15e box Paper and Envelopes. .7e Bicycle Playing Cards Rules for playing game of 500 free. §9c¢ Parasols, 39c sell red, blue, white and pink; special hair and fancy mixtures; in all 23 As a special Wednesday we will Children’s “Fancy Colored Parasols, trimmed with ruffles, in 6: foe OS inducement for Wednesday’s Broadway and Franklin Av. The Store of Bargains Men's Straw Hats, 98c ‘For Decoration Day morn- ing we will offer a special value in Men’s $1.50 O8p made to sell at 50c—as a special SROTIDORS oso 5:6s keen oan pair. .”. pers, with knee flounce and ¥ fancy braid trimming A7 —all sizes—at the 19¢ Gingham Aprons, 8c § very special price...... Made of best quality gingham— ¥ 10c 4 a bargain while they = a Special ar eg — fine "W0e : , papers; worth up Bs to 35¢ Fine glimmer and silver pa- o pers; worth 10¢; only....../.. ‘5e J F of , ) 4g anoint poten | ACE SWI ATL Las 50c¢ Silk Gloves, 25c Goods, Thc Organdies, in choice styles, white grounds, with polka dots, carna- a complete line of black and white rosebuds, _ete., Silk Gioves, ait-sizes, per price 1244¢; Wednesday A MFA a Wednesday we will place on sale OO OOO€UiU_ f iv . Mi Ee dl Y, bP ony nf)? cae oN *. > . « Witnesses Say Hein Was Back- ing Out of Billiard Hall When Killed. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of homicide Tuesday in the case of Al- exander Hein, killed by William B. Ab- dose, 18c less than 25¢; to clean up, Wednesday only 25c¢ Infants’ Lace . Odd lots of Infants’ Lace Hose, in pink, blue and black; never sold Sailor Hats for only... joc Ladies’ Vests, Sc 9 O’Clock Special: 50 dozen Ladies’ Vests, full sizes; Bp Aisle | §80c¢ Overalls, 34c Men’s Overalls, in white or | blue denim, for paper hang- ers, painters and ma- 34¢ chinists; 50¢ value..... 40-inch White Lawn, 106} 25. pieces White Bishop }- Lawn; 40 inches wide; regu# 7 lar 25c grade ; Wednes- 1 day morning, per yard. uv - = bott in the latter’s billiard hall and poolroom at 106 North Sixth street. Ab- bott was taken back to the Four Coyrts holdover, where he has been a prisoner since his arrest at his mother’s home early Monduy. : At the inquest Abbott repeated his story of self-defense, saying that Hein was menacing him and was drawing his lic Ftose for 6c Men’s Fast Black QUOI GIS SIS OOS Oe ee l5c value; Wednesday Tan French Mixed and Fancy Half Hose, all fast colors at 9 o’elock only Main Floor, 49¢ Embroideries, 26¢ 200 pieces 18-inch Embrcid- ered Flouncings and Corset- ;)-Cover Edges; worth 49c; Wednesday, per — 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 85c Mohair Jicilian, 29¢ Guaranteed fast black, rich luster, suitable for nice black dress or skirt; for one hour, worth 85e; only 50 pieces All-Linen Barnsley ) oweling; 18 inches wide; | regular 124ec value ; 7 e Wednesday special. ...... C ‘© Main Floor—Aisle 3, 4 hand, containing, as he supposed, a weapon, from a rear pocket when he fired. The trouble was caused, he said. by a dispute over a dollar bill which Hein and a companion each said he had lost. Three witnesses, AOA AA LEO OLE 10¢ Infants’ Hose, Sc one an employe ot Abbott, told much the same story. They were George Maitland, Eimer Schulz and Frank Kline, the last named night clerk George Rogers, who was with Hein, conflicted with Abbott and the other witnesses, and said Hein was backing out of the room-when Abbott fired. ‘‘He had his hand back in his pocket,” said Rogers, ‘“‘but he had it there only to put two bills in his pocket which he had been showing me.”’ Rogers also said that the only threats Hein had made were of a general na- ture, and that he gave Abbott no rea- son, in Rogers’ opinion, to think that his life was in any danger. Rogers completed the identification of Hein Tuesday. The young man was the son of a fireman, was 19 years old, and lived at 544 Blair avenue. and Ladies’ Fancy Hose, per pair, only.... - SS ee lete like ? velvet rtieres; exactly de of ' 144-ip. and Fight Wednesday morning special: Infants’ Silk-Finished. Hose $1.00 Slop Jars, com- with bale; spécial.... 40e 250 Dozen China Cups Saucers, rolls lic Scarfs for 9¢ Lace Embroidered Scarfs and Squares, embroidered in white and colors, size 27x27, very pret- ty designs; never sold for less | Oe J than 15c; will sell Wed- » nesday for We will place on sale Wednesday morn- ing, from 8:30 to 0°30. 40) «Galvanized Tubs; extra iron with drop han- dles, at ve 20 Dozen Granite Dish Pans; size 17: worth 50c —for Wednesday Special 2ve thes: Wash heavy lid and set of of good . floral designs ; Wednes- . day at, yard Beautiful Family Scales, Joc Gash Goods, &c English Batistes; white grounds, in dainty and large = - 50c French Laces, 9c } 500 dozen French Val. & Edges and Insertions; we i for one hour Wednesday 4 dozen yards, varnished, painted red, seat varnished: exactly lke 4c Lipped Sauce ‘\e-:- beanatiful tled gray finish; now in season for the fruit cooking; exactly like mot- St eee $3 Folding Go-Carta, rubber tires ....$1.08 $1.50 Doors: &- 50 Alpitie Refrigerators, wcretn ; S-in 83.08 corners, natural color, nicely size 2 i. each e Spring and including Weakness The action of the heart de scoop: will weigh 25 pounds; Wednesday Speclal 100 Granite 200 2-qt. Granite [ron Coffee Pots; worth 2he; for Wednesday Special lhe Toilet Paper, with holder, only.....25e Alarm Clock, worth $1, especial, only 49e that they could not be handled with- out dropping apart, they were taken to the refrigerating plant and frozen woe Oak Center Tables -- polished Ie $5 Folding Couch: all 50c and 65c the yard Coffee MACHINE solid. Then they were deodorizged and turned out ase canned chicken—not potted chicken, but chicken in pieces. He said formaldehyde and other stuff was used ‘to take the smell away.’ “There was a great business in thia department in rotten eggs, according to his story. When the eggs were received they were turned over to girls, who ‘candied’ them and deter- mintd whether they were good or bad. The bad eggs wefe broken into pails and ‘doped up’ until they had no long- er any odor. Then they were sold to bakers and confectioners for pies. The sister of this witness corroborated his testimony. “There were several grades in the butterine department, he said. The principal ingredient, of course, was oleo. Sieo is made from scraps of fat swept from the floor and barrel scrap- ings of strong butter, which had been deodorized. “Tl wrote out the testimony of a very intelligent man, taken before a witness who did not wish to go before the commission, and peoeen tee it my- self. He had worked for 17 years on the Killing floor and said that he had often ‘killed dead cattle.’ This wag in one of the trust houses, and accord- ing to him, four or five of these dead cattle were usually cut up every day. Cattle came up #0 badly diseased that they were hard to hand e. He ts what is known as @ ‘header,’ it being his business to ge ge heads from the odies of the animals. onen in doing the cutting, when the pends upon the heart nerves and muscles. When from any 15« Figu liers; yaa 2-Light Gas $2 valne, ‘ wid Be plete for Chande- ecom- 15c Gas Globes, fancy pattern, special, only, cause they become weak or ex- hausted, and tail to furnish sufficient power, the heart flut- $4.00 Room-JSize Rugs. $1.48 ters, palpitates, skips beats; and in its effort to keep up its hie SATEENS, 314c. work, causes pain and distress, such as smothering spells, short breath, fainting, pain around heart, arm and shoul- ders. The circulation is im- peded, and the entire system’ suffers from lack of nourish- ment. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure makes a heart strong and vigorous by strengthening these nerves and muscles. “I had palpitation and pain arouna my heart, and the seg said it was incurable. I don’t leve it now, for after taking six bottles of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure, three bottles of the Nervine and three boxes of the Nerve and Liver Pills I am entirely cured, and feel better than I have for five and it is all due to these remedies. i rt lengths in black colored mercerized rens—full 12%¢ value Vednesday, in pment — $3.50 SHOES, 39c. Hirs Ladies’ hand-sewed fine 4 Shoes; in tans and black ; $3.50 and $4.00 values; to 5; Wednes- 39c¢ » basement, pair. . 15c TOWELS, 81,,¢. sn hemmed all-linen Hand ; size 18x36 in.; fancy red . regular 15¢ value Wed- y, in basement, i nly 3 to a customer. ) ZIRTING GINGHAM, 5'c. Basement” 25c SHEETING, 12'/sc. 1000 vards of bleached. and t'n- bleached Sheeting, in differen: lengths and widths; 25c I grade, for........ i ee 10c PERCALES, 5c. 10e stri Shirting Percale. in neat designs; also a smail lot of dark Percales;: 36 inches wide; until sold 60c SHEETS, 331, c. 25 dozen Bleached Bed large size and wide hem on sale Wednesday for Sheets, Bollers; 2 gallon size; worth 75e; Wednes- day Special Don't Fail to Visit Our a4’ Bargains steel, only ..... $3.08 One lot Rockers: solid oak; each 1.409 les os twdebel er $8.00 Room- Jue Rugs, ty $2.98) *¢veees a a a a $1.50 SPRING BLANKETS, 75c. Beginning at & a. m. we will place on sale one jot of Spring Blankets; full 11-4 size; in solid pink and blue, with fancy borders; aleo tan and gray; while they last, in Basement, for 49c LADIES’ —— SKIRTS, 10 dozen Ladies’ Gingham Wash Skirts; made of Al gingham; full regular, with deep flounce; lengths {Ss KOSR Sea up to 44; very special, MEN’S POD i in Basement, for 3 NS 10¢ LAWNS, 2c. Lo eee a s , . OF 8 a Ae fad y a & - 3 é ateilas “wy ‘My fi ie ea J a ® cK RE ae ees MBS re 6 head Singet... eee head New Home...... 1 Se head _.. New makes from $14.50 up. Don't fail to see the latest ball-bear- Ing White. Nothing equal to it on the market. Agents for the pop- ular 1906 Washer. Full line of Furniture, Carpets and Housefurnishings. J.C. GERITZ & CO. og sre ore: Gapapnbegibeds lls Ay DAES BE TSE Pare ex se BAR iS Whit reass was that of an animal which} want you to know that your medici had suffered from lumpy jaw, he would me. It relieved me fro the stri into the abscesses accidentally. and putrid parsed — eee over 3 ng even afte i rs _ ‘These carcasses nt right along, “3 ang PY and everything was used “but taking it. JOHN H. SH AN, The tongues are sold as Belding, Mich. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure ts sold your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottie will be if it falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind | i Mirting G am; in all col- rotripes an checks ; i old, Wednesday INDIA LINONS, 3\4c. ig fine sheer India Linons; | s you are needing 4.00 00 * * 4 PPL To clean up our remnants of fine Wie . OF: spe: ¥ An 12144c TOWELS, 714c. : | Anh : Lawns we will place on sale 2: — ) = | for: . 2c ‘NOTION NTR bs Good Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels; 20x36 in.; with good dou ble thread; Wednesday's special sale, in Basement; price f .15¢ 10¢ values in 5c FEATHER TICKING, iéc. % a 25e eg Ticking, in blue and weather; Wednes- white stripes; warranted : : Basement, yard feather proof; while it lasts. . 15c ee ho #i% #i'\ s : . 45 it ih #'\ 4 ; Z a Re &, +s = | Jf : 3 3 5 i ‘ a 4 ; ‘ Br, 3 Sati FS * x ee EOS Cag tia OR Seb Piykighs op ? wie Ae ARE, Soe SE: i 3 or ie (Only 2 to a customer.) KAS) DSO LADS SOHO LODO SOHO OHL SS QOHLHLOLA SHOT QOOOA Sw Bact Be mil ae Z z : a ” Te $82, Ragas Bae» gts saat PR EL rd Pe SES alae Se Sih: 2 is AR ek Bae ait ae ee

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the music roll automatically. place. priation is to be reimbursed to the hc He is alleged to have demanded 4] ireasury from the proceeds of the sale Columns of newspaper advertising or dowry of a quarter of a million dol-| >" canal bonds, which have been al the most elaborate catalogue ever published ris. - finally compromised on a hun-| thorized to the aggregate amount of red thousand. cannot make other players as good as the as : $130, 000,000. sé 9 si . The money was raised by Mrs. Chris- Deducting the canal appropriation, the Apollo. emeitited weet pda considered ,. the bill carries $1,721,980 more than the oe price small compared'to having the door rent sundry ciyil act. _ + éé ° This wonderful instrument, ‘‘which orenes —— reg egies a cau For river and harbor work, here. makes musicians of us all,’’ is built in two note tae Ai st Tes pant hope tor fore authorized and contractea fir, | ait ; there is appropriated $17,318,976, whichis ls i ; eet | models one. in the form of an easily moved ocd age aaoboe in Picteeng “ett to ais tn excons Of the amout avail separate cabinet, adjustable to any square, | hia Maven ia pecretire tothe Atatro- | S00 this year. For new public buildings heretofére upright or grand piano, but not fastened to Hungarian legation at Rome., Mrs. Ma- ° prig . B P . d t gee went to ‘Rome shortly after the authorized and the repair of buildings, it and easily rolled away when hand playing death of her husband and rented a | %-170,583 is appropriated, a reductionof 2,805,601 from the current approprisipn is desired; also in the form of a modern up- palace there. She has a lease on it for under this head. ; ’ : _ a number of years yet. She became ac- right piano with the playing mechanism quainted with the Baron and arranged} Among the items of appropriations Bor the canal are: Pay of officers and ¢m- concealed within the case back of the music the match between him and her niece, ployes on the isthmus, other than skilled 4 : . + M Be desk, always ready for either’ hand playing aeMiss Magee bad been engaged to} and unskilled laborers, $8,828,088; skilled : labor, $6,493,020; unskilled labor, $4,148,- or automatic playing. f this city, son of | lab playing mepuerd Jennings © 459; purchase and delivery of supplies the millionaire oil magnate. Mrs. Ma- gee wanted to get into European, soci- and equipment, $10,347,511; loan to the Prices and ter - a ms of payment very mod ety, particularly Roman society, 80 sh€ | Panama Railroad for new equipment, erate. Old pianos taken in par ym managed to get the young. woman off to | $1,000,00v. P desi ts ont at Europe and break the Pittsburg match. The bill provides for the appointment liberal valuations. Then she arranged the match with the | by the Attorney-General, if the Setre- Baron. As his family is one of the best | tary of the Treasury desires, of a So- in Europe, it was a guarantee of social | licitor of Customs at an annual salary of ysondh and such assistant solicitor$ as success for the widow. : Everything has been going along LO BR RY SURPRISE YOUR GUESTS swimmingly, according to the. best-in- (Established 1879) 1007 Olive St. formed ones in Pittsburg’s higher so- The next time you have compaty to Gaver cial circles, until, recently, when it give them a surprise. Most peaple know that y came time for the Baron's lawyers to Spaghetti is good, but only those who Mave { get interested in the matter. European | agten Faust Brand really know how good it is custom demands that lawyers shall ar- | when cooked in any one of the ways given in range all these little affairs and the | our book of recipes—‘‘Spaghetti and Some of Baron’s lawyers wanted all there was Its Uses.” This book {is sent free te sayoue in sight. Moreover, they had to be asking for it. By following the recipes yau can sured the money was ready “They wanted $95,000 A thelr client, | obtain some of the most delightful fishes a aay 5 ww iT 5 ; APOLL Which our foreign buyer secured at one-third to one-half reduction—is directly responsible for these un- ‘n eight lots, as follows: Player 7 ~ but Finally Compromises ation Billin History Goes . ] | on $100,000. to Congress, ( 3 [ sf f F f greatest pianist in the world were $2 Values for $1.48 ee y ae Sree $1.25 Values for 75c sical, fakish! All mechanical players only burg Girl, provements. 7 quetaire stvles — regular nt " ‘ full rosette PITTSBURG, Pa., May 29.—All the |and Chairman Tawney was authorized last, special eh day special for sence’. ‘calving W560. of acaRne We Give and Thoroughly Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps. 7% octaves—88 notes. Also plays any piece . }|as the Baron is reported to have an-|(Canal. The amount carried is $11,070,- ie ) Of splendid lity mn in th 25c Hosiery for 15c plendid quality lawn in the oe. | Otter Yeu; Undue Savinee —white, black, pink or dainty embroidery down. front— . Sa ie 300 Linen-Finish Window ‘ HARIN FRE That Remarkable Purchase of 42,000 Yards of Excellent ; p ly FAR TITL i! { : Ah [3 usual values Wednesday. Included are exquisite Nainsook, Cambrie and Swiss Embroidery | 5e to Te 9¢e to 12¢ 12e to 16e 17e to 2te 23e to 25e 27¢ to 33e 35¢ to 39e 40¢ to 59e¢ OU ask ‘‘why”’ it is the only player- | asia AUNT RaISES THE FUNDS|995,460,991 FOR CANAL aa Sin — nn A OER EAT A to give a concert on a 5-octave piano, would She Arranged Marriage of Von Also Provides $17,318,976 for 12 and 16 button white Silk . iE ENN, a Oe a ¥ . 4 | They’re the fad now—of silk use that many octaves except the ee | SN oe ee eee $2.00 quality — Wednes- black, white. pink, Neg, hea “Apollo” Pi 0 1 land q df stores that the Baron Reidl Von Ried-| by the Appropriations Committee to pres [ inau’s wedding to Miss Louise Magee] sent it to the House today. It plays the entire keyboard of your piano— world title-seeking penniless young $25,460,991 is for work on the Panama | These extra asapecials in. ’ of music in five different keys and rewinds nounced that the money must be forth- | qg less. than the estimates from the va- Hosier Women’s | 15 Wai | G8 Wednesday s Specials in 4 SUS, JOC ||! Draperie aperies Women’s lisle-thread Hose, very effective and. clever model Zysi' blue—worth Fe | Ar pretty Val. lace in. yoke—short “™ | Shades—7 feet long—in os Se oer Fey he « (eke ae TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS PO a " | SPATCH —MAY 29, 1906 ' ' f aii “dgings, Insertions, Bands, Skirtings, Corset’ Coverings, ete.—in hundreds of new patterns—Wednesday Demanded Dowry of $250,000 Biggest sundry Civil Appropri- _ Embroideries Embroideries Embroideries Embroideries Embroideries Embroideries Embroideries Embroideries piano to buy? We answer—If the musicians go? They’d pronounce it unmu- Riedinau and Pitts- River and Harbor Im- “Gloves—Jersey and Mous- ca Sit iN ao) : and satin ribbuns—with Special to the Post-Dispatch. civil appropriation bill was completed day at zeayowe der, helio and while 32 dozen Nile—$1.25 val- a ues—Wednes- C was to be a case of an illustrious old- It is the largest sundry civil bill aha American for her beauty alone, are off, coming before the wedding could take | yous departments. The canal appro ‘ are for Wednesday’s selling only. entirely new lace patterns here pictured, with rows of Wednesday at Fa- sleeves, lace trimmed to match— [2 white and two shades of mous, special for oe four Arad neat styles— green—worth 75c 19c Hosiery for llc $1 15. Mek pep anc ZN ‘i Es ae igape C Misses’ and children’s black nesday, aa Re : MN A ‘allt Py Sve eeeecene “i eotton Hose, wide: or nar- F ty amous, very : = row rib, extra splicing at special for. . oF te Oe knee, sole, heel and toe— Ww _} | , sizes up to 914c—worth omen’s $5 a ae | patterns—worth $1.50 pair 19¢— Wednesday, || Wash Skirts, $2.98 Gie | ei) pee — Walrad, 98c

at Famous, Excellently made of pure Ce kee per special for linen, in six effective Ws | . POM liv s eke 50c Hosiery for 29c models; plaited front (eo $1.50 Portieres for 89c. and back. with~ bias m aye Pill : . Phas wi ¢ = ma + eo ey = —neat black and white styles; Stiefel blues, 50c ‘Kind for 39c nine ‘tie ut ana 3 ‘ oys . Ba m Underwear—Wednesday.. browns, grays, tans and all the correct col Gold plated metal Photo Boys’ 50c Leather Belte—Wednesday ors shown this season; plain white madras—- Frames, for cabinet size Boys’ 88c Summer Blouses—Wednésday........ collars attached or detached—Shirts that are pictures—regu- 29 Boys’ Tic Negligee Shirte—Wednesday.........

~ , d— Seas 1.00 95 lar 50c kin Boys’ $1.00 Wash Sults—Wednesday.... absolutely worth 75c, $ and $1. Wetietad aie.

Boys’ $2.50 Wash Sulte—Wednesday

| W ednesday, at Famous, choice of any for 42c. ; VT | Muslins and Ginghams, 6c Yard wa 50 Summer Headwear, 2D€ | | cessise rruit or the Loom Musin"and Genuine. Amoskeng Peace Reigns at Last. Children’s 9 Apron Ginghams—a bargain far beyond the ordinary—you Looking toward permanent peace in Infants’ Caps—Three styles—of china silk—hemstitched all know them both as 10¢ goods—10- -yard limit to’ each t the Nonarch crown—lace trimmed—allover embroidery with eribbon customer; Wednesday, while a case of each leptin, ‘at: Rare y ‘a ‘ ae , pee FROM A MAN WHO SUF- the home, nothing enhances that possi- a y, : \: y F } tvl ith tucked >} FERED FROM THE DELICATE bility more than pleasant surroundings. | RM@QRae@ ade Bat, Fits bow—and pretty French style with tucked crown— {ae Somes , worth 50¢e— 0 I24c White Goods at 74c

INTERNAL ORGANS, THE ¢ The humblest abode can be made ex-| BAWpM@ARe 49 Best ; CONSEQUENCE OF A tremely attractive through the*use of | Swe ,% Pe ye Children’s Washable Hats—Button on crown —braided— Crisp, new goods, and just the kind you ure looking for— buttonhole scallop—worth 50e— 36-inch Longeloth and India Linons—both staple, every- : 4 F

STRAINED BACK. Occidental Interior Enamel. Can _ be Women’s Garden Hats—Of mull—lace trimmed—white, day articles and 12%c quality—about 100 pieces of both pink and blue—worth 50c— | for W ednesday’s selling, while they last, at, yard Wednesday, at Famous, choice for eo : used on walls of wood or plaster, as . arner’s Safe Cure v// achinery well as furniture and bric-a-brac. ero \ BEST CURE FOR KIDNEY Bein’ and Rie: PLATT & THORNBURGH PAINT Co., ‘| DISEASES AND LIVER TROUBLES. Planers, pi aaa 1 a BOTTLE SENT TO YOU Mortisers, | ee eee 20 300) Wie, TO TREAD RURAL ROADS. "| Just mention the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch. “Te sieaetaie Paste Soaerars Feiet Omar thes REST YOUR KIDNEYS. | Emery Grinders wat agg ayy Se kh apne Mow eof Aco rag ng : year in a tramping tour through Cen- * «© « - Missouri, and is organizing a club of young men to accompany him. READ THE Pastor Toomay made such a_ walk alone last year; going from St. Louis to MACHINERY Kansas City. He is now giving walk- ing lessons to the candidates for this

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Gas Chandelier Sale | $17.50 Refrigerators for $12.98 | ‘ White Enamel mT A we og! Se eee aon , , —poli s, with twist- nish—charcoa ed— nches high—90 pounds ice Fancy pattern polished brass, wi h ’ capacity—worth $7.56—Wednesday, while 35 last. 12. 98 ed arms, rope casing—these prices in- Screen Deors—made of hard pine—natural finish— : varnished-——fanc attern-—-—-various sizes clude hanging. worth $1.25— Wednesday 2-light, worth $3.00—Wednesday $1.98 30c Window Screens, 19ce—24 inches high, 22 inéhes 3-light, worth $3.50—Wednesday $2.25 wiser sa eed te 8 inches—made of hard- 4-light, worth $3.75—Wednesday $2.48 wood and olled—worth 300— Wednesday. sees Sprinkling Hose—5-ply—of pure rubber and giiaran- _ teed—complete with: brass nozzle— —of vellow pine, 6-foot size, worth 85c—Wednesday.. yn worth $5.50—Wednesday ‘

SS : ae ounce of prevention is worth a pound of | +) & Save yourself perhaps years of suffer- - ing by taking your Kidney or Liver under care they develop into badly diseased or- some — in a glass or bottle. After - $¢ has ate 24 hours, if it is cloudy, or con- —— a sh-brown sediment, or if particles about in ft, your kidneys are in a dis-

ADS IN year’s excursion, and they expect to re start late in J Th l is t POST DISPATCH no begeage and boly eaftialent “money bot nee Bright's WANTS to pay for board and lodging. mmation of the Somer gall-stones or urt- 25 1-2 POUNDS FOR $1 p troubles will de d f i ' velop and prove fatal in The Best Machinery Market Best Eastern Gran. Sugar appeals to the only sbsolutely safe and ail good housekeepers. So does four yl Care is «gia Sire 1 A" terme af" , . Wadder diseases. It is parely pm Fg pounds of our celebrated French Coffee, Gea usa barmful ee in many so- $1. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. ney cures, con po sediment and George Cousins Tea Co., Sixth and Mar- Important Dec sant to take, ; UTY ket. Ki c 345. 2. . These Words of Thankfulness: BR = RS ee | Misech Bae can ti Day Notic /! go in my business as mitier 1{ [phe Ts FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL | Commencement in New Home. hel a a iy coal Fee tect CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER The Commencement exercises of the Decoration Day, its magnifierg °e*ts iraut Woman's Training School will be held ee _ Pim in the school's new home, 3434 Mor will remain o for luncheo$, 8Mtil 2:30 > } pen for incneog,; Patches, | street, at 2:20 ; d Rast p. m. Thursday. . ¢ use East ination an and Skin Diseases, class is an unusually large one, and eee Wee vators ial Reliable Den tis fi geen : | AC L and ble includes a number of young womer |] entrance only. Three express ta Advice Free IT! : rom th . - t floor. ,' ne per- le vented methods or de- | troduc ‘oa ag oar eae tide cbwane Cae Re ieistent ith t be humbugxed by dentists we Sees} ? a a } is pot its equal te poe Me for liver g building was recently acquired by the.|| ttt: Service as.quick co .@ nie tre pasitive. yhy tuke chances with oth > school, which remov wn nai two weeks: goodness. Prices very we te. Music. Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for 16 yeara, F TRY 4 3-TIME AD Bay enough in praise of the won. ; . AKO. a geneva’ atmecqnere HDA calm, a Special Prices Until June 5: NOTIC beauty and refinement parents te place sot of Teeth... $2.00 Bridge s200 1]$ in POST-DISPATCH WANTS well now, JAR, BRYANT, Kitgsion,| $Y Sb yeh BUSINESS NOTICE. : , Smoking allowed in the “Ff teh oom.” Best Set “Special” $4.00 Extracting, painless, 250 A satin ski cuted ean : . E SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. | RT ene tatin kin secu desing Setin skin cream Lencheon Dally 11:30 t &: . ae - . . Pink Tea 2:30 to 5:30. 4 , Bold Gold Fillings eeneeee | Teeth extracted absoiutely without pain. Acknowledged te be the easiest and best Identical With | the Bible. td Pease & tablet in the British wef VE: i Protsctive. guarentee of 18 7 years. None Dut skilled dentists employed, graduate and att Lg Sees. Ae NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive || sate, acne oan meena teantann ta: teal

condition, and unable to do their Bay 8 not -stcerar es 4 at once Bright's

Seetieereeeeeetiie ee A ED a nee nara

Step Ladders : — Wednesday Lawn Mowers — 14-inch size— easy runners—seif- 7-foot size, worth 90c—W sharpening—worth $2.60— Washing Outfit—consisting of galvanized wash tub, wash board, 3 dozen saan poveene teh FReboge ee SER toi ais clothes pins, clothes line and a en wash ‘boiler— 48 j —petused and varnjsnee : waren os ee é _w mplete for ce m . yo—quiek worth $2.25—Wednesday, comp recultacworth 42.862. Werner...

+> + +o + + o> + + 4

Page 9

+2 Re é. e to -” Mae x5 oe ‘Gh SNS - EDR ie Bez Nok # wee x stata oh S * : ad : ix 7 a: x f * ame 5 ‘¢ oe yet ‘* ne 4 or Tes Fey Ry: ie" a first of next +) will be allowed the miners. mumber of operators, “have . negotiating for and ‘g a ak ; | wis _" Eon, . *. RNY ' a = A ecient _ 2 ; pat Amen - 27 r, rt ye ne » —" ot t ee Re Dy ee Ry Ge ,

4 We a oe she wh . : Sei 2 st shiek Beet j - . P i f 5 . =a : , , : oR . e Ba és ioe wee f as. 2 ; i ae = ; ; Pew he «o q J %. ‘ y S ae 4 > ~ a . : 2 4 Ht t ar ae Pine vee = Mss : ‘i $ . 3 eee , Mies f f : te a | is cise caw : * ae > ak. } ye *§ * Ry +44 . . s ‘ . * hg a Ot as rt ‘ ‘ stip 4 3 . an a " " ‘he ¥ 8 ae ) bir ; me " - ad 4 S on 3 - ‘ . 4 4 s ¥ _%# PART TWO s _

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” =

ONLY ST, LOUIS EVENING NEWSE

— — -_

ee

ST. LOUIS, TUES

» *

_ PAGES 9— 16.

M'KITTRICK STAYS ~ ON TERMINAL BOARD DESPITE HIS REBATES

A tin ve FS Mayor Wells Says Head goods House That Got Mysterious Bun- of Wholesale Dry- dles of Money From the Railroads, .Is Hard Worker and Satisfactory. .

* MR. McKITTRICK HAS NOT A THING TO SAY

Aa. — , a At Trial of Burlington Officials in Kansas City for Giving Rebates McKittrick Told of Money Received, but Said He Didn’t Know What It Was For. Hugh McKittrick, vice-president of the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co., will not be ousted from his membership in the Municipal Bridge and Terminals Commission because a salaried employe of his house was convicted in the Federal Courts of Kan- sas City of obtaining rebates in merce Law. Whether McKittrick will, of commission as a result of the episode is not known. He declines to discuss the question ‘‘in any shape, manner or form.’ “Mr. McKittrick is an _ invaluable , member of the commission,’’ said Mayor Wells to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘He is now chairman of the subcommittee which is drawing up the second report of the commission. The other members of the committee are J. D. Bascom and R. 8. Colnon. He has been one of the hardest workers on the commission, and his work has given the utmost sat- Iisfaction. His thorough acquaintance with the shipping Interests of St. Louis has given the commission a;distinct ad- vantage ang the people should congrat- ulate themselves on having so able and willing and so valuable a man serve them without compensation in a quasi- public capacity. I strongly admire the work he has done.” ' Work Unimpatcrd. he Mr. McKittricatts connection with the rebate cases ii. Kansag City impair the public's confidence in the commission's work?’” was asked. “The commission's work will stand for itself and be credited or discredited on its results,’’ was the answer. “If the public does not like the results it will indeed be very hard to please.’’ ht. W. Shapleigh, another member of the commission, agreed with the Mayor. “ft do not think that McKittrick's ex perience in this rebate case will impair ris usetu'ness or warp his judgment in any question that may come before tne commierion,”’ he said, “Will that connection impair the con- fidence cf tho public in the work of the commission?’ was asked. “That is a subject I must decline to d:scues.’’ Some time ago the Federal grand jury at Kansas City indicted George H. Crosby, former traffic manager of the Burlington Railroad; George L. Thom- as, a freight broker of New York, and L. B. Taggert, his clerk, on a charge of receiving rebates “Will

from the railroads for certain big ship- pers. This was a violation of the Inter-

violation of the Interstate Com- his own volition, resign from the ? state Commerce Law, which provides that every shipper shall have equal rights and privileges. The giving of re- bates, that , the paying back to the shipper of a part of the money he paid for transportation, had the effect of al- lowing him a special rate which was not granted to all shippers and was thus in direct violation of the Interstate Commerce Law. The cases of the indicted men came up in Kansas City last week. Thomas H. McKittrick and his brother, Hugh Mc- Kittrick, on the witness stand admitted they had employed the defendant, Thomas, at a salary of $000 a year to get for them from the railroads what- ever was coming to them. As a result of Thomas’ activity, the McKittricks tes- tified they received “from unknown sources’’ sums aggregating $10,000. ‘ Freizht Broker Convicted. Thomas and Taggert were convicted of violating the Interstate Commerce Law and are now awaiting sentence. Hugh McKittrick was appointed a member of the Municipal Bridge and Terminals Commission by the Mayor immediately after the Municipal Assem- bly, in answer to public opposition to the bridge arbitrary, created the commission. The work of the commis- sion, as planned, was to rid St. Louls of the extortionate charges tmposed by the Terminal Railroad Association which holds a monopoly of the rail and water avenues into St. Louis from the East. At the outset a free bridge across the river was suggested as the only sure remedy for the arbitrary. This, It was pointed out, would supply competition for the River Cyossing Monopoly. The commission did not favor the free bridge lan. The aavocates of the free bridge de- clared openly in speeches that the reason more of St. Louis’ promingnt shippers were not favoring the free bridge was because they were receiy- ing railroad and terminal rebates; that is, that a part of the money they paid as transportation charges was returned to them by the railroads or term s"al associations, is

| ILLINOIS STRIKE'S END. APPROACH Abrogation of Tri-State ence] ment Announced to Be First Step. ' Moe tal te the Post-Diepate> CHICAGO, May %7.—The cancellation yesierduy of the tri-state agreement, under which the coal operators of li- linois, Indiana and Ohio agreed to stand together, was followed by the an- nouncement from the operators that the coal strike in Illinois and Indiana will be settled this week, and that the op- ération of the mines will resume the week. The ecale of i903 | indiana operators were not represent- ed at the meeting, but J. C. Kolsem, peee.dent of the Indiana Coal Operators’ ation, sent a letter saying that netlLement would be reached within 48 hours and that the scale of 193 would be paid. He said the miners had con- ed 17 out of the 24 points contended | by the operators. return for the granting of the 1908 Je, the Illinois miners agree to pay the wages of shotfirers and to ask for a repeal of the law at the next session of the isiature. They also agreed to indem 4 the operators for any loss @aused through the action of pit Lease in calling unauthorized strikes. These strikes have been a sore spot with the operators, and under the new agreement it is stipulated that the union shall be held responsible for the conduct of the mi Dee stement in Illinois is left to Herman CC. dent John Mitchell, . president of the Illinols district, and W. D. Ryan, secretary of the dis- trict. These officers, with an equal on terms of peace. ‘In Iilino's shou) men will be: affected the agreement. In Indiana; 17,00 en are affected. §t. John's Sodality. i ge gap Sodallty of will give a euchre,

St. fol-

which GUMBERTS SOUGHT. AFTER A FIGHT Neighboring Saloon Keeper Seriously Beaten Just After Midnight. Mark Gumberts, owner of a hotel near Delmar Garden and proprietor of the Louisiana Club at 6601 Delmar boule- vard, is being sought by the police fol- | lowing a fight early Tuesday with Jacob Mueller, proprietor of a saloon at 6603 Deimar boulevard, adjoining the elub. The quarrel is said to have arisen after Mueller’s assertion that the club inter- fered with the business of “legitimate saloons.” Mueller is at his home on Olive street road with a fractured skuil, and is in a erfical condition. He thinks the blow caused the fracture was given with the butt of a revolver or metal “knucks.”’ Jacob Mueller Jr., son of the wounded man, gave the following account Tues- day to a Post-Dispatch reporter of his father’s version of the alleged encoun- ter with Gumberts: Struck From the Rear. “Father said he closed the saloon at about 12:30 o'clock and started toward the corner, intending to take qa Suburban car home. As he passed Gumberts’ place, Gumberts was standing in front with a crowd of men and stopped him to ask if it was true that father was kicking against clubs like the Louisiana. Father said he was—that they interfered with the business of legitimate salovons. He started on across the tracks, and Gumberts rag,up behind him and struck him, Some mien helped him to a doctor's office and then he was brought home.” A bartender at the Louisiana Club told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday that WVumberts was not there and that he had no idea where he had gone, The police have been unable to find a witness to the fight. Gumberts was in the Morgan Club re- ceatly, at Jefferson avenue and Chest- nut street, when he engaged in an al- tervation with a traveling man named Waterbury, who was in the place with chorus girls. Waterbury did not Fol on tena prosecute the Sine past default. Gum- rin and ]

LAWYER'S SON AND PUGILIST IN PRIZE RING Finish Fight Takes Place on Island in River Six Miles Above Alton.

ENDED IN FIFTH ROUND Son of Attorney Too Much for Antagonist, Who Lacked Endurance.

FACH HAD WAGERED $500 a

Fighters, Seconds and Specta- tors Went to Island on Chartered Boat. f oa In the heart of the wilderness of a lonely island in the middle of the Mis- Sissippi River, six miles above Alton, Ill., free from interruption by the offi- cers of the law from either State, Har- vey Robinson, son of John H. Robinson, a Chicago attorney, residing at 1678

East Sixty-second street, Chicago, and John Murphy, a Cincinnati pugilist, fought a terrific finish fight Monday afternoon. The fight was for $500 a side. | Robinson, not wishing to disclose his real identity, fought under the name of Jack Kelly of Detroit. The fight was the culmination of long- Standing enmity between the two men, who fought with all the ferocity of two enraged anunals. The battle lasted five rounds, Robinson winning with a ter- rific blow over the heart which sent his adversary spinning towards the ropes, over which he fell backwards and hung if lifeless while the referee slowly counted ten. Murphy was then carried to the boat, where he was bathed in cold water and his muscles rubbed vig- orously until he finaliy regained cun- sciousness/ The men fought in a squared arena, four trees serving as improvised posts for the ropes. The thick foliage of the overhanging limbs obscured the sky and it seemed like twilight on the lonely and thickly wooded island, though the sun shone brightly overhead, The fight- ers with their friends, sporting men from Peoria, Cincinnati and. Alton, chartered the yacht Rosalie at Alton Monday noon after Milt Kinney, a well-known pugilist of Alton was | referee and the wager of 3500 wag posted Only 25 men witnessed the as with him. fight. Went by Boat From Alton, The party left from the Market street dock at Alton in the yacht Rosalie at 3 p. m. The boxing gloves and other implements of fistic warfare were nealt- ily pa.xed in two boxes in order mot to attract attention. After about 45 minutes the boat approached the low- er end of Silver Island, the scene of the battle, and landed about the middle. The party left the boat in charge of Capt. Fluent and journeyed to the cen- ter of the island, which is almost a half mile in width. A haif hour was spent searching for a suitable spot, which was selected in the thickest part of where the ground seemed the underbrush was not so soap finaliy the weods, solid and dense. The boxes were then opened, and while the ropes were being placed around the trees and securely fastened

the two fighters removed their clothes to prepare for the bat- a small pair of black wore a green sash at his belt. George Deluth of Alton was Murphy's second and Dr. Gardner, a well-known sporting man of St. Louis, attended Robinson in his corner. They discovered before the fight began that they had forgotten to bring towels and a long tablecloth was brought from the vacht and torn in half. Then some overhanging branches caused another delay, and an ax was brought from the vacht and the branches cut off. It was almost 4 o'clock before the men entered the ring. They agreed to fight accord- ing to the Marquis of Queensbury rules, and the battle was to be to the finish. Sparring in First Round. and proceeded tle. Bach wore trunks. Murphy In the first round both men were ac- tive on their feet—Robinson on the de- fensive almost all the round, with Mur- striking at him with terrific but in- 2 ees blows. ‘There was hardly a clinch in the round, and the two fight- ers simply stood and slugged each other, regardless of science or skill. Weights were not considered in the fight, but both weighed about 1650 pounds. At the last of the first round it appeared that Murphy had a shade the better of Robinson. Both fought their hardest and it Was no Sparring match. While Robinson landed many blows on Murphy's head, the latter found many openings on Robinson's body and administered lots of punish- ment. The timekeeper called the round at the end of three minutes and the fighter’s seconds pushed convenient stumps into their respective corners. During the intervening minute bottles ef river water were poured over their erpspiring bodies. r h the second round Murphy still held his advantage and although the round was clearly his. he showed signs of weakening. In this round hardly a pre- cious moment was lost In _ idle sparring. The men fought continually and brutal- iv, hardly stopping for a breath. Mur- phy followed up a good advantage and hit Robinson two flerce Jabs on the jaw. Robinson fell and took the count for seven, Murphy Lacked Endurance. But he jumped up and finished the round strong and when time was called he was as fresh as he was at the beginning. In the third round Murphy began to show his lack of endurance. He Was on the defensive almost the en- tire round and he ¢linched man times with Robinson to save himself.

UND

Issues Blanket Warrant When Moth) A ARRLS| HOUSE He Fears He Lacks Quorum,

PAGES BRING THEM IN

Had Baseball Park Raided and 22 Congressmen Were Captured.

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, May 29.~—Members of the House were actually placed under arrest and brought before the bar of the House last light. Speaker Can- non issued a blanket warrant for their arrest and the sergeant-at-arms gath- ered them in. ; ; The. House had been droning along on a bill providing for compulsory edu- cation of the youth of the District of Columbia. Representative Williams, the minority leader, had been conducting a filibuster in a mild manner and every- thing was lovely until about 5 o'clock, when members began to disappear, g0- ing home to dinner. When a motion to adjourn was made by Representative Payne of New York, Speaker Cannon, anticipating a point of ‘“‘no quorum” from Mr. Williams, de- clared that the House refused to ad- journ. “The doors will be closed, the ser- geant-at-arms will arrest *absentees and bring them before the bar of the House and the clerk will call the roll,’’ ordered the Speaker. For two hours and 3 minutes House waited for a quorum, the Speak- er getting madder and hungrier every minute. He issued a blanket warrant for the arrest of every absent member. After half an hour’s wait a diminutive page came in with Representative “‘Cy” Sulloway of New Hampshire, the tall- est man in the House. He is more than seven feet. “Mr. Speaker,’’ said the page, tempo- rarily an assistant sergeant-at-arms, in shrill, childish voice, ‘I have under ar- rest Representative Sulloway of New Hampshire.”’ Sulleway’s Plight. . The page hardly reached up to Mr. Sullowky'’s ¢oadt tails. and even the Speaker had to Jaugh at the little captor of the giant.. The,uava} motion to dis- charge him from arrest and permit him to vote was made and Mr. Sulloway added, one to the ‘‘those present.” Other members were brought in one by one and in pairs until a sergeant-at- arms. arrived bringing in Representative Wallace of Arkansas. Mr. Wallace was protesting bitterly against being ar- rested. “T’ve already voted,’’ Mr. Wallace ex- claimed to the sergeant-at-arms. “I’m too old a bird to be caught with that,’’ the sergeant-at-arms said. Mr. Wallace was waltzed up to the bar of the House, and after being discharged from arrest was ordered to vote. “I’ve voted already,’ Mr. Wallace pro- tested, and an examination of the roll- call showed he was correct. Members were compelled to leave din- ners half eaten and go to’ the Capitol. One member was routed out of the bath- tub by an insistent sergeant-at-arms, Finally the necessary number appeared, and, after passing the bill, the House adjourned. On Satuarday last the sergeants-at- arms raided the baseball park and cap- tured some 22 members of the House who were needed to make up a quorum so that the House could adjourn, Representative Sibley and a party were taken from a box and made to go back. house in his automobile and it exceeded the speed limits. a x i an ee tet : or 2x A atk z b 2A le See pr? : 4 : ‘i ns ‘ x - 7 ¥ sr Ss 5 >> Se thet, Oe Woge Fog eel ae ee fee: 9 an euga bah 4 ¥ a ¥ ® y , = + . at “29 ay F ‘es +6 . Waar aoe , a ie hl ae x > Siew Se ae i ro pia “ 7 wi wat ater ” * “) oy ear} ee 7x Jue ici ie Las Bh) 4 : * = = “a My Bh Sy ~ - ¥ ne ec sais * at i a OY Pe . ‘i » py ae r . Se rats Z beden tS han oat i. , 2 At bs “tab SE H ae eS i re ails mn eas 6. .ialeeae 5p} q aK 4, ‘* F i= =~ % . Z E K, a ae i “4 . “an i fae eS », ey ®. ‘ PANG? ae r a ee . MS c ‘Ss 4 a god * A n'a pe Ss a ~ , wy S x vas. ae S is a + an Foes! ra i s 4 ied ¥ a 4 ie & Re age vost awe 4 Bn re eS Pe oe A - # : SS _ "a + he 4 ae tA A Mes re . yee F Pa, B 9 pas ae i 5 ae Pe Mage oe iN ¥ ye 8 a ‘ * < $ se Me. % * rh ; oe We ba . - . Pe 8 . a Ft . +; 4 ee 2 be y . " . - ? a ? ~t k : t e ’ * 4 ~ J . ve < + Ke A e : ‘ ; ‘ * * i - 2 ‘ a . ’ : “ e a my es : q 4 : , f a 9 ae YE ? 5 - 4 . © q o ; . : 2 ‘ ; = X PAPER WITH PRESS DISPATCHES. 7 | V/here Is The FRONT s As far, for instance, as one cares te end his business relations through advertising —. Im Post-Dispatch Wan to

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if) oe AY ie WAG 2 bi ‘ A | Nt AY by IMPRESSIONS OF THE PLAINTIFFS, MOSTLY WiVES,.ON PEFAULT DAY IN THE DIVORCE COURTS

be en am ea PLAINTIFF ADMITS SHE WANTS DIVORCE SO SHE CAN a. An RE-WED

Wives and husbands, mostly wives, whose divorce cases are on the default dockets of Judge Taylor's and Judge Hough's courts, were busy Tuesday and Monday telling the judges why they ought to be freed. Most of those coming before Judge Taylor wefe asked. particularly such as were reasénably young and fairly at- tractive, whether another plunge into matrimony was the moving motive in seeking a @ivorce. All of them denied it, except Mrs. Mattie Lynch of 2929% Olive street. When Judge Taylor asked her, ‘Are you engaged to be married again?’’ Mrs. Lynch's eyes dropped. Looking up again, her eyes met the eyes of the Judge. She laughed and blushed. “Yes, sir, I am,’’ she said. The Judge smiled and blushed a little himself. “How soon do you intend to get mar- ried?’’ he asked, still smiling. ‘‘As soon ag I can,’’ said Mrs. Lynch, appealingly, not forgetting that it was in the power of the tantalizing Judge {to say whether she ever should or not. Parted on Friendly Terma. Mrs. Lynch had told the Judge about Parting on friendly terms from her first husband, James Lynch, at Birmingham, Ala., in 1898, to go for a stay with rel- atives in Memphis, Tenn.; of letters Which never came; of her return to Birmingham only to find that her hus- band had gone away and of having never seen him since. Mrs, Lynch's daughter, Gertrude, pret- ty and stylish, who said she was 17, was & witness for her. The case was taken under advisement. Judge Taylor stopped the case of Mrs. Frankie J. Brady against Alfred _ F. Brady when Mrs. Brady admitted that. although her devoutness as a Catholic had caused trouble between her husband and herself, that she had already been divorced from @gne husband. He passed the case to Tues@ay for a more thorough inquiry. : . Mrs. Brady said that her husband obd- jected so strongly to her sending her daughter by a former marriage to the Catholic Churchthat he became enraged when she went and smashed statuettes of angels and fore up prayer b%oks which had been given to the girl. Her husband had complained, she said, that he was ‘‘it’’ tn avery house but his own, and had declare@ that he was going to be “it’ there ag@ have'his wishes re- spected. Her husband d finally turned her and her childrels including his own daughter, out of fhe house, she said. Had Ona 2 Cents Left. Louis Newman @)d about the business troubles into wiieh his wife plunged him. He had a §00d business and was Drosverous when? he got married, but his wife persuad@ him to open stores at different placegand move frequently, and by and by # found himself with only 2 cents left. mele told Judge Taylor his wife, Be that . 4 had gone to Kan- eas City. Beforé went she filed an F to his di

. — ses * Mrs. Lynch Told Judge Taylor She Wanted to Marry as Soon as Possible, but Her Case Was Taken Under Advisement — An- other Woman Acknowledged She Had Been Divorced Before.

| suit, in which she- Pom that he &

@her with a rocking indignantly, eay-| of a gentleman ing he was too much The case was to .do anything like that. taken under advisement. Mrs. Louise Carlone Poole told Judge Taylor that in the four months that she lived with Warren B. Poole he gave her only $. She said that when she wanted to talk to him he would walk away from her. Judge Taylor was not entirely satisfied and he continued the case to the next default day, directing that a subpena be "issued for Warren. - Dr. Willlam A. Smith said that his wife, Elizabeth J. Smith, left him one evening to go and see hér mother. and the next day she came back, accompa- nied by her mother, and moved her things away. He said she objected to the locality on North Nineteenth street, where he had to live because his prac- tice was there. He told Judge Taylor his mother-in-law had said she had broken up one home and. she would break up another, which brought out the fact that Mrs. Smith had been mar- ried and divorced before. This case was taken under advisement. Mrs. Gertrude Sartin said Philip Sar- tin had only given her §2 during ‘the two months that she lived with him. She was only 16 when she married him during the World's Fair. She said her husband was drunk half the time and her brother had to pay the bills. _ Charles E. Griswold of 343 Windsor place, a cashier, was divorced from Mrs. Margaret Griswold, who has been a ste- nographer in Chicago since they sepa- rated‘in 1900. It came out that the only child of the couple, a daughter, had died since the suit was filed. The presence of Mrs. Griswold's brother, D. S. Grif- fiths of Springfield, armed with wer of, attorney, suggested to Judge Taylor that there might be collusion, and he questioned Mr. Griswold closely. The ny was granted with some _reluc- ance. YACHTS PURSUE MISSING GAUNTLET Hope to Overhaul Craft Which Carried Bride Lashed to Wheel. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 2%.—The yawls Tamerlane and Ildla will make another start today in the Brooklyn Yacht Club's 650-mile race to Bermuda for the Lipton cup. It will be a stern chase after the little Gauntlet. but the crews of both boats that returned on Satur- day hope to overhaul the black sloop be- fore she reaches St. David's Head. Nothing has been heard of the Gaunt- let, and she is supposed to be far out to sea, making her way in a sout direction. ’ nenntern Women’s Rest at Altoz. “Summer Rest,"’ the vacation re t conducted by the 8t. Louis Wiehan*s Christian Home, will be opened June 15 In two of the buildings of Shurtierr College, Upper Alton. ne. ff” = Springer, president of the St. Louis Women's and Young Women's Christian —— jations, will be in charge. arrangements for transport and board can be made at -_— os Louls Women's Christian Home. 1814 Weerhington avenue. amusements are tennis courts, croquet hg bowling alley and a

BRITISH SLAY SEVENTY ZULUS IN THE BUSH 600 Rebels hastened and At- tack Col. Leuchar’s. Force.

TWO HOURS’ FIGHTING Natives Finally Flee Under Heavy Rifle Fire, Leaving Their Dead. . DURBAN, May 2.—Six hun- dred rebel Zulus surrounded and at- tacked Col. Leuchar’s force yesterday near Buffalo River. Under cover of the bush the natives got within 50 yards of the British, but the latter opened a heavy rifle fire on the rebels and after two hours’ fighting the Zulus fied, leaving 70 killed, The British loss was one man killed and three wounded. MUELLER WILL FILED, Druggist Leaves Many Shares of Stock to Family. The will of Henry F. Mueller, formerly a member of the Meyer Bros. Drug Co., has been filed for probate. The estate is sald to be worth $600,000. To his widow Mueller left stock in the Schultz Belting Co., 300 shares of stock in the Title sehr} we Trust Co. and 280 shares in the Mississippi Valley Ele- vator and Grain Co. ‘To his daughter, Amelia Brant, he left lots 934-36-38 Hick- ory street, free from the rights of her husband; 169 shares in the Schuitz Belt- ing Co. and 100 shares in the Title Guar- anty Trust Co. To his granddaughters, Dora Steger and Olga ese, he gave property at 1316 and 1317 La Salle street. To another granddaughter, Alma Rodefeld, his will recites, he haf also given a house. To Olga Bosse, Dora Steger, Alma Roden- feld and Dr. Edwin Boase, his grandson, he left each 100 shares of stock in the Title Guaranty Trust Co. He bequeathed $1000 to his ndson, Lovis Bosse, and 100 shares of stock each in the Missis- sippi Valley Elevator and Grain Co. to his grandchildren, Stella, Hilda, Henry and na Mueller. His widow, daughter, Emma Brant, and Stella, Henry, Hilda and Leona Mueller will each receive one-seventh of the remainder of the estate. The rest will go to Olga, Edwin, Louis and Hen- ry Bosse, Dora Steger and Alma Roden- feld. The administration of the estate ta to be in charge of the widow and Will- fam Wehrenbdrecht. who has been Mr. Muelier’s attorney. The testator stated further that anything which his execu- tors should see fi to do on the advice of Mr. Ben Altheimer. or ir his absence the Altheimer & awlinse Investment Co., should not be attacked by any one as he hoped that hie executors will con- tinue the same relationship with Mr. Altheimer and his company that he has had for many years. ‘ New St. Louis Naval Cadet. John Aloysius Byrne, 19 years old. son of C. J. Byrne of Mil Coalter avenue, has been appointed to fill a special va- ecancy in the United States Naval Acade- my at Annapolis, and will leave soon to take entrance examinations. Notice of his appointment by Congressman Hunt of t Eleventh trict was received y Byrne. Byrne ui

Natal,

grounds, | symna-

rLCH” ON GAM Canfield Refuses to Accept $20,000 for His $60,- 000 Note. tee oe GILDED YOUTHS SQUIRM

Unnamed ‘Tipsy Youngster,” : Among Others, Owed “the: House” $300,000, —

JEROME'S GREAT RAID t= Invaded Notorious Resort Elev- en Months After Gambling Had Ceased. ig +. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, May %—A United States Senator who wanted to “welch” ne 8 on a gaming debt of $60,000 owing to's — “Dick”’ Canfield, loomed large in the a suit which Canfield’s former attorney, John Delahunty; Is trying before Jus. tice Newburger to recover $50,600 for le gal fees from “Dick.” ’ By the grace of Canfield and an agree- : ment between his counsel and that of Delahunty, the statesman was permit- ted to pass urmamed. It was not even brought out ‘“‘welcher” is still alive. He wag suid te belong to the West, whether the would-be — As soon as District Attorney Jerome : struck the trail of Canfield, about two years ago, alarm filled the breast of — this unsportsmanlike Senator, who s 2. membered. that “‘Dick"’ had in his | box a note of hand for $60,000. Canfield was in London and the Senator's prop- Pa . osition to settle was made wares prominent politician to Delahunty. * politician told the attorney that the Senator was willing to pay $20,000 fo his note, but when Canfield rive this offer his answer by cable was and to,the point, a “No!” was his declaration to Dela hunty. “The Senator must settle i full, and without the intervention of 4 third party.” s It is a comedy, this suit, which has Se set young sprigs of fashion and wealth a-trembling lest their losses in Can- fieid’s place shall become public. action is swift, yet moving with a rare and subtle humor. Jerome's Mighty Raid. While Jerome was watching Cane field's haunt near Delmonico’s, where there had not been a card turned n ball rolled for 11 months previous the raid the District Attorney fi made on Dec. I ,1902, to the acc paniment of dozens of reporters, ho» ' tographers and many onloo — “Dick” was arranging te open at & West Forty-seventh street a pal for gaming, such as the world h never known. enth street property was compl by Delahunty. In his dealings with the row 4 bee tlemen whose paper he agcept field assumed that their to him were quite as binding as if made to .their bankers. His profess sion of gambler, he informed wus quite as respectable as that of banker or broker in Wall street. Stil “the tipsy youngster,” whose not for $300,000 he held, got out of clutches for $130,000, and incidentally became one of the causes for the pres- ent action. Counsel for both sides make no bones of who this “tipsy youngster” is who owed Canfield $200,000. the scion of a great rafiroad f - but the lawyers asked to have it an nounced positively that ‘Mr. W———” who was referred to during the tée@e- timony, was not the same person. - John Delahunty was put on. the wit. ness stand hy his counsel, Edmund Mooney. "%) Ed Expected Something Unusual, _ While Delahunty did not say eo in ao many words, he let it be unders at on the night of the famous raid “Die Canfield and himself were Forty-fourth street. Re Delahunty sald that he got to the house about 9 o'clock, and from that time on to about 11:20 he and Canfield, — “Dave” Bucklin, manager of the howe, and Mr. Coe, a friend of Canfield. sat talking. The silence was interrupted the crashing in of a window and a holding two pistols which he pointed Canfield, who calmly demanded: in the devil did not you come in ft nf door? There was no occasion this.”* “There really was no such an entrance,”’ ' guilty as prom'sing that ff they did so eet that they got off with a lig ne. In the oar ae testimony the awyer swore nfield's income ha been $500,000 a from: his | lin pages and that he is now

eR Fe Must Move Building Back. The City Counselor ha a building permit for the brick bullding at shall not be granted on which support (he front part of the segs The | 5 A few days after the raid the purchase of this Forty e 5 obligations — a ¥% expecting something unusual to happen at 6 East. * them, |

Page 10

- £ , bee od si ; ie z. 2 a a i et: SSS TUESDAY EVENING; MAY 29, 1906. POST-D ps Maat > 1$3.;?

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_ ST. LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The serene Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Saoabens,

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é SEI TO IIE ET I PE LI ES i al The bewildered Kentucky Colonel is wondering if

ih his alcohol is to be denatured. bie _ Dios | Had Caesar fed upon some of the Chicago meats

’ i i 4 hh ~~ SS SS TAXATION INEQUITIES. The news from Jefferson City that the State Board of Equalization is making efforts to ascertain the actual value of the railroad property in the State,

for the purpose of assessing the property, is grati- fying. It ought not to be difficult to obtain full in- e formation on this point—information at least as to ° the value placed upon it by the railroads for their own purposes, and as to the market value, placed upon it by the purchasing public. Certainly the ae oard can Jearn, precisely what is, the value of pub- i¢ service corporations in St. Louis and other cities, a 4 by taking the market value of their securities. | Hut the franchise vaiode of these spisatitieke. But when the board has discovered the value of ailroads and street railways and other public serv- ite corporations, there is yet the vital point to de- termine, namely, what valuation shall be put upon 5 hem for taxing er The law Sea that T ee #ranchise tax Jaw passed under Goy. Dockery’s ad- ministration provides'the method by which the fran- eehises shall be asscssed. It directs the board to “fix bnd-determine the total value for taxable purposes of the entire property of sych corporation (railroad, aetreet railroad, bridge, telegraph and telephone com- nies), tangible and intangible, jn the State, and tie phall then assess the tangible property and deduct e amount of such assessment from the total val- ; Shation and enter the remainder upon the assessment ist in the assessor’s book under the head of “other The Jaw provides for the assessment of ; the cash value may be determined * total value, although real property in St. Louis is + taxed on the basis of two- thirds. This is the second year in which the Republicans haye controlled the board, and last year the excuse “was made that | there was so much on hand on account of the ses- : “Bi sion of the Legislature, that a thorough revision of the assessment list could not be made. This year the Republican majority, with Gov. Folk assisting, is subjected to a fair test of its intentions with regard } to the equalization of taxation. In the city of St. Louis. where the property of » owners of homes and other real property is taxed on a valuation of two-thirds, the assessment of fran- chise corporations has been based on a ridiculously * low valuation. . _ porations. = i which there has been issued $4,000,000. Ey és f but plunder filched from the people of St. Louis. The Terminal Railroad Co., which is assessed at 5 $3,070,148, has issued stock to the amount of $2,882,- 900, with a total authorization of $50,000,000. ‘The company’s bonds amount to $50,000,000. Its net earnings in 1904 were $2,095,746, or two-thirds of its be - » assessment. ‘ The United Railways Co. was assessed at $17,641,- 399. The total amount of its bonds is $51,980,000, worth par. Its stock, common and preferred, amounts to $45,000,000, of which $44,897,000 has been issued. The preferred stock is quoted at about $88, the com- mon stock at about $60, an increase of $40 within a year. Its market value, according to the price of its securities, is about $84,000,000. In other words, it is assessed at about one-fifth its market value. et fully two-thirds of this value is pure franchise “value, which represents not a dollar of investment, Init ‘plunder from the people of St. Louis. The St. Louis & Suburban is assessed at $2,594, - 043.60. The stock of this company is $7,500,000, of Its bonds amount to $7,500,000. Its assessment is about one- fourth of its value, most of which represents fran- The United Railways Co. is now controlled by the = North American Co., a monopoly of monopolies, or- ganized in New Jersey to absorb public service cor- Among its‘assets are millions of dollars fof franchise values in street railways, gas and elec- py of franchise values millions of dollars worth Matric light companies, which the propia of St. Louis P making good. It is outrageous that these public service corpora- ions, holding franchises obtained for a song, and with capitalization which represents on the basis of water, should be assessed for about one-fifth of their * cash values, when the owners of homes and other real e. estate in the city of St. Louis are assessed on a Syaluation of two-thirds. If such inequities as these jare not corrected by Gov. Folk and his Republican jates on the Board’ of ’ Equalization, of what Bg nee ie is reform to the people? Why should Repub- *Blican officials be substituted for Democratic officials, pg cipled pass lender. if both refuse to do justice? = = — = a “The abolition of the pass would reach the unprin- It would improve the morals of both railroads and passengers. Let the pass pass. > ill ili eae ww ~~

PERSONS PREDISPOSED TO INSANITY The increase in insanity in New York since 1890 7 no leas than 25 per cent. Dr. William B. Pritchard, consulting neurologist at Smith Institute, attributes the increase to “sensa- ™ tionalism in reform propaganda.” + ‘municipal ownership and sane Socialis “These have been Bryanism,” says the learned man, “and free silver, municipal ownership, socialism i. other insane doctrines and many persons of ik minds have been so confused by the clashing f opinions that they have become insane.” Dr, Pritchard says he “does not mean that there are not sane Free Silverites and sane believers in ” But he mn driven mad by these doctrines. _ Granting, for the sake of peace and quiet, that us » are’ insané doctrines, the question arises, how is in a person predisposed to insanity to know whether oF spangan movement is crazy? If he knows, Fo @ he will not fool with it. _| jury. ' me Who shall they be? hold only correct doctrine? But suppose a sane Municipal Ownership man (he admits there are such), suppose such a man gets on the jury. There would be a mistrial and the person disposed to insanity would be in a worse fix than before. To the insanity of the doctrine itself is added the confusion and doubt arising out of a hung There seems to be no escape. We must take our chances with the old habit of mind. We must as- sume that the other man’s doctrine is insane and shout for our own. We might refer the whole matter to Dr. Pritchard, but he won’t live forever. _&&-. — = =

If the Government is expending so many millions without knowing what it is spent for, how are we to have enough to build the Skeered o’ Nothin’? ha Lh» hi - REBATES IN ST. LOUIS. The revelation that the mercantile house of Mr. Hugh McKittrick, a member of the Municipal Ter- minal Commission, received rebates from the railroads does not cover all the interests of St. Louisans in the evidence brought out by the recent rebate conspiracy cases. The testimony concerning the wholesale house in St. Louis which happened to have employed the con- victed freight broker suggests the larger question as to the extent of the rebate system in St. Louis and its connection with bridge tolls. Every campaign for the abolition of the bridge arbitrary has met with the surreptitious but pow- erful opposition of influential business men. The cause of the support of monopoly charges so bur- densome to the general public by shippers whose in- terests ought, unless they are secretly favored, to lead them to attack the monopoly, has been sus- pected; there have been indications of understand- ings and special arrangements, but the Kansas City testimony was the first clear exposition of the char- acter of the alliance between the railroads and the big shippers and of its secret disreputable methods. Possibly the suit of the Federal Government against the bridge and terminal monopoly will dis- close the precise relations between the combine and its business supporters, but if not there is ample ground to proceed otherwise under the anti-rebate law. Not. only is the giving of rebates an offense under the anti-rebate law, but Judge McPherson clearly intimated that the shippers who receive them may be prosecuted for crimes against the United States. ;

“eo Should the Pennsy pass into the hands of Agent of Providence Baer, the country will doubtless want to be congratulated. odeo vr HIS HIGHEST SERVICE. The bronze tablet unveiled to the memory of James E, Yeatman today commemorates chiefly his services during the Civil War. These were distinguished enough to be commemo- rated in bronze, but as a St. Louis business man he did the city and the country higher service still. He “made money rapidly” ‘in building up the city during the period out of which its present greatness developed. When he had done this work as a busi- ness man, he went on working, not to accumulate more money, but to make the city a better place for all its people to live in. He did not preach that it was a “érime to die rich” and then put another issue of monopoly bonds and preferred stock on the market. He said little, but when he died it was found he had spent gradual- ly for the city, in one way or another, nearly all the money he had made rapidly in business. The rich man who surprises his community by dying poor in this way leaves no taint either on his money or his memory. He has done his highest serv- ice last by leaving his example to the future. == = i a The bull-headed British Parliament will find that women are also obstinate. ——_______—_-6-¢ wi A LAST CHANCE FOR JUSTICE. If the prosecution vindicates law against delay and technicality in the new proceedings against Robert M. Snyder, it will vindicate itself also against a general belief that many who had most reason to fear the Circuit Attorney’s office have little or no fear of it since the promotion of Joseph W. Folk to the Governorship. This conclusion may be wrong from every stand- point except that of results. On results as they are illustrated by the record up to the present, the sacrifices made to the demand for enforcement of law against municipal frauds are of the usual kind. That is, the men actually given up to the Jaw are those who in all such cases are intended from the beginning for scapegoats by their principals. The principals have escaped. Not one of the men of intelligence, of means, of standing in the community, who used means, intelligence and stand- ing to promote the ends of a system of plundering at wholesale, has yet been punished. If the Circuit Attorney’s office is to change this, it must do so It is dealing with its last chance. ooo Putting money in beds and stoves and kindling fires with kerosene will probably still be making | newspaper items in the next new century.

now.

| LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | ‘DISFIGURING THE EXPOSITION BUILDING. To the Editor of the Poat-Dispatch. I desire to call the attention of the Signs and Bill- boards Committee of the Civic League to the un- sightly boards surrounding the old Exposition Build- ing at Olive, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. The billboards and flaring posters thereon are not only — ‘Dut they are dangerous, inasmuch as they invite a conflagration that would destroy the build- ing and probably much adjacent property. Besides, the ot is rats property, and is sufficiently disfigured he dilapidated appearance of the old building. hour the disreputable-looking billboards flank- ing it. If the city authorities are not sufficiently alive to their duties to abate this nuisance, the Civic e, through its Billboards Committee, should them sharply. CITIZEN. WANTS STRAWBERRY PIE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Gi’ me some strawberry pie! Fresh strawberry pie, made out of fresh.strawberries. One can call in all the lunchertes, hasheries, restaurants, cafes and any other kind of eatery around the town for straw- berry ple and get handed out stuff made of jelly, sickening and trashy, and some dismally preservea strawberries of one or two seasons past. Why can't pie lovers get a square deal? The shartcake is mostiy a misdemeanor, Wheever sets out fresh strawberry pie is going to do business. | suppose the pie foundries are to blame; they buy that ola truck by the keg. But, eT ee can't you please gi

pro ] Men like Dr. Pritchard, who THE BIG STICK K AND THE BOSS MUCK K RAKER | A Post-’disp:tch Cartoonist’s Picture Story of the Latest Beef Trust Eruption.

\ nyt i 4 (i

LT Te og Ue a FINISH RIM MK PRESIDENT! \ — at 4 me ARAL wy

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ee The Kentucky-Bred Thurs. r. Take a Bracer Upon Hearing Sunday Lid Has Been Ce Louisville. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Ripley D. Saunders. HEN I saw in the papers yesterday, sul said Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter solemnly “that the Sunday lid had been clapped dowi good and tight in Louisville, Ky., the day before, couldn't believe my eyea—and when a second rea convinced me that the news must be trye, the same eyes shed scalding tears over the t ed uh. 4 15 ask you, suh, In all earnestness, if you can mm agine a sadder human picture than that of the mm tropolis of Kentucky under the lid? Is there a mor dreadful sight possible than is presented by & CH ful of Kentuckians unable to obtain a drink, # You've read of Tantalus dying of thirst with @ Grim just beyond his reach, suh, and of Prometheus S0Uns and vultures pecking at his vitals, suh? Well, sul that was the condition of thousands of Kentucny gentlemen in the chief city of their own State tam Sunday, suh—and ‘Hark from the tombs, a e sound’ wasn't a circumstance to the cry that mug have gone up from them on that occasion, suh. =—_™ “IT tell you, suh, wer’e coming to parious tUme when happenings such as these are shudder to think of their possibilities, suh. a “But the most appalling phase of the situation Ww be reached when 600,000 Kentucky exiles gather & Louisville for the ‘homecoming reynion'’ next suh, and find the Sunday lid covering that city © their soul's desire, suh. I'll be one of the and I'm not willing to answer for the consequences whe the discovery is made that we can’t get a drink ¢ Sunday without violating the law like a sneak niet in the night, suh. And in Kentucky, suh—where old Bourbon has always flowed like milk and the Promised Land, suh, and where no man 6V@ needed te go dry as tong os by BOG Oe Sree ae friend in the whole wide world, suh, or a willing to take a longshot chance on his credit, It won't seem like Kentucky, suh, it'll seem more I —well, the hot hinges of Hades sounds better, I on. “I'll be eternally condemned if things muan’t gone mighty wrong in the ok Bluegrass State left there and come to Missouri, suk, Do you pose that a Sunday lid law would ever have passed or enforced in Kentucky as fong as Thurs. T. Todhunter was a citizen of thet American Commonwealth, suh? No, suh, not they bound and gagged me and then slapped | infernal lid down on me like a tombstone, aut = even then I'd have voiced a Kentucky protest hat would have ceased only when the lid rested on my dead body, suh. I'm altnost sorry I ever came Missouri, suh, if this is the result in Kentucky. - BS: “But they'll hear from me at the homecoming Ff ‘ union, suh. I make no threats—but they'll hear f ‘me—and the men responsible for this outrage place what construction they phoaae on Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter’s plain warning.” ‘ ANSWERS a es ee

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE. He's not the man who mows his lawn So noisily soon after dawn, Nor yet the man who whistles bars From operas upon the cars: A greater pest than all of these, And chief disturber of our ease, he crawls our Is that across knees. In winter, when we go to see The opera, no more are we All settled down, than lo! appears Our whilom friend of all these years And greets us with “Excuse me, please,” The while, with sundry push and squeeze, rudely across knees, He crawls our In summer, when the skies are fair, We ride the open cars, and there He is again; ‘tis his conceit To sit uzon the inmost seat, To make the which he has to seize The seat in front and crowd and squeeze our and knees. Across scarred aching Rev. W. Henry Jones, who thinks he has discovered Hell in Hast St, Louls has evidently done very little travel- ing. Mr. Widiian, who will publish a book on “The Brds of Missouri,’’ must nix overlook the Weather Bird. The new real estate ruling that te: ants in upper fiats must wear rubb : heels will not cause much (¢f a st: They are already wearing rublter nee! ANOTHER DELAY. Tomorrow comes, with throbbing drt The G. A. R., With martial tread and silvered hear, To stop the car. eee ee

HISTORICAL : FOREC STS. The Philippinks had just won te- independence. “Took out for the brown ;eril!”’ ; the alarmist. Vice-President Fairbanks had at been nominated for President by te Republicans. “What's the matter?’ someone a: &:d of Secretary Taft. “He froze all the rest of us out,”’ the Ohio hill of fat. aid + + . The Panama Canal was being ope.id. “My friends,”’ said the orato: of the day, “three hundred years ago the United States of America set itz | ang to this great task. Men said in th ut gay that the canal would be made in eight years, but talk was cheap and labor dear. Fortuitous circumstances me along like a string of beads, We fought the radio-electrical war with rs, and”’—— Just then he slipped and fell int » the AN OUGHT FOR THE DA ¥ou ought to go fish'ng Written for the By Clark I went out in the country, Bill,. to And fill a hollow tooth or so with I thought I’d stay a day or so, but That come out from the city, and Me and all the rest of them; And said, “You’re lookin’ And Sister Jane came in and said: I laid me down and slept me, Bill, And booming voice, and said: A little prematurely, Bill, some foggy in the dome. You wouldn’t know the dear old place; You never saw so much to-do, such industry and And, Bill, the very devil seems a-cropping out of He met me at the depot with a great big red machine, And piled me in with all the rest.s No difference between and when we paid the toll Father pinched a dollar, Bill, off of my little roll, We went into the dear old house, and Mother met me there fine as silk. Just have that corner chair,” Just settle with your mother as you pass out of the door.” And when we got outside again, came Father, saying: We’re having fireworks here tonight, per capita ten cents.” And sure as pickles are a fruit and ivy is a vine, Our business-like and worthy sire short-changed me getting mine. I found the dear old room again, and on the dear old bed And in the watches of the night came Father with immense “Wake up and dig up fifty cents.” I started for the city, Bill, while yet the day was not, And all the way I hit her up and traveled on a trot; Upon the hill I stopped to look me back just once again, And saw the big machine en route to make the morning train. : i FRENZIED FINANCE ON THE FARM [Qo cee cainas Post-Dispatch McAdams. visit with the folks, greens and artichokes; 1 lit out for home they’ve fixed it up for folks they’re calling it The Oaks; eae ‘ather, “You’re balder than before; es ‘Gents, with boy-dreams in my head;

wf---

—

STORIES TOLD | To the Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. N WASHINGTON |

—_—— WASHINGTON. May 29.,—Notwith- Standing the flurry about the packing houses and a few other questions of na- tional importance, the rate bill wéeys a topic of conversation § here. ~ hey were talking about it in the lob- by of the House, ‘‘Well,” said Repre- sentative Fred Landis, “I guess the President got about what he wanted.” “Sure,” replied Representative Garner. “He got what he wanted the way the Rirl did who was traveling in Mexico. Bhe could speak no Spanish and she wanted some milk. She could not make the waiter understand, so she drew a picture of a cow on a piece of paper. The waiter understood then. He brought her a ticket for a bull fight.” ee ae we is al- Senator Spooner has stopped smoking. He was mourning his sad fate in the Republican cloak room when Demos- thenes Dolliver, thinking to be sympa- thetic, said: “Well, I guess it is pretty well admitted that the use of tobacco tends to shorten a man’s days."” “That's right,’’ Senator Spooner re- plied. “I find that my days without it are about sixty hours.” ee ee | declaring that those Chattanooga lynch- ersarein contempt of court unless they show otherwise by October,” said an ancient doorkeeper. “Is it such a serious thing to be in contempt of the Supreme Court?” per- sisted the visitor. “Serious thing!’ exclaimed the door- keeper, “‘Why, sir, just stop and think it over. There ain't nobody left to ap- peal to but God.’ ; ee Senators Tillman, Elkins and Cullom, the Senate conferes on the rate bill, had a meeting to discuss procedure and all that. “[ suggest,” said Tillman, interested bystander be search us for guns.”’ “that a dis- appointed to eee It was cold, nasty, rainy and generally disagreeable Monday, more like a No- vember day than one at the close of a Washington May. A man walked into a Pesaswivaahe avenue bar. “Gimme a sherry cobbler with lots of ice in it and all the cool trimmings you | ean fix up for iIt.’’ “Odd drink for a day lIike this,” com- mented the bartender. “I know it,” the man replied, “but I

ne are they doing?” asked av att r to the United States Supreme Court. ——— down a decision intend to drink {t just to show my con- tempt for the weather.”’

7. =

by didn't you retaliate when that fellow it is our

ef @e? #2

bo Ses ery fresh strawberry ‘AWBERRY RK.

. SCREFLESUAP OHSAS ORT ESET EHF

Bie al he AN a I Oe: tributions,”

to pay any attention to anony- A Question. Carrye: She's that particular, why one day last week she threw away 4 sugar bow! of sugar because her huse band picked up a lump with his fingers, Kidder: Indeed! What does she do

_ I NEVER SAID -‘Written for the Post-Dispatch | By Lowe R. Case. EEE 4 friend, Roosevelt, Esa.,. champion 1186 catcher of the uni- verse, was having 4 merry anti-race suicide chat with me.

T. acquaintance,” , ehortled with a tooth- some smile, ‘‘contains no less than 11 beauti- ful daughters. Just hHink of that! And last week one of them married. Guess @vho was the happy man?” ‘Her father, of course,” I replied with a flashing burst of high-grade wit. Lieut. Peary, greatest of near-discover ers dropped in on me for a Polar chat the day before sailing for the frost- festooned North. “The life of an Arctic explorer is hard!” he sighed. “We spend months) of awful peril and privation, and when we return unsuccessful, how can we account to an expectant public for our unavoidable failure?” “Why, through the magazine that of- fers the highest price, of course,”’ I re- torted merrily. My thrifty and hard-working old friend, J..Pierpont Morgan, sat in the next chair to mine in the Owl Lunch Wagon yesterday. “Congratulate me, Lowe,” he chor- tled, ‘I've had a raise, and now 1 feel I can afford to keep a cook. My only worry is how to make her stay in even- ings and get up early enough in the mornings.” “Dead easy,” I reparteed. ““Move to some neighborhood that’s on the beat of a handsome policeman and an attractive milkman." John D. Jr. had just discovered that there were such wicked things as mer- gers in the world, and had run at once to me to report the horrid news. “Now, I wonder,” he mused sadly, “It by any chance papa’s methods of an- nexing all the ofl in sight could be called a merger?’ ‘No, indeed,” I reassured him humor- ously, “tris scheme was only @ 5 seis sub-merger.” Nor Indians With Indian Pudding. From Success Magazine. Simeon Ford tells of a woman in & Chicago hotel who was known 4s the most inveterate “kicker’’ the hostelry had ever known. One evening at dessert, the lady who was always complaining asked the waiter why the dish served her was calleg “ice-cream pudding.” “If you don't Iike it, ma’am, I'll bring you. something else,” suggested the po- lite negro. “Oh, it’s very nice,” responded the lady. “What I object to is that it should be called ice-cream pudding. It’s wrongly named. There should be* ice cream serveq with it.’

that’s jest our name for it. “Yes, ma'am,” replied the walter, “butt RULES—One ‘question; one initial, He deseets given, No beta. Only simple legel questions, A4 “Answers,” Post-Dispated; portal ecards if convenient. A. AND B.—Consult a lawyer. E.—About 200 Norwegians in St. Louis. A. W, §.~—Doughdalt appeared May 23. MRS. BAKER.— \ks for information. A. I.—Manager Short will give you list. PETE.—See old directories, Public Library. — ve, E. L. A.—Missouri Senators, Stone and Warner PROSPECTIVE.—White gloves proper for ee T. H L.—Hawthorne wrote “The Great Face.”’ 2 D. A.—Dandruff cure need not be used after dan- druff 3 disappeared. pe F. X.—You may wear either low-cut shoes oF high at graduating exe “Arey W. W. M.—Grocery and dry goods bills aici +. after five years. 4 Tuo: ni nal OF Oe. : ait: nols, , DUNCE.—Child born here, of Irish parents, ea American with Irish blood. -s READER.—New Blackstone building has 4 ries; height not yet announced. _ K. F. C.—Don’t manicure your nails or ge teeth on the porch that faces the street. E. L.—For full information as to land write Interior Department, Washington, D. BOY.—For information as to United Boys’ ades, write Henry 5. Grimm, 3213 Hada avenue. STUDENT.—If unable to at cards to bride’s parents with ar ee E. R. 8.—A 6 @ m. ht nuisance; court would ve te resco L. W.—In State Man “brary wilt find biographical sketches of all the State 24 ally all $6000 and $10,000 —_ tic B'S; De vee re are currency have been retired. of $5000 and $10,000. Pao A. J. W.—Giris a boys in ng love make all sorts of store viations of which they ean know the meaning. edie cen A. M. N.-~There is no chem contents. Best that can be done is to spread lime as they accumulate. x. Y. Z.—The eg! homest North B and East Grand, is the oe oe Crisis.” Not open to visitors w. 8s. W.—"l live on tomary expression here. In haps say “I live in” a street. ‘A. 'y great naval wars the hoes panor All nations have their The largest navies have been well JUSTICE.—Some cases are delayed | Court more than others by request of } a case is set over it is at —- And the court always has too. TULIP. ~Better consult a lawyer we lic as a wife and : Ww. §.—Catfish are said to live 2% or % dan says: * im a definite period hey age Jor F.—Beef Trust: ae ave! Go. H. &

lots @] dishes that way. Dey don't. youa

cottage wit — know."

Page 11

TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1906.

‘NEW RUNES BY THE RHYMERS The Man at the Desk. Wallace Irwin In Success Magazine. The Man at the Desk has a patient look As he writes and writes in his open book. And he bends his back to the task be- fore Like a galley-slave to his hand-rubbed oar. Columns of figures he marshals by, Piled up decimals mountains ghigh Which seem to sing to his well-ruled brain His long, monotonous life-refrain: “Debit.

credit, voucher, pay— Discount, balance, day by day; Carried forward, interest, duns— So the monotonous river runs.”’ The Man at the Desk with the patient look Has followed book— “Farly to bed and early to rise,”’ Yet he’s neither healthy, wealthy, wise. Honest, industrious, sober, chained To his office cell, he has long remuined Dead of ambition, busy of pen, Adding up figures for other men. the rules of the copy- nor “Debit, credit, remit, amount, Carried forward, close account; Daybooks, draftbooks, interest, duns— So the monotonous river runs.”’ The Man at the Desk with the patient look written his life in the open book, charged up Youth with a small account, crossed off Love as a closed ac- count. bright are the tears in his faded eye As the column of figures marches by, Black of ink and with mourning brave, Like a last parade to a yawning grave. Has credit,’’ the bugles play, “Discount, balance, voucher, pay, Carried forward, interest, duns— So the monotonous river runs.”’ “Debit,

aap Chollie. He was a youth of high degree, His collar monstrous tall, He lithped a pretty little lithp, And danced at every ball; He ogled every girl he saw, His nerve was mostly gall; He had a bad cold in his head, And that was all. ~—-The Bohemian for June.

WON'T LST THE 004 uRT:

oeh oe ees bes

HERE TO HELP Us! '™ SURE YOu Now, however, comes the news that Rawdon has disposed of his $150,000 estate in England and is Dg back. with his wife, to America, to settle down in New York for life. tha& after the free life of America, England is too small for him, and that he can feel truly at ease no- ‘ha outside Uncle Sam’s territory. = New York friends, however, hint at a more serious and dramatic cause for the exodus. a friends assign is connected with the mysterious Stanhope case, which involved the foremost members = This case is set forth in graphic detail in “The Man Between,” Amelia E. Barr's masterpiece, which fined to shake the clerical and fashionable world to its foundations. | By Reading the Sunday Post-Dispatch Four Weeks You Will Secure This Great Novel Absolutely Free of Charge He married beantifu] Ethel Rawdon, The reason he advances is The reason

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besides saving your energy. Have You Ever Wished for and leaves * ’ e you need is A BELL TELEPHONE. a THOUSAND TIMES BETTER. TH§ BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURI Wings are impossible, but a Messages delivered and answers Rates are pray low for first-class service, Wings? Call Main 100. De wom repr cceetstiren pad we pay hom wel :

PAINLESS DENTISTRY your teeth are bothert a and need attention, hering. easiest way out of it is to ‘ee to us and let us fix them foes you. Do not put it off, for it quite certain worse. Our patiniess mg ten! you to h pala. Sur ° mg? competing wi oy t dentists in this city.

sree eeeees. 4 en Fs ret Be.’ - — ay ed | = 23 « + - LZ

Page 12

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ ALLA ETT AN BIEL OCC ABA

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ee emcee = | CTRY.A 3- TIME AD--RESULTS A InosT CERTAIN FOR ae at 8 f | Ps Bag after-a lingering fliness. MONEY REFUNGQED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS GW aughter of erman ins) and a

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our deat ister thd rites telaw i CAIN we oe DEATHS _LOST AND FOUND. _| SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. | 2 _WANTED MALE. acres. WANTED—MALE. the age of 23 years 9 months and 15 ‘ wr poe | ann A th ov days. “Lost. PAINTER—Yo - German, wants steady] | [MPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS ¢ | Jewetry REPAIRER Wia.—Firet-clans. |@@OOOO$OOOOSSCOO® Puneral Wednesday at 8 a. m. from|SULLIVAN—Entered into rest sud- ANARY pares nn a "work in large botel.. __ Ad. ¥ 86, Post-Dis. 7 YOUR DRUGGIST - __ cust 8 ts bertson Jewelry Co., 6th end © ? residence, 2343 St. Louis avenue, to| denly on Saturday, May 26, 196, at Pe- | “A: NAR lon camary bitd; escaped last | PAINTER—Sit. wanted by iy, first-class pals OUR WANT AD AGENT. jon Ff —— PORTER St. Augustine's Church, thence to| kin, Ill, Michael Sullivan, beloved son| Jowarg, Beture to Joe Lydon, 281 + Papermate Call or ad. Lee Osborn, w Our motto: “A place for everything PRESSMAN Wtd.—123 Locust. Good strong man who can make bine Calvary Cemetery. of Patrick and Ellen Sullivan (nee Mc-| Gary, ~ EPRC.—Lost hh chain and | pa ; es = place."’ LABORERS Wrd.—appiy 2300 De Kalb st. t. self handy with tool tools. Only one with ® Namee), and brother of Mrs. Nellie | “Knights Templar at. watch ct ain all gf, nee yan ——— OF enon. 2 as one LABORERS Wid.—Appiy American Oar and Al references pply. HROWNER—Entered into rest, on| Cassineili, Mrs. Chris Hosty, John Sul-| [ZUzD'* Templar ¢ awd oot CUCL reserves the right | Foundry Co.. Madison. Til. SG GLOBE, 7th and Franklin ay. . to revise advertisements, or reject and LABORERS Wid.—Handy men. Eckhard, rd, 800% Sun r rog Ca eC ee . co dilly ARAL ag Red le a ge ef oom "ain sake place from the Choss bee sai gage mage eer” iar SAINT RR Sit. pmanted by. ite pal refund the amount paid. Chestnut st. GHOSE SCOSFOOS*OSOOCOOS Browner (nee Wilson), and father! family residence, 109 North Seven- comirmation gift; reward if returned to 8804 work for property owners only; also inte seamnane p mone pod ged aa LABORERS Wtd.—For making concrete. Hallil-| pressER Wid. Louis Busch, cleaner and of May Pearl Crashe and Lee] teenth street, on Wednesday, May 3), }_ Windsor pi. _.| finishing. 8137 Laclede. m4 per! with tren@deet a ret dsy and Arkseees. a: See er, 514 Pine st. Browner, and son of Jerome and at 2 o'clock p. m., to St. Lawrence | DOG—Lost, young fox terrier; license No. | PORTER—Sit. “wanted — by ya yqung ored advertisers. disbon LABORERS Wtd. 8 per das. Apply alley, | Pp EN Wtd.—Piret-class cylinder and job eede pen

Jane Browner, and our brother, son-| O’Toole’s Church,. thence to Calvary | _ 17,792; reward. 4478 } Maryland av. as porter; references. 1422 © : _rear of 4576 Pin en; also cylinder preasfeeders. Hee at ek _#8_porter; _ ee Return 1 wrong replies, giving your re- LAMORERS. | ETC. on ea —lan 2; | Ehop- Printers’ Asea. @13 Locust wt. so HELP WANTED—FE in-law and brother-in- law, at the] Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in- | DOG—Lost. fox terrier, with one black ear PORTER—Colored man. ae ce borers, molders ant age of 35 years. vited. nd white body, answering to the name of wishes work as porter: best Regge or g Lelpers and monwealth Stee! | QUARRYMEN Wtd.— rry men. East Denaes fran sakidtn ne 8605 South le een ue oh Betok- Treleas reward. 4815 Page bl. wishes week a8 porter; beet | : man eon teen ee — at Co., Granite Sits, fil. day & and night turn.(6)| St. Louis Stone Co., a - HOUSEHOLD 7 HELP. Seventh street, Wednesday, May 30, _layers’ Union No. 1. KEYS—Lost, 4 k 1S "seq" sine reward if re- | SpENOGRAPHER—Position by alwost certain for anything. LABORERS Wtd.—30 laborers. East St. Louis elty offer 40 Missouri av.. St. at 2 p. m. i nd friends in- = _turned to 2611 8. le ste: her, , bookkeeper. lector ; Money refunded used Stone Co., Falling Springs. Ill.; city office, | _*° r ca “ia = agg Rh | Relat oo MONEY—Lost, $300 in $100 bilis, Oth and | good worker: best teterences. “Ad. F when requested prior to day of publt- 4) Missouri av., East St. Louis, IM. __(2)| REED WORKERS Wtd.Guaranteed work ¢ Sook Ae en NORMAN MONUMENT C0 Locust, betwe Re vry one a _ Post-Dispatch. | tation. LARORERS wv 4.—Aboat a duzen American tad year. Capital ttan Co., Indianapolis cook, wash “and ag ‘ Co. turn to 355 Century x. YH . Bit. B; st Errors correct aborers. § uis Portland Cement + : age get erg rae age A weg Pg oo MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS and receive reward. bate a” oy F ody TR sa ’ Whee P cenit elie deer ake ae 9400 Colnmbia Bottom rd. {8) | RUBBERS, ETC., Wtd.--First-class rough stuff family reside 6310 Lenox ave-| CEME be ci WORK EXCLUSIVELY | MULE-—Lost. mule, email, brown; 1000 Ibs: | WATCHMAN—Sit, wanted as night Wallen. Want Ad Stenographer at the Main ) | LABORERS AND CONCRETE MEN Wis..-| | gebbers, allround cafviags pataters, ax ee y nee, branded on left _hip. 11027. 3221 Pine. man by sober intelligent man. Ad. G@- Office Colored: for street work: Page and Belt. _ Boggy Oo.. 3d avd i Chouteau, A COOK. ‘Wa. Tro in “tamil ae. : , Frain & Colnon, contractors, SAWYER Wid.—Band sawyer; piece work.| and man; references 1 pn inn nue, Minnie Butler (nee Feldmann), ‘ : , ou, = NRCKLACE—Lost, Roman gold necklace, set | _ Post-Dispatch. ae) For display rates, contract solicitors griespiemiinrrtici : . og Bae Be Pte Snore 1407 N PeeT Se weit GUARANTEED. with eapphires and em meratds, ‘on Compton | WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted by watchman: @x- and advertising advice consult the ex. { | LABORERS Wid —At St. Louis Lead and) 000 Howard st. - - | COOK wid. ~y 3S coek ao ar mother o zzie, “. 6601-2-5 OF vos AVENUE. ear or Union Station; liberal reward. rienced: references and bond. 29224 N. pert in the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Oil Works, Sublette and Manchester f4.;/ SAWYER Wtd.—First-class tand sawyer. ' good wages. 5133 Minnie and Jennie Butler, also sister _11, Post- -Dispatch. é 2d st. &. BE. W. 4) formation Bureau. Phone Bel) Main good wages. Take Maplewood or M _ American Car Co., 15256 Old Mancnester. (2) | % of Kate Moehle and Lizzie Maisak. = AGP ape FA PEWS Tog me s, between WATCHMAN— Sit. “wanted oy "steady, &180; Kinloch B2112. _-Highlands cars, Suburban line. i BAWYER W Wid. d.—Upper- ri BN inthe ~\ i ataet Due notice of funeral later. | ; St. Lake's Hospital and of ee or Union car; : “ggg Office hours: Saturdays, 7 a we. te RORERS - factor experience. reward. 5150 Ridge. potter: sGerman-american tn a ~ midnight; Sundays. 8 a. Sy Fogthy LABORERS Wtd. —Laborers for CAREY—Entered into rest on Mon- PIN—Lost, class pin; H. §., 05; reward. 418| H. 612 N. Broadway. aii other days, 7 a. m. 'to ll p, @. lumber ards. Appl 2800) © Louls av. — __ day, May 28, 9:15 a. m., Martin J. WANT AD RATES ee ———— y pply | COOK Wtd.—Girl to do

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_Friseo Bidg, — Y SECTION MEN Witd.—50 ot men; extra Carey Jr., beloved son of ‘Martin and COST PER LINE. POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, between | SI TUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE he So tach. __ De Kalb St. _{8) ang men; §1.50 per ~ boarding house COOK W td.—A lo housegir! ; wy Jane Carey (nee McKeon). ie Count, seven average words a line. No pan and Morgan; reward. 1218A CHAMBERMAID it. @anted an cualiins, oe LATHERS Wtd.—Nonunion; call after 6:30 urnished; no fee. 2100 (4) ‘ an the 4 6 miber- . ; lov ri ; a. loots Pansaeek, Mis Bouth “price uf two lines. PUP—Lost. brindle bull terrier pup, 8 months Maid, at night. Mrs. Scott, 1516 Morgam, (2) SITUATIONS WANTED—FE WANTED—FEMALE aac aiNter RLPER wid. —214 ‘Locust: . ak ae covers 10th _— COR Wea —-Geee as — Twelfth street to St. Vincent's old; white marking: reward -offered. 4373 |CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted as chamberaaa WUMAN--Sit. wanted by neat woman — to ‘do ; ™ yy s 5 go lers. Hod’: wanderers rE Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘Per line. Maryland ay. colored. 1826 Morgan st., upstairs housework: week or day. 700 N, 11th st. en ae ae a wood- SHOVELERS Wid. 16 good shovelere. and COOK Wid. cepa cook : S ‘ as s AL L. CLASSIFICATIONS .... er _10¢ PURSE— Lost. ~ Jady’ s black purse containing CHAMBERM AID—Sit. wanted as shaabdliose WOMAN—Sit. wanted. office cleaning, 3 “re- M. ATiNE Ty a se ¢ woodwor ork ma- _ Supply. a = , CARLIN—A. J. Carlin, formerly of St. ‘xcept the followin abont’$9 and stamp pictures and cards; lib- | in hotel. 1406 Morgan st., downstalra, | _liable colored woman. 1217 Chestnut, otis ‘al. Slee” can ~ OO. 18it Sir TEAMS W Wtd.—At Boyle and Forest Park COOK Wra.—A Senaee must | Situations Wanted 3 lines or less. .10c _eTal reward. 1016 8. Ewing. CHAMBERMAID—Colored girl would tke @ 1 y WoOMAN—Sit. wanted by neat colored womar Olive st. oe J. Je nkins. __at at plate. 3126 ‘emi ae ; Louis, in Oakland, Cal., May 26. Bh WL SO ao (Each additional line, 5c.) PURSE—Lost, Friday, . te- as chambermaid. Lui B 1320 N as hotel maid or do kitchen work. 700 N. : : mone Goan | f Rent. City; Rooms With laine parse. between me o, CHA MBBRMAID— ae Sra ty costeale iit _st. MAN Wtd.—To attend couple cows and garden SOLIC ITok Wrd.—Young man. - tore paxbly 4 COOK Wid. —Good cook fa in | tainly . FINK—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Cit 5c Newport av.. Webster Groves. Finder keep a “as night cha Baste 3 4 y Golle. Seon | WOMAN—Sit, wanted by colored wot ot ee ee col” aliens 8. ’ ash! Ad. 29, at 12:15 a. m., at rempace Household ietaikts (female) money, notify 412 Bompart ay. 1516 Sthaene. Beto i ‘lt do cleaning first three days of et ee MAN Wtd.—An experlenced colored man for gy hm — as C.F Post. apateh, ss “a3 t “4 daughter, a bol ont Capt. Loans on Personal Prope 21 SLEEVE BUTTONS—Lost, sleeve buttons, set | GHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted as “cham cefmaid | - _106_N. 16th st. | ROue and yard: references. ® Portland pl.| Hoeckel Blankbook €o. Denver. Colo, COOK | ‘Wtd.—Cook and to assist with” erty, enrose Clairvoyants Masuette sy S with diamonds, with twine string tied to ~ dishwasher by colored girl; call Wé_n’s- -|MAN Wtd- ak oe! ae help in kitchen, at STICKER Wta.—First-clags tenoner sticker aid work: good wages; emall family. Andrew Fink, aged 74 years and 4 Spiritualism, Personal, one end; lost in some department store; | day before 5:30 p. m. Hattie, 1030 Off once. 1048 N. Ta; eas allround. wool-working machine hand; _Hin_av. months, husband of the late Eliza- Sundries, Matrimonial, . Reston SY. Mek. ete ae return to 5349 COLORIST—A fine colorist would like Giposi- MAN Wtd.—Young man es ‘meat market and hours: steady work year round. M. A. Hei-| COOK Wtd.—Good cook; private yeas beth Fink (nee Gorge), and our oe Bates _Amencies ag -s goes ol . UMBRELL 4, sige Re JO 5 hs 0 tion as reception lady dn a first-class Shhoto- _delivefy, 43830 Clayton avy, mann Mfg. Co.. 1310 8. 13th, ~wages; references required. 2163 father, father-in-law and grandfa- tlmontal . a's ersona - r Mat- relat \—Lost, blue silk dotted umbre graph gallery. A _ B.. Vinctapes, MAN AND WIFE Wtd.-Experienced young | STONFMASONS Wtd.—Sia stonemasons to go ; ther. ‘ . aaene n oom an '33e reward. eters’ Miss 8.0. dab" Olive a; Ind., Union Depot “Hotei. = 1 a ee a Ee - man _and wife to go on farm. 4239 Olive. ta miles — nan tt nr ae by mat. GIRL ji tomy, | upetaire —_ 3 in Remains will be shipped to Jet- Obitnaries. Cards of Thanks. Line. T een oe a ~~~ | COOK—Sit.. wanted by first-class cook ot ASSEMBLER Wtd.- MAN Wtd.—lo cook saloon lunch. 6655 Man- | —0M/J. Ad. C *ost-Dispate! ) friesburg, Mo., for interment, Birth and Lodge Notices, ee. . .25¢ UVEBELL war. Wbotdeen Chorckes +g vate family. 3038 Finney av. structural steel ag bn g clags 4 _ Chester ay. ‘ (2) STONEMASONS—All wins ot thes tone = Wi. nae ingagement t ; red lady as ook i St 4 masons’ International Un -| on : Wednesday morning, May 380. ngagements, Marri — 1.00 reward. 3312 Nebraska. COOK-—Sit. wanted “by colored lady a8 ¢@0k ‘z BAKER Wid. —Young second hand baker. 922 MAN Wtd.—Stout youn el do pack.ng. nouri aré requested to attend a/special meet- GIRL, Wid.—Young Notices, each ————— —--—-{ @mall family. 1603% Gratiot. Furniture factory, 262 ng Atti. assist YUCR DRG er “Av R “WANT AD WATCH oat. gold-filled watch. toilet room. | - a Geyer av. AE NOES a IO aS Ye ~—= es in ES ing On Wednesday afternoon, May 30; at 2 Addreas 4248 26, AGENT. (36) on Sth floor Equitable Bldg. Return to own- COOK, ETC.—Sit. by two colored womaii, one AND SAW HAND Wtd.—A good band saw MAN Wtd.—Man to attend horses and general o'clock at Leo. Wentz Hall, 18th “and Lynch 4 7 ors .

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- ny salir ye PMT oo tet al Bi Rei, ee P matitale paralysis. PPPOE PILL PLP LPL LPP PPP PAPA cored girl. 20 S. 14th at. work. 1627 ark. MAN Wtd.—First-clase man for rip saw. ~ ‘Aute _ ply. sacigihlenitieiilaiiaht sDiliiiteaaas work in small family. — oe “age ¢ er an S80 faite Kaden, at the age/ a Gross. 71. 19964 7° eg payer mg 18 ana ng ia to-date bread and HOU tcc gigi vg aa woman to @ light! BLACKSMITH RE “Wtd.—An expe.i-| [i Sash and Door Co., 1206 Old Manches-| TRams Wtd.—To haul macadam, at quarry. HOUSFGIRL Wtd.—for housework. of years, John H. Winkle. 72. 4251 8.’ Broadway: de- : references, is lock.nx| housework. 1704 N. Taylor av. enced carries® Ginckemith helper. leis’ No 1 i ee St. Louis and Union. Bambrick Bros. Con- ily of three; good i wages, 11 ‘ucla av. Funeral from Phil A. Schmitt's fu- bility. or good situation. Ad. E175, P.-D._ (3) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colomed girl:| 7th st. MAN Wtd.—Experienced young man, glazing struction Oo.. 9 St. Lovis. _—s_—Ss¢8) | HOUREGIRE Wtd.—Girl to asset Pu iol neral parlor, 2211 “South Broadway, | John ‘A. South. 78. 3641 McDonald: hemor- | BOY—Sit. _wanted by ‘boy of 16 in architect's _ light housework. 2700B Morgan. _ (3)! BOYS Wtd.—Must be 14 years old. Columbia room, for tacking in glass. Huttig Sash and ¢AMS Wtd.—To haul macadam at qzarry. eral housework; good wages. _ We a jee Wednesday, May 80, 1906, at 2 p. m.*| rhage. _ office. 5S, Travers,’ 413 Bacon st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit as housekeeper for wid- | _ Box Uo., 19th and North Market. . &) Door Co., 1206 Old Manchester. (3) Constr and 4073 sate st I _. et HOLSEGIRL Wtd,— ¥ e. = _ Fe ea 8 “ wey 2) eae. 5 et #.: 2% -

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- ee a ee | —— Ered Madden. 40. 1001, — convulsions. BOY— -Youn boy of 15 wants position” in an} owe:: no objection to children. 2708 W eae : ti td Good ee . , 9 - i ash- | BUYS Wtd. -—For work in can factory. Apply | MAN AND WIFE Wtd. —Colored, ‘for house- astruction (0., 0240 : _ housework; small family, as Ne I : . . t.¥rsann, “suddenly on Monday, May | 4 i+. on Krissel. 008 Morvan: non? edrg BOY Weald “like to hes ia rivate family ; HOUSHGIRL—Sit wanted by young gitl to do BOY “Wta.- ~kbeet 18, to work . “yet il} 4000 Delmar bl. sbo 1814 Sidney. y, y 51, : ; : ' — ail hat | —— aig a Bie SEO op. “Se z experience in cooking ; call _eariy, ‘3551 *s at 5 a. m.—beloved husband of | wi) Brown. 31. (ity Hospital; pathisis _ small wages. Apply at 2846 | light housework; no laundry; no @hildren. | store. 1816 Franklin ay. (2) MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Colored man and| VARNISHBR Wtd.—Furniture 1 factory. 2620 asa ey wid. White “ pousegirl. sis. hn Augusta Klostermann (nee Hamen-| Mrs M. Boyce, 77, 403 Castleman; | BOY— 15. living with parents, 4c ition 1628 8S. 7th at. BOY Wtd.—At dnee. : wife; man to tend to horses and cow; woman N. 15th st. el... Ae. ae — good errand bo 4 Staed), awed 43 years. ‘Bria Serene ots eh: wrosnle ret office or errand boy; can give t of | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat col Fed gi Missouri Trust Bldg. y. 62 to cook, wash and iron. 4329 Laclede ev. | WAGON BLACKSMITH HELPERS W Wid —Ana washington Funeral] Wednesday at 2 p. mi,| A2e, oman... 99) Clinton: accident, _teferences, Ad. F 8. Post-Dispatch. _(3) | to do housework or plain cooki . | BOY Wtd:—Colored dining zoom boyz aa | MAN, Wtd.—Active man to receive goods; one| wagon psinters. Peter Wagner, 3400 8. HOUSEOIRL W Wid. Wtd.—Girl for housework from residence, 2400 Cass avenue, to K, te, Socw emg ts BOY—16-year-old boy, from the country, would | 2787 Morgan st.. L. Robinson. : Washington bl, : willing to ig & Py | finishing room, Roi- Broadway. Jah Bellefontaine Cemetery. MARRIAGE LICENSES. sep Moons a, a ee ee HOU SEGIRI Ait. wanted bs neat col I) Sx | BOY Wtd.—To deliver goods and pack bun- Sisstastpp, Shoe Co., Hickory and | WirteR. ETC. Wid.—Colored waltet: also general Lousework. tome ¥-* 2% : a vy wmenard or genera ouse Wor n sma aniily. 6: “ bellbor. iii suis Kimmel st) BOY SiC 8. Montrose. (4) | ales. _M. Marks, 703 Lucas av. =| MAN Wtd.—Bright young man about 20 years 000 Washington.” eS HOC SEGIKtL Wid vor x I MADDEN—Fred Madden, on Sunday, wanted by boy of 15, experienced | _& ‘Ss emeaeoete se —re Lizzie Wells in general office work: would Itke collecting; | HOUSECLEANBER-—Sit. wanted by ab experi- we Ty a. ios “it. the carriage blacksmith pe 2 Mwy rt vo gychannt a on WAITERS Wtd.—3 waiters for the hath nese § May 27, beloved husband of Ida : Charles Cotner 1310 Clark av | references; bond if required. Ad. F 114,] enced housecleaner by the day } =O) HG DT Pee er OMAP 8g eh a Madden, aged 46 years. Irene Brooks ............-.-----1810 Clark av| Post-Dispatch. N. 11th ‘ate oe eee oe Wd. ~White or colored, at once. 1002 | handwriting: give reference and salary ex- World's Vair grounde® TOR COPS, Fa ae famiiy. stepdad ey Segre Raed Fae Charles F. B. Calloway........ 2302 Eugenia st | BOY-—-Good boy wants position; has experi- | HOUSEKEEPRHR—Sit. wanted by ly with ree, pee. ue po i WHERELMAKER Wtéd.—A man competent to| HO USEGIRE \ ‘d.—Giel for | ile ne J & ’ Luey A. ee 2302 Eugenia st ence in office and collecting; honest. steady, child 8 years old, as housekeepeg or any BOYS Wta.—Five small boys who have box MAN Wid.--Good man who understands gar- make artillery wheela for automohile and il 1464 Carr streets, Wednesday at 2 p.m. | arthur F. De Springfield, m| 00d references. Edward Ruble, 2842 Man-| kind of Work. Call or write, 20M Olive. | _tactory experience. 904 S. 2d st. ccuntey place in hice order: good home to | general jo work. Apply 8 to 6, 826 8. 18:b. HOUSEGIRE w Ella M. Fitemauvics peeeeseases Springfield, 11} —chester_ar. (2) Phone Beaumont 255. _ |. (2) | BOX Wia.—10 asset i yeue.al housework, right party: German preferred. Ad. A 17%. (8) ork Bide De td. —Girl for MILLER-—Entered into rest Monday, |.) y OE a55 css 00 0b pinsenens Cincinnati, O CARPENTER—Carpenter, nonunion, can repair | LADY—Young lady desires ra 4S in doc- S571 Cabanne ay. Post-Dispatch. (2)| WHITENERS Wtd.— Three whiteners. ©. HOUSEGIAL Wea. Ke Ga tae et Boe

; al V. ; May 28. 1906, at 4:30 Pp. m., Millie a if Lola B. Kelly Versailles, Mo screens, reasonable. Carpenter, 6169 Ridge. tor’s or dentist’ | office. Ad. F -p—p. (3) BOY Ww td. —Colored | ~y for. night duty, “16 or MEAT is TTER Ww td. —Fxperienced meatcutter. Bachmann, 2708 Allen.

Miller (nee Sanford), beloved mo- CARPENTER—Jobr sy of an: N : ’ John A. Layton SEL ee Pit Perryville, Mo y ing, repair, new work; est LADY—Lady wants day work of an kina in 18. 206 N. Grand, 8 8 BAN a sie a 2100 torr st. WINDOW DRESSER Wtd.—F! E Winans, Mary J. William F and | ‘#¥ =. Poorchey Perryville, Mo! Young, ‘3183 Lucas: Bell’ FE mers Peahapge, for furniture or carpets.. $d. K 18.) BOY Wtd——To feed small Gordon aud learu | MBATCUTTER Wtd.—Fitei.class meatcuiter| dow dresser: man capable of d John C. Miller, aged 63 years g | Clemens Krull 8012 Osage st &) PSice > -——-_—___ trade. 200 8S. 7th st. to run the shop. Apply 3442 Lindell av. work as well as sign paint ting: months and 20 da = Sophie Wepfier 3012 Osage st | GARPENTER—Sit. wanted by good carpenter: LADY—Sit. wanted _by refined young lady in| ROY Witd.—Bov 16 years old to eave ‘wagon | MEN Wtd.—So men tonight at 8th and Pine town of 25,000 population. Ad. carat RAE eee An May 30, at Fred Spalt : 2819 Arlington av must have work; inside or out. Ad. 79, eat fa coats rie, Sasa Pages ex. and work around stere. 4320 Olive. sts.; $2.25 per night. L. Kenn ah « Son. VOADWOPRKER Wa —For : on v e: Nellie 2819 Arimgton av} Post-Dispatch. pected. Ad. K 21. Post-Dispatch. | BOY Wtd.—Bright, Intellij pen office boy; must | MN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Fifteen men and ts WOODWORKER Wtd.—For wagon work,” 10% ( 1:30 p. m., from residence of ‘her —— * Clark, . ’ e ; ’ ; — led. A 146, Post-Dis. teams; 20th and Cass. William T. Ogle. ot = 4 Ho Sere ro daughter, M S. E. Winans, A Bilis Rhode Ill | CHAUFFEUR—German, experienced, any auto, LAUNDRESS—Work wanted t ey out taro Nat ta WOODWORKERS Wtd.— rria ia 7 w ie hter, Mrs. 3453A | Amanda Thomas 1817 Morgan st| \also machinist and electrician, wants posi- take home. 1418 §. Cardinal. “°F | BOYS Wtd.—Must be 14 years old, $3 to $4/ MEN Wtd.-—Three men; take orders coffee, ct vo" aa tM. “Belden, 1 : a Sas “14th, wood: “general” we: . 7838 A Magnolia avenue. . ; 4 Wendel H. Schmitt Troy, I) tion, A. Brix, 224 St. Louis av. (4) = per week. Furniture factory, 2620 N. 15th. tea, groceries; $15 week. 406 Market at., em _ ore > NOLAN—On May , 28. suddenly. Thom- Lillie Craycraft 2601 Lafayette av | CHAUFFEUR—SIt. wanted by a young colored a3 ee oat by tho any. Moas odtabo — BOY Wtd.—Boy, 18 years, to work in stoye room 220. é (55) WRECKERS Wrd.—100 a at 10th i BOpeegiat, wie: eo wert as B. Nolan, beloved husband of Bes- } Michael Kozlelek................. Madison, Ii]| man as chauffeur; year’s experience. B. 'T., LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-@ass laun- | —t0r 1916 S. Broadway. “Sa | MEN. ETC.. Wtd.—Men. teams: Grand and| _ mansions oF Bonen | HOUSEGIR, Wed. tes aie Nolan (nee Costello) and brother Marcela Kaliszewszka 2826 S. 2d st 2747 Morgan st. dress by the day. Sa51 Finney *. BOY Ww td.——-To help in meat market. 1221 N. Cottage; 50-foot beds; $4.50 day; long job. | —- Bey for ga PRR oe housework 22 ery store and sal - First-class laundr@s wante a ae —— 28 See agp OE Te ae pee om ameniiiin | ‘am R. Nola [eatha Mille: 110 N, 18th st} cery saloon; references, Ad. L. M.., work out or at home. 3926 Fairfx av. BOY Wtd.—To guide blind man. Call at (23 gg pin Bar, i rev eae nae Gnik ae BOY Wtd.—To atamp shoes in packing room, | __"0 Janndrr, 4913 orang , E " 1214 8. Broadway. ey ee. ‘ _ Notice of funeral will be gtven. Seubilés Hommeane ao10 California av oer ~ wanted. by colored coachman. nap gg ES thre frat days bo Saree 18 seara 8o Workin fax. | —Tlenee-Ad. D108, Post-Dispaten. 145) Sourt ney eee 58 __ S1et_end bates ie nor or ie oa ; fr general i ea , st., first floor. Ne © . ’ “| MEN Wtd.—-Four young men for Delmar Gar- ‘BOY td. o brush shan an © clean WOrk ; a : rae NOLKER—On Sunday, May 27. 1906 peer hog poy ae ak Sag tua pl oo ’ COLLECTOR—Young man wishes position as LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by — goods store. Call 504 N. Vande-| “Gen for selling soft crinks. Apply at 518-20 uppers. Hamilton-Brown, Jefferson ) HOUSEGIRI, Wta, Fi ayy abit at 10:45 p. m., William. F. Nolker, Sohn Woods S12 X. 18th at | Collector, whole or part of time; can give house cleaning. Carrie Sidney, 300 Papin. Kt wa ME a ee ee Walnut st. - Randolph. se Se a ee in work. 8 McPherson ¢ beloved father of Laura, Louis T. Marthe i718, Gap st bond and _Teferences, Ad. K 156, Post-Dis LAUNDRESS—First-class laundrese. ence in use of eyoburiter: give cma ‘EN Wtd.—Five men with some experience EDGE-TRIMMER Wtd.—In curity . Fac HOUSEGIRL Co Wed. For = William H. and Robert E. Nolker. William’ McMillon Edwardsville. Il DRUG CLERK— -Position by junior drug clerk; Mondays and Tuesdays. 1824 Mqgan st. _ Ad F 68, Post-Dispatch. — sag putting on corrugated {ron roofing, Inquire | Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., ‘Bist and Olive (2) _ small fasotly; wages, Funeral from family residence, Sallie Wood Edwardsville, 1 6 years’ experience; references, Ad. F ’ | LAUNDRESS—Good laundress wan two days BOY Wtd.— About 16 or 18 years old. that}- at once at 421 8, 6th. (2) EDGRRETTER — Wd. —Firet- class yc sage tt HOUSEGIRL Wed. Neat colored xirl; # 4504 Lindell boulevard, Tuesday, ines Ee Hee Jeffe Ot “a Post-Dispatch, ma out of week. Call or write ars. S. S. has had some experience ‘in’ drug business, | MBN Wtd.--100 men with hatchete to wreck on men's work. Courtney Shoe Co., 21st housework. ash at. May 29, at 2:30 p. m: Interment pri- Mary Lela Gathright Sedieseoe ain Mo VWRUG CLERK— —Wante pase: graduate in _Cross, 2919 Bell. pe Arvo wien ELEN OTRO Muebling, Bayard and Suburban tracks. ty! ag on 10th and Olive sts.. L. Kenn h _ and Lucas sv. a om | HOU SHGIRL wita. —Founn en to vate. (2) as Hered ewe’ stag ris ad and ‘having calla av, experience. | LAUNDRESS—Small family was wanted | ROY Wid.—Bright bey, 17 or 18 years old. to on, a | BEELER Wtd.—Experienced heeler on Ameri-; housework. 3042 ee ewe Mh sc ie eevedoecns 2300 :. tte a ae H. Sos F., 3510 Lin _ (5) onlin by experienced laundress. 2007 Madi- learn good trade. Iniend Type Foundry. i2in MPN Wid. To load ice. at Creve Coeur Lake: cas pests Sas: E oagauae Pig — geet HOUSEGIRE Wide Renarcne vain r , , 2300 8. D UG CLERK—Young man, 3 Bn : good wages; boar« per week: steady e¢m.- ages: RITTER-—On Tuesday, May 29, 1906, Stefan Fereno -o+-+ Bast St. Louis, Ml ence, would like posit! x years’ _ experi- and Lecust. provinent, Apply Polar Wave Ice and Ful _ton sts.. Chicago. (2a) i on eee Sere : - on for evenings. J. M.. LAUNDRESS—Colored girl would Mke laundry | ; - loved daughter of Otto and Ghar Mi ogy golem ee noe, 1D SOsi Lactede &y. (2 work or housec Soni: $1.50 | y: write. BOYS Wtd.—Two boys to learn hard: fini rire ‘o.. 1226 Chestnut. (8)! MACHINIST Wtd.—To care for | ac adil PPT ET KRG RL wrd. a aaalat | it loved daughter of Otto and Char- : , - trade: atexdy work. Loughman Cabinec Co. ——-- ohn W. Metteer 4910 Fountain av | DRUGGIST—E) i , 118 N. 18th st. ’ ee " MEN Wtd.—-Men for rubver factory: hand clal and Singer machines oa 3 mperienced, graduate and regis — 107 S. 7th. work: good wages: steady employment. For} shoes. Roberts. Johnson & Rand, 18th and he “ol lotte -Ritter, sister of Emma and] fisttie R EI * ; Eten akeies NE WA GA . . 7 BH. Bly 2518 Washington av tered, single, conversant in German, d LAUNDRESS— First-class laundtess wani *s ; ’ ' / 2 3. | \ : August H. Ritter, d 12 years and . esires | 1 , asm aden ee Bis! BOYS Wtd.—Stout boys, about 18 yegrs, for be? pe ttbes, = go vn Mulla t a... nr 5 elle R pelorin, , Joseph Knezevich. 737 §. 7th st position, Ad. F $4, Post-Dispatch. (8) smnall bundles to bring home @& go out by pats Rad table Tees. rovaiture ABE 2620) fit ee gee A +50 +s ces 87 8, Tth st | ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by electrician understand- the day. Lydia Walters, 4205 oath. N. 15th at. B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, 0. (8) heel sbaver. 8 ees Co., Jet- housework; sll grown 422 & , . . , 4 j ‘ ] ™ 2513A Greer avenue, Thursday, May] pose’ Mussmann. 12 ; ork, ne room; strictl ber hi h ery {552 x Wtd.--20 learn OiCyce ORG me ycle | MINERS Wtd.—Nonunion soft coal miners;{| ferson gnd Randolph ion, Ot 2 Pp. ni. Relatives and friends eee § SN. Sth st G 63 Dispated. Fee, ' Pan — — yer coe ; 2 wT business; must be 16 years old and willing machine runners. loaders. drivers, trackmen STITC HER Witd.—Goodyear stitcher ‘eis HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—An expe . invited, (3) Frank Allmond.... : 1908 Blair av | oO Aiwpen ~a Le papa. stieaennennnnnsieaillnnniniee, | 0 WOE. AG. A. 180, Post-Dispatch. (3) and timbermen, to take the place of etrikere; Roberts. Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 13th and gy Pees. aty.ns oo — ‘Ube Dora Jones Antonia, Mo ENGINEER Sit, wanted by ractical eteam LAUNDRESS— Sit. “wanted by fira > ete -| BUSRHLMAN w td.—Good. steady bushelman. mines in Ohto: transportation free: . good Mullanphy. ‘a —_— ZOO : first- . 1 2, N, ee ee ’ x 4 N y ress to bring home small bun Bt-class 117 N, Sth s wages. Apply room 48, 113 N. 6th st. (4) TREE WidApply Roberta. Jobneon & HOU pains Wa. fate =

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-ROEBEN—On Sunday, May 27, at ringfield, Il] erences. Ad, Engineer, 3116 N. 12th. (4) references. Call or write 1914 Taylor . ‘ ’ : ' . Springfi o S20 NN, seth. ts) : *ayior, — aie ve ERS er molders. st ‘ work; family of three; ne ine & sly Bech a Pe ee as wm, Jose hoy —. . ENGINBER—8it. wanted b iw tous en- | LAUNDRESS~—Sit. wanted by » would BUSHRLICEN, 7 fat ado Olive > ase wert: .% > ne We on re . i N, cons oak a = woe — ee 1808 Cora av. - : n enry oeben, belove us- gineer, age 22, in or out of city; our ears’ aa —— Wes seein cee | Se May 27, 1906, at 12 m., at Alexian/ LL. A. and Katharine Davis, 1729 Oregon; bor. nase ot of aay week: ye a” 12h PD ag LAUNDRESs—First-ciass laun@fess can take | CARPENTER Wtd. Jobbing; ; terms very rea- ao to m3 ae, ‘ + teloon 426 sid. Missouri Trust Bldg. Satnh st, M bad a ae PAINTERS Wtd.—Nonunion pain . £268 AGENTS Wid. Flas ari; « aeeat Indaremenli ot SEK KER Wed. ~ Working Brothers’ Hospital, George Smarin- | Joseph and Katbryne Frick, 1431 8.1 “a boy. 7 home a few more washings, eel or send sonable: phone Victor 2 . J. Reardon, . sky, aged 14 years, beloved son of] A. and A. Fallet. Wellston Park; may tt. pi ooh es day; washi or cleanin Netticn, 2924 >- thir PAPER HANGERS, FETC. Pe arnt: Geo M » Kill 8 ; ity work, 1927 Penn. (2) > & ng ning itors and lock-up men; also two-thiruers, |”). oor and twa whiteners. J. ers, patentees and manufacturers), 202 EF. HOvsEGTRE RL, Wtd.—-For gen ee Servers. ee ee loi woes ciara oe ee | Ms —Picat cians | -, OPee Sbop Eetntere’ Asin. 61s Laces’ sts | _ st. Touts OOD, Si, N50, Ties Soe a a ee : de +} LAUN —Sit. wanted ~BY ret-claes INNERS Wid.-—Electric crane run- | - — and. Anna Meinhard, a oe oo Pee and lawn; must pay good wages. Ad./ jaundress for first 4 “ert in ween “peta ppt ny Steel Foundry, East : P ATTERN MAKER Wtd.—Fred Medart, a AGENTS | rs aceldent ote ai iseanen and oo Alvin “and Mary Shepard . 109, Post-Dispatch. . 59 Office eof German-American Ban ; D 7 Ase NAR vive city refs. Call or w . n- ly before 7 p. m. (3)| De at. ; hee Fourth and Franklin Avenue, city. William F L Rolte, GIEtA. Green 1682 §."%en; | MAN—Young man of 26 wants pes mttep: with | __ tle - co ee Ga indian’ orete “skirts. Ely | PLASTERERS Wrtd.—By general contractor. yl pay se gt ay nd i girl Zs ‘| “a reel estate cooncern; willing to work; best | MAID—Sit. wanted as maid Ipdoctor’s office, CUITER Wid. tory, 1421 Olive at. es John Platte, St. Charles, Mo. (By id: oh: Pa = Specsl mesting of the Board Simon and Rosalla Tomashuts, 3606 N. 11th; _ot references. Ad. F 133, Post-Dispatch. (4) | "or as lady's maid, by intelligent colored | — Walker Factory. 7 we oO of Directors, held this day, the fol- irl. MAN—BSit. vy aliround man; handy with tools,| woman. 1826 Morgan st., upstairs. (4) DUM AKER Wil — Esper 404 N. 4th at. (8)| 900 Howard st.

rienced diemaker. Ap-| VOLISHER Wre.—Brass polisher; ‘plece work. large com mtechons eid yp Mn oy ee x- + rl aoclety al — =. t Ac ' « maaan al. ae ” 320 Broadway. New oe: oo . p . : : ’ Wtd.—Shoe-lining cutter; | POLISHI*%s Wtd.—Shbevel polishers or men . erences. Ad. ¥_147. Post-Dinpatch be fo turee, 4420 Lucky. _— — LINING CortaR Cc. Murphy Truak Co., 4 to learn shorel polishing. St. Louls shove | tablinbed 20 years. (16) = Eeierens The sad news of the death L ft re F d MAN—-Young man, 22, not afraid of hard work, f of Mr. William F. Nolker, our vice- Os an oun wishes position of any kind: no drinker or NURSE- tor hy elderly lade sd confinement and st. Charles. * ., Duncan and Sara b. ane amamtnm yie = aa ee 48) CANVASSERS AND “SOLICITORS. president and co-director, has reached =n | Cigarette smoker. Ad. F 81, Post-Dis. 2282 Howard st. house work j % _ ES ge oom hg rae Toe peaeg dish- PORTER Wtd.—2009 Washington. = POPPI ODE LOO DI ALD LE OI NID AE | >| MAN—Sit.. wanted by middle-aged German: | inset sit. b Mikel nutes, ter | RS ba resolutions were offered and understands printing, press work, etc.; ref-| NURSE Sit. by a neat. relpble colored gir) | —!Y

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one who has endeared himself to tise-it here. It will be returned to you stable work. 8. t. Be (3) "= py eeo P ~~ : ." ue by his true friendship, his valued if an honest person finds it. Remark- MAN—30, work of any kind; factor le- ; SE eet Ou lady wants DRIVERS Wtd.—Two drivers. one: horse wag | PORTER Wid.—At Hall's, 687 6 —a NV ABSERS 'td.-—Men to poll our Nozem we by y y, Whole- | OFFIOR ASSISTANT—You . po- &, 2d st. advice and safe counsel; one who was able recoveries are brought about ev- sale, retail house: speaks G , en: umst know depots. 904 _ ay oy fa. 3 Pg ) ii. s. the prineinies eo entheine, cry Rb {nls column. All arog: PORTER Wtd.—7116 Olive st.. in rear. Joe hohesty and fair dealings with _ his at office rates, " lowmen, one who was true to the Y FIND “ANYT ING—Bring it ‘trusts laced in his care, and who, by e Post-Dispat ch Leet oa Found his “ee ring enerey 2 Rane wp - . ‘sued his avocation, achievin ore- ised wrker - ™ost place in the ranks of Sus busi- : : -—- t If the o - ce associates in the financial as THE Law twee yoo ons ar- =e as the commercial world; icles are inte io fe ~ That we deplore his untimely death ine St ee saeeees ar a and sincerely extend to the bereaved : va + Mg them to seek y our full sympathy in this, their ad So of sorro lee be “ eo 80 3 erman, Engliah ; sition as office assistant: MANAGER-—-Sit. wanted as maneger of sales-| references. A: 136, Post Dispatch. hotel garbage wagon. (1 - ier igerienced tno albedguienmasutiy: | Sia out the day." 18S8 ee mened milk wagoa Gir: | “16Ib Pranlis arene MAN Chea eased man io, canvas fa : experience n ne mansa pin ian IV ER rta.— rien : : tholic rred a. 35 |< Ro out bythe ver__188 & pnographer will 4 married man preferred. Apply Bid- PORTER w iss cage white porter for saloon, Post-Diapatel ats La | at “vasber ehoe aS CS. destre . ; pve man to drive on the a iesion a call s __ ho nest, sober. Ad. F 178, Post- Dispatch. ence: nee ty nis at? and" tr ish be DRIVBR Wtd Strong yok gente 5200 N. 24 epee 2 atter 2 :. * des “Beimn or dy

F 105, Post-Dispatch. cy : =a em STENOGRAPHER—F Germa an, stro sobe and TENOGRAPH 1R— Expert “a Co dave to suit _ dle at. ane ie s “ itedie, as alah emplover. Ad. F 169, pPameDispatch. DRUGGIST Wid.—To take half “interest and PORTER “Wtd.—For ge : r 4 tore. Ad. © 82, P. _ Broadway. ym oom mad 276, . STENOGRAPHER~ ‘You By stenographer mapage paying drug 8 : MAN- Sit. wanted Sen ‘of 25, willing So's Png oo pale, & 5 capable; - DRUG CLERK, Wed —Regioterss on clerk ; PORTER, Wed. nite porters seeet be know how xpe ae - andling and eb : ost-Dispate! Bev ao GEES _ young man, Ge ie. St... ion “ “relat mo ve Je house pebtorred. <a. STE NOGRAPHTR- Sit. by | pete rental rouns DRI < CLERK Wd. .—Rellanle aaor | drag PORTER wie — me oF iy s col- _ Post-Dispate! rf eg clerk. with experience at oda Be porter, sho = etl ‘ Ce Pte "PoscDiapateh.. “= ___ | Preferences. Delmar, corver Fucl./. PORTER Wid. » Bide SS cinaan WANTED, | & ner me

one —— —Colored Sa MAN AND ee ee want sit. to , es : ed : ee ns aie care ged by co PNGINEER Wtd.—Licensed, with some _ Laundry Co.. 1412 58. aa vected to spread the ri es gre resolu- wie wh! ices aus Gaeiians Wik dite | seme tele ‘atenemies Ba by competent of ice machine work, Ad. F PORTER Wtd.--Experienced saloow porter. a er aa _ vg a A pele P : references if requt A 92. P.-D. (3) work evenings from 6 to » mm. as ate . ye ie Usir of same be tranmenitted ts ~—= | MEATCUTTER—Pos ition as meatcutter; ref- | rapher or copyist. Ad. ape Post -Dis patch, FARMHAND wre —O week Hone Ferguson | PORTER wid. (ne that understands saloon PARTS at W a —¥ the bereaved family, and that we at-j|—...~. Lost. _erences. Ad. F 95, Post-Dispatch. STEJOGRAPHER, ETC. antes to dof_ay._ and ate . — ee nnd a rg +i nd his funeral in a body. AUTOMOBILE a rg brans _automo- | NURSE—Male nurse, be with peactical exper emma’ ist. 1212 “Allen 4 Hi a — Mhower, downdratt. 1 bol ler. "employment Asso-| PORTER Wtd.—Drag store, Jefferson and Bost -Dis GE eee ye PARTNER must

ved, That the secretary be di- a@ severe penalty 4 if same can be i employed, ¢ edge 0 eroven le people are Aa Foe will give | young lady atesegrapnets e _ Post-Dispatch. 1043 Hodiamont.

HNER, President : ty or ret ence, wants ait.; a petent youre aati 813 Hes i ite.’ RCHER, Secreta _reward se : te Co. . reliable; will travel. are F 104, Post-I Die STENOGRAPHER—SIt. by. | rience rat pan ER pocn Young man “with | PORTER Wid. pee paps ae ‘Tibra NU RSE—Man and wife do pursing or light lady stenographer; 3 ‘Dispatch. t FLOORWALEK must be a work. m= ‘evening two ry * will leave town. Farrand, 1019 Dil- | _ teferences. Ad. F 18), Bgt-D°spS ch, (8)| some experience as oorwalker: / on tag ty 200 oo Cara ef Thanks. 1 cat or street. Finder sale | a , by young Ge astier; apply at once. Superinten PORTER Wtd.—German- | lease to 119 Locust and receive jon st. (@) | WASHERWOMAN—Sit. a oy Schaper Bros.. Broadway and Fra nklin. sal The og ve . gp Geeadl hanreiett aS. NURSE—Would like vig a“ have beet refer man Washerwomen wal | ‘work or Bees Hat Ty Wi Good b brick haulers, at once. 2 872 ¥. aa ch nea meo breast pi ttendant to gentleman; ve best refer ~~ en s _ “aa hanks to friends for many acts of BREASTPIN— rg Be ware. ag eg to ences. Drozsa yr . STILA Stoddard st. WASHERWOMAN-—Good, | ey armas OER Wt Lemp av. “rable. Gartioen eal te “his — Rela’ sympathy and Tt ost, Monday ‘ 4. in pood + siudio, ot Be oP i} axviat in commer- Theodosia av ; = il and Olive. 7 ee PORTERS Mary Jearanret whe will ever in — hg , flat shost, | Monday © teint _ chal work; beat out of town and city y reter- WOMAN —-W ‘ork wanted t c 2) ea Wrd.—Colored. aoe | 2d st. Wid. Five mb € “Meee #5 poet Beers. ag OD, + ences, Ad, F lie, Post-iepane, give references if requirge Ww on Hotel, 118 Fae ae

Page 13

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATOR. BOARD—CITY. & ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTEO | HOUSEHOLD gooDs FO! BANDERS, ETC., Wtd.—Banders, cutters, col. JEFFERSON, 2624 8.—Furhished room; bath, | ROOM-alegantly furnished room; conv. LOOUST, 8145—Large front southern. room; BOARD Wtd.—Room and board for two a alts; FU BNI MH D HOU SE Wtd.—To rent or buy lar machine and pal a hands, also _ gas; private family. cation. mont 783. vacant about Jume 4; excellent board: every |__Wwill pay $9 per week. Ad. K 90, P.- com more : convenience. (7) pte oy PB me Ad. K 37 P. “D. FOURNI near

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LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. | ROOMS FOR RENT—cITY. | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. || ROOMS WITH

earn. Apply Leader Laundry gCo.. 318 to KENZETT PL., 1817 “Neg at ht ¢ moaths: - ] Ds —Neatly furnished room, | ROOM-—Latayette av., facing par FI a en on BOARD Wtd.—Young lady wants elegant room NDRESS = mesic laundress for | _ 2321 Texas av. -} nea Lafayette Park r front “poom, for physician, of dentist; Se LOCUST, 2821—Large room. with eo in good neighborhood; respectable family. Ad. D vGaT Wed. =Tmmedlately, x. - wt ae Wtd. A reliable laundress, by 1023 “Pa qmanele giris. ‘Excelsior Laundry, : (3) ROOMS—Man and wife bavin Bo fu oe ee Reale _D wes. BOARD Wid.—By t~ young men, say ew and! iow, yp Bhan net ex-1 LAUNDRESS Wtd. ‘wea laundress ; ; come re: Valet is ge Wtd.—Shirt waist and | “34 floor; $7 per month: tio children; refs. ( 3} 7 a ‘ | ;_ ai sing hal ES maa Suburban v3 Ouive, ‘lines ageelig, famaily i _chainged. “Aa. “ i“ fet -Dispatch. (4) pesday morning. nishers ma 7 : Seametale - parlor and adjoining bedroom, cheap to 1LUCAS, 2081—Nice rooms and board: very | —™USiCa! preter ost ispate Laundiy Co $044 Lawton ae. 1 LsCLERE, #410-—Hall room. 24 floor; gentle-| gna wife o> 2 gentlemen; all improvement reasonable to resapecteble people; gas, bath, BOARD Wtd.—Tuble board by two young men, FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ‘ Co., LACLEDE, 3432—Room — 30 to} Post-Dispat ) ya call evenings. “1010 N, “New. 1447 8.48 tn at. Superior taundry Cc $4. and board, ~ $3. | we nifre oes ch. ree fF Tight Boum Jtences; exceptional table board; reas. BOARD Wid.—Room and board. by aie et t: every convenience; clean, cool. MAID Wtd.—An experienced lady's maid, Wtd.—Markers on bundle work LACLEDE 3740—Second-story front room, _keeping; no children, (@j LUCAS. 2818i4—Roome, with board, gas, bath able young man; boarding houses ots) soniahed, : packer and traveler; willing to make herself | _Lawtou. see 2) | LACLEDE, 4300—3 rooms, fi . : p 1 m. or after 4 7 td.—Reo 3 Sep HiehmON BRON 40 ara na ete useful in emergency. 4454 West Pine bi. STARCHER Wtd. —Ex erlenced starcher. South | plete for housekeeping ih ge “southern x ie. sit a cma al f nicely geo B room, front; every con- RpARD PA pg Pa “lady ‘ anolan d; of a eg ha a ‘: fiat; 6 rooms. UME ie ok SERVANT GIRI, Wtd.No washing or chil- de Laundry Co.. 1412 8. Broadway. PRR => 3) | SHERIDAN. 9112—Two small . connecting LbGaa, Sida tar =i tory front, al or tna price. * Miss" ais nee: commer; immediate posseuaion both phones. vor stberwio house. 3 6 View —— — — 4 -story fron also ha Olive st. ; : 4 rae RNITUR WOMAN , ~ waist froners, Imperial} nished room; gas, pete phone; hernh ex- | ern ex 2.50 week! | (4) URE ae wel oy ly ost Rie ‘Walnut s — in ~— oo ndry. 280%" Chout oo pe posure; fea son eee ” one, scuther ols era 2 = oe —— . reasonable; free phone, Bomont 1884. (4) | where facial and scalp treatment will be tak. | MO =e: 3627—Furnished fiat, 8 rooms, bath; Wells av, LACLEDE. £150—Two neatly ‘furnished, : housekeeping, $1.50 and $2 per week. : LUCAS. noble Nicely furnished second-story _en for part board. Ad. F 159, Post-Dis, _for summer; youthern exposure; $25 month. _ th board, for two gentlemen: | Ro5M AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady wants room WASHINGTON, 2742A—Niveir furnished 3 or

Cdnesday, 30454 . Shenandoah. IRONERS, ETC. . Wid.—Waist ironers, starch- ra Grand 68) or ad. K 1438, Post -Dispate ‘ family, suitable for wt © escent: other Pr 182, ‘Post-Dispatch. ——— po age oe —_ mily « sta S38A Evens, a RP ee vital . f ished 5- flat, LACLEDE, Satie nice unfurnished rooms; — a ga Rd we oP will rent “exposure; also single room. t housekeeping; modern d td.—Lau ndaress for Monday cattone HELE Wid. —Fx te ee ht housekeeping ; * hot water, cleain bath, etc LUCAS. 3421—Large, al rooms. ‘all conven- 164. Post-Dis ath state eons Ad. Fr EADS. Comp let ely furnished 5 or ‘s ly with city ret.: bichest po ~ ris, Grand Laundry Co.. 9044 ii) and free teléphone; $3.75 week; for gents. e Ad. F 130. P FLAT—Handsomely furnished fiat for cD y ghest wages; must be good | @n@ ma gle girls. G ry A RUTGPR 222) A—Room for two men, $1.7 LUCAS, 9480—With good board. large, cool, engwer. ost- Dispates. fs eb. FRATHED pED- B sale. 1620 dren. 1136 Pine st. Hennie Nagel. (5) GT AROHERS om Wtd.—Starchers, body| LACLEDE, 8422—One anturnished -or ee rooms, nicely furnished: housekeeping; oe : j room; excellent board; conv. to cars; terms | RooM AND BOARD Wid. —By widow lady,

WOMAN Witd.—Woman for light housework | ~~ and help care for baby; two in fawil xd SHOEWORKERS WANTED. _ necting li ehoustheouing SIXTEENTH, 1 N.2 connecting fur} _home, 3616A Cottage av 7% ee) ~~- | street; southern exposu cony.; staked eH oa Sh wates, Pal phone Kinloch D138. (3) | with board; West End preferred; references | _4 Toom fat to le. of will give board. Las ~ MISCELLANEOUS | n 9 eae ge Ay no children. Entrance 4 8. Co frigerator, etc.; reas. to respectable couple, gta 3430—Lovely, large, ocent, steely Bh _exebanged; price $3.50. Ad. K_ 157, P.-D. WEST BELLE PL., 4 tely furnished EL ‘work on men’s [Ane shoes So. Shea ON 9a51- = ‘ : SIXTH, 1405 N.— Nicely furnished rooms ‘tor ern home; reasonable. y (hz) ROOM AND BOARD Wd. —Lady y employed 6 F ORR A ohnson & nd Shoe ; WTO i—Furnished rooms for house _light housekeeping or single gents. 2 wants small, plecsant room, with board; in to. (4) CAS, oatti Desirable “gecond-floor rooms, Cabanve district. Ad. K 91, Post- Dispatch. Wet BatLE PL 4 401-aComplate Suratches flats; BOOKKEEPER | Wtd.—-Experie nced young lady lanph 4 _ keepin: $2 and bookke 524 Wa phy. ®; $2 and $2.50 per week, or gents. = 5 SI RING, 1702 N. —Three rooms, _ wit h 00d ard; modern conveniences; ait ROOM AND BOARD Wu. 4ientlieman wants 7 room _upper and wer

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6th floor, entrance on 9th st. chine. Apply Roberts, Johnson & Rand] figor front; bath and dalcon STODDARD, 2715A—Reasouable; nicely fur-}_ reasonable. _ ____‘*) | “room and board: honest widow or emall fam- ch Saas hd write plainly ; those applying by letter ~- Sane cana ammeagg i ny a ASE reome;: bath and all conveniences, private? hr lly oe one the dar, west of ropieee ae or —— TENTH. 1808 S.—Three — unft front room and first-class board, with all ROOM Wtd. a or room and board by ply today. Ad CANV ASSELS | Wid.—Experienced lady can- {| Wack strapners, on Puritan, machine. | Apply N. ee, ‘ TENTH, 1123 N.—Neatl . : ne IXTURES Form va ~ A nn Roberts, Jounson & Rand Shoe Co., Hickory LAWTO aE SF a ee Si gs room, $1 week. , _@® WcPHERSON, 4061—Bright and elegantly fur-| to sleep during the day: board to be plain, | DESKROQOOM—-With use of phone and boy. ’ nished rooms, with home cooking; gentle-| but plenty of it. Ad. K56, Post-Dis, (2) Ideal location; sonable to right party. Gas By7 . b n : atch. res ; will sell canaae CHAMBEKMAID, E1C., Wtd.—Chambermaid ke d Bo 4 pe. TENTH, 1021 8.—Neatly furnished rooms, 1” southern exposure; single and double rooms:|/ by June 1; ooms an ar LEONARD, 1110 N.—One or two connpoting convenient te 4 Ger lnes.. Apply M‘3) [gWvith cood board; both phones (5) | if desired, ‘ny couple. wha. 1 Pe. ee. Se a i =F: age. apenas _sion at once. bu. © 100, Post-Dispatch. (8) gentlemen; bath, gas; price $3. floor; rent $14 ow natrhant Marte, 5937—Newly farnished room in fam- Vandeventer. Laicky and Delmar; reasonab 24 floor: with all work. Harris Hotel, 2022 N. Broadway. a Bell phone; caiareeces re- BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Young lady assistant _ Shoe Co., 13th and Mullanpby. (4) > —- ~~ —— nished, large room; gas, bath; private fam.(4) LU 800%—Wanted. boarders: widow's , ; .. 3013. ; gas, LUCAS. iir. Ad. F 183, P LAWTON, 3043-—Rooms tor sleesing or house- : ; Feasonable: every attention; excellent a oe “TO ‘LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. r enc ‘| ers and closer on’ me n’s berts. own handwriting, stating experience, refer 3th and gy (2) | LAWTON, 3200—-Two unfurnished rooms; DO} family. (3) MoPHERSON, 4060—Flegant, large furnished} (Grand ay. Ad. F 129, Pos*-lispateh. A FINE bocatio rag st can bay 7 sidered. Ad. F 101, Post-Dispatch. SHOPWORKERS Wtd.—OCounter = stitchers,| tom ay. TENTH, 1808 S.—Three_ ne crmeaibnaph! tae. ceaal ky nd bul will ' bulla ‘for, you; ap- big store's atore, ore, the os Pornished single couple or two gentiemen: | young engineer employed at night: "Se and — American 100ms Cereal ‘Co. 3 to * q = housekeeping, day or week. Le tee i714 N.—38 rooms and sta- lekeeping, by day -PHERSON. 4628-4710. — Mammoth Inn; room, with board: private family or widow. CTORY PLANT arnt PR pe - HOUSEHOLD and kitchen girl, $16 N. Garrison. DOGS; rooms, furnished: call after 6; bath, gas. NOHESTER. Biti—-Rideraly lad ; y wants one |} ROOMS Wtd.— io. ith ; ‘ ‘ouple with emall boy want 2 31 *. ~“hiving Cook Wtd. —~ Woman “cook; “come “a ready for ARLINGTON, 1382-—~ Beautiful furnished room aca fl LBONARD, “912 we ~T wo nicely furnished TWELFTH. 1426 s. —Furnished ~ hall ~ room ily of 2: modern conv. boa rd. At. AT 17. _Posat- ‘Dispatch. ie OFFICE —One | ride Off! ice, I ae at b- HOUSEHOLD ivte family; ; - ; ss wale CURTAIN PINNERS Wtd.--Five lace curtain quired. entlewen only. . {) _cuces; near car lines. | TWELFTH, 110 \N.—Finely furnished pce! Board; modern conveniences; reasonable. OLIVE, 3109-1 have the beat location = guiree eee :| __for light memesoepine all conv. Forest 4154, (62 | Houses, Flats, etc. _ clairvoyant; has been advertised 2 years; call. a ee Way io,

Log wt - ——— M.. Finkelstein, 822 ‘t- | OPERATOR Wid..-Oh Reece buttonbole ma-| LAWTON, 3111A—Three unfurnished Toons, wa bookkeeper; must be accurate, quick and { -—-——-— Page ePS Wad. ‘Cementers, band fold- |. keeping, $2.25 up; bath, gas; phone 2046A. THOMAS, 2615—Nicely furnished front or Dack table: both phones, (3) BOON AND BOARD Wtd.---Room with beard, ences aud salary expected will only be con- | Johnson & Rand Co.. children; call after 4 p. m.; corner of Comp- oni stusaished coouse, Peden urnis ast. “aoe fork Gay Bids. a anes vate family. TENTH. 109 N.—Cool rooms, for sleeping or wr: BS . : ; reasonable. ee ed MOB «at a CASHIER Wtd.—707 Beaumont st. (3)| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two-story front _ F 112, Post-I ish room| substantial factory | COMPOSITORS Wtd.—-Female compositors; | —--— A > PORE ee eee Ae State experience and salary expected. Ad. E ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. LEONARD, 719 N.—Beautiful front room for| THERESA, 14 8.—Four rooms and bath; 247 o¢ two children to board; mother's care.(2)/| rooms, light housekeeping, between Taylor, | LAWTON, rge PRAAAAAAADAARAARAA AAO eens eo’ ble. __ rooms ; good leca tion Ty pone nd butcher. modern conveniences ; rooms for light housekeeping; all conveni-| With bath, $1.50 per week. Lone LE, 5070—Southern rooms, with first-class a = a II Ee > en pe ot | LINDELL, 3521—Two connecting rooms for ae nak av:

pinners, at once. McF ariand’s, 3007 Olive. BACON. 2763—iurnished froat . hot c DINNER GIRL a a -Knickerbocker Restau- bath, as: H nentnern same exposure ; private fam- | ght housekeeping or for gentlemen, 0 | tS LT TH, N.——-Furnished rooms, suitable MA RYLAND. 4101—Ni jahed corner OLIVE, 4035—Suitable for tallor, dressmaker rant, 204 N. 8th sot ily . 4) | LINDELL, 3571—Furnished first-floor front, ab peant housekeeping or 5cateemee $1.00 om. swith board, Caae tot toe. Le DWELLINGS FOR RENT | Of uphoisterer, ete.; 10 rooms, large work- os, DISHWASHER 35 —Neat girl to wash housekeeping; also room for gents; $1 week ——_—--» | a 211 ‘ . room in reer. (3) 138). (2) . —Nicelj in AIR -SChoice room, with board; | ARLINGTON. 1964—Six-room cottage; large | FINE location for dry goods or shoe gt will | PEOPLE, who it bed ae dish hes; good wages. 324 Walnut st. (3) exposure ; tm ii tied = : en - : - room, light BF Ty 1.50 week. (3) : , ‘ i DISHWASHER Wtd.—White woman as dish-| RELI, 3222—-Three unfurnished ftooms; gas, | VOCUST, 3026—Connecting rooms, front and a = —— rivate “tamily, _|__ ground; 100x215 feet: $20. put up shelving: give lease to right party. ture pianos, back parlor, on first floor; hot bath, gas. TWENTIETH. 814 N.—Ten neatly furnished IRGAN, 4440—Newly furnished rooms, mod- | CARDINAL, 1021 N.—GSeven roome, aitle, bot _Ad, F 166, Post-Dispatch. 4 surely Washer; room furnished. 2710 Washington. bath; reasonable. — LOCUST, 3008—Furnished rooms, southern ex- single rooms; light housekeeping; $1.50 ea _@rn: good board; phones; reasonable. 14) bath. laundr why ted: SALOONS—Two old-time sa stands; (3) ich ( ee Ee loge — 4201A Kaston, 3762 Easton, Inquire Wain- DRESSMAKER Wid.—i114 O'Fallon st., 2¢ BELL. 3210—Two very nicely furnished front __fioor, rooms; housekeeping; small private family. | posure, telephone; $2 per week. - MORGAN. 4161—Two 1! a; | CARPENT ? FINISHERS Wid.—Custom pants finishers; BELL, | '9220——Four rooms, bath, gas; all con- LOCUST. hn ge -fioor front and connect- gf gg ig tet yg cel with | aa hinet bp Bari arge rooms. with boar mn tae gy PL. T19-—Seven roomie. all cot age ota and Papin sts. (4) ee meee PR. Oe | romances: 295 pet pssotece arom snares Beauioor Seo thers 1) | VERNON, 5 (00—Nicely furnished front room, | "PRGAN, Ra yg with good board rea. arr ae eOnesS or Suburban cass, (1) | SIXTH. 416-16 8.1000 feet floor apa RES ETA PO ct Nae RE Ce BLAIR. 1512—Second com : hoi able; phones; modern conveniences. (55) | CA 4PA, 6325—Four-room cottage, $14; one GIRLS Wtd.—To learn wire weaving; paid plete for housekeeping; _ mite , smal family. (2) ag ton aay S004— Neatly we ‘. an. an Sates. etrittis site teat; ' very . 4635—Two front rooms, southern block _north of. EK aston ay., Wellston. "eho sea ei a... walle learning. 400 8. Newstead av. __(8) | BROADWAY, 107 N.-Fise rooms. service; | conv. ig hn Oo geen : reasonable. 3 sure; first-clags table; all modern con- | CO} . 1146 N. (corner of Easton)—Eight sai sictewon ve sh s eaemeanoetannses Beit gentlemen or couple; Delmar roome; bath, furnace; 24 and 34 floors. John GIKLS Wtd.—Fifreen gir at the Fulton Ba 25¢ and 50c ce ner day; low week ———— oN —3- | VERNON, 4639A—Furnished front rooms, with z : (s ~~ LOCUST, 1610—Nicely furnished | rooms _ fo: housekeeping privileges; all conveniences, McMenamy Investment and Real Estate Co, 3} REROOM- ble storeroom; call of (3) VE, 4279—Second-story front rooms, south- | _3139 Easton av. (3) Double reman, ist and C sts.. and Burlay Co.. 612 8S, 7th st as OAIDWAY. 114% N. —Furnished — “tt GIRL Wtd. Colored girl to work tn ao BR AD city for 1M price, 15c, 25c; $1 and up 9 housekeeping and roomers, $1.25 week I reese ce a ; 2 a _fant. 807 N. Jefferson av. |§ = =| _iby _week; baths free. (6!) | LOGUST.. 2018--Nice connecting rooms. fur: | WALNUT, 1510—Nicely furnished front rooms} @ > wes first-class board; plano; Lin- GARRISON, 2722 N.—Six-room cottage; “us _ Granite City, Il. — on Ys. 2d. how § door. press. Rex BROADW AY, ~ §022 N. ey A rooms, 2d floor, nished co lete for housekeeping; gas stove; for gent or light _housekeeping. Sn 4712—Il at e. che fal hot b TL GLASGOW q ag gee : payne gay a __ tg. CO., GOO S, 2d, second floor ____ | newly decorated; water; $9. all conveniences. WASH. 1811--Two connecting rooms, for light | “ae ™. gl :: eer FOOm; | / a Bhs > eget 025—Three-room flat, 2d floor; FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. GIRL Wed. —Adirl for popcorn ‘stand. West CALIFORNIA, 1827—Large front alcove room; LUGAS, Bi Nicely furnished room “for light housekeeping; aleo hall room: prices reas. no Sa pe wee breakfast esire _ bat ; ho small children, 7 ae — (4) ~ eee LINDELL BL., 3936—10 rooms and bath; all FURNISHED, HOUSE—Washington av., End Heights. southern exposure; large front yard. housekeeping; 1 1 hall room. (3) | WASH, 2317—8 rooms in ‘. Siiciecnaad foci siipietiataesta it on al neta or basement; good | OMVr 4111A—-Two o- ee indi lcved aces, ae d “* pp i room house mon GIRL Wtd.—Small girl in store. . | CASS. 2618—F urnished rooms, for light house- LUGAS, 2837—Nicely furnished room for light light; $5. 4 Bie can have large. ‘cool A ng with “board: “ ty eae 7 ee ae. §6 (A a fi month; * Soumioieie yet AF, i 3 - éte.; teferences required. Ad. F 131, TRL wie 'td.—Over 14. ~ Apply Columbia Story an _ furnished room in private housekeeping. . ta Ath og cgpeee Fog 2 on dp, ponaDie_to_pernawat peopl. MARYLAND, 4627—E1 8- flat; fi OO {360_N som a —Over years, Apply Columbia] CASS, 1833A—Newly urnisher 7 2932— " ousekeeping as stove, ice chest, laundry, ae a om 4 27— Elegant room fiat; fine aA Y.Poom Can Co., 2d and Madison. Sinan family, suitable for two, _$2_ per wee eek. vlna. 88 ee igo ga ‘for housekesp- 2.50 up. = Le nse ee B29 ‘hoard: $3:50 ¥ with boar a | with (2) neighborhood ; $50 to responsible tenant. GOODFELLOW, on Nicely, ternieped tele- GIRL Witd.—Neat girl to wait on table in| CHAMBERS, 1208—4 rooms, 2 en suite, LUCAS, 2838—One single room on 2d floor, WASHINGTON, 2810—Nice, light room, for 3418—Rooms and board. for two ladies MINERVA, 5136—9 rooms; all cony. and in| phone; reasonable; will retain one room if Fe eve at bome. _1189_Chestnut.___ | CHANNING, 824 N.—Two ‘furnished rooms, on with” hot bath. g honsekeeping: hot bath. ployed: all conveniences; phone; $4. Chestnut st ese ays Victor V. Ernst, = _ desired. BRC Enea eeee a Se Rene GIRL Wtd.—For iaundry. Call Delicatessen, | ~ third floor. LUOAS, 3334— Two > neatly furnished rooms for} ANHI*: YON, 2927—Connecting rooms, for | PIN 3924——Lo1 “tet AS _____!#) | HAMILTON, o41— Eight rooms, completely nt por rk ess than $200;

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024——Lovely yar eee ~ sw Locust st., side entrance. _..| CHANNING, 107 N.—Nicely furnished rooms] light housekeeping. 3) | _ light housekeeping: also other. rooms. with apientid beard ed oa? #24 sae; OLIVE, 8949—Ten-room modern house, with] furnished; modern veniences, garden and GIRL Wtd.—Good girl at bakery. 1038 N.| for light housekeeping abd roomers, $1.25) FiGas 2031—Four rooms. areter, man bath: WASHINGTON, 2810—Nicely furnished rooms; m for two, with board; §4. $75. Malcola ‘iM cbeth. 1008 wood. eaton Mississipol Valley Trust Co., - _ all day or evening. __ Vandeventer, | i ia iclitinschdanrliscelialinenanii week up. : well furnished: to respectable people. single of en suite. 6) OND, 5164—Two desirable rooms, with ot INGTON = ae cy a aS —— tite gee, 14 years, to pick = CHANNING, 616 N.— Front room, with b aeore, LUGAR 418—Roome and baths. $i to $1.80 igh TON, of Go; aicthalt neon for light rd: ag + scenaaias references re. W private ‘family’ $80" per moat dwelling , 3 LUCKY, 4 £850 Fuk room —houre eee we SIDI-BOA RP olive at sale, cheap, a urnis or ’ , weekly; 15c to 25c nightly. (2) Wusexce ping, 50; also _—— os i —--: leetrie | t. STOVE_Fo GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced “machine girls, bast- frigerator. ee . ont hanse. | WASHINGTON, 3023—Neat rooms m $2 up: M AND BOARD—For workingman; pr-|-- oe ig OVE—For sale, | r- stove; — _ ere; girls to learn on vests. 1112 Arsenal. c SHOUTRAU, 142i—Furnished_front_ room. LUCAS. 3018—Oonnectiag rooms: ght, house: parlor. piano, ete. corauae tk (2) Yate family. Ad. K 64, Post-Dispatoh FLATS. FOR RENT. VERNON, . SOOT—9-Foom neatly tarnishes | mrt _ dition; $8. 1321 Awbert. — GIRL Wtd.—Colored girl. L. E. Green & CHOU TEAU. 3144—Beautiful front room, fur-| phone. (3) | WASHINGTON, 3501-—First-class rooms, gen- AND BOARD—Gentleman boarder RAWAuaN bey. isebdeae Suk? & ce eek pegs 5 a district: Abt. bg Een ‘BPO ae ial Son, 408 N. Broadway. shed for housekeeping; $2 per_ week. . _ | LUGAS, 3218—Private home. front room and tlemen or couples; also light housekeeping ; ae, Cony: cool ag all the comforts 1 eres pg og af yh Bg gee Ds . niet ‘ ve GIRLS Wta.—20 girls, 14 to 16 years of age; CHOUTEAD 1514—Nice cool rooms, second or| other room; every cony. gentlemen $5 per | both phones. (8) ~«.% tg Pn Dg ‘scinsindg grocery. Cornet & Zeibig 111 N.| SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT good chance. Moser Box Co., 208 Elm st. (2) third floor; + as, bath and phone. arta ee (2) __ week. PS OOS ee SOY aye a a (4) pad hag a gee ten gy OPT egy agg eos fen ne aR Wanted, | few Drivate 7th 8) wmrmrorrrrainerrcriindidainets, ca irls. A} d t. | GHOUTEAU, 1026—Nice, clean rooms, — ‘for LUOAS, 3440—Bright. nice rooms, newly fur-}| oom. for gentiemen, private family, : > - ne a, | BELL. 3120—A modern 6room flat; call : ROOM—Furs roo mer ee ay okies: usch, Spple bottling depert light housekeeping; southern exposure; a!!| nished and papered; telephone ' and every | _ Phones. See ee FOR peso, Ad. @ 100, Pogt-Dissates. cy | SE. Siz>-A eeadern Soom: fet; sem 48 “ing. 1728 Broad way, Be Leute | th) rece ‘ale, area very 6 GIRLS Wid.—15 to 16. to do Ueht work a ei Pleasant = | _courenience. __ SRC ag). pg 0) I nos Eeagmiy furnished room, with or with: | Gags, 3780—Five rooms, gas, bath, ete. Fist —e en factory. Inquire room 1, _415_ Lucas, (2 CHOUTBAU, 923—Pleasant 2d-floor front LUOKY, 4229A—Two rooms; ~ quiet couple; spouse; southern exposure; hot bath; meals 100. a h home of widow 10he L me raferenaae. * , ’ " ’ FURNISHED ‘FLATS WANTED. .? Tar en room, for one or two gentlemen; bath and] bath, $8.50 per month, _{f desired. 3039 Washington. —— (4) “ha : | An rrnnnnnnnnennneennnnnnn anny a ~~ | WASHINGTON, 1507—Nicely furnished rooms | “ho | tl@Men; west of Grand; state price. Ad. F F ifbres 50; other rooms; housekeep- MIGHIGAN, 1717—Furnished front room; e Ww ASHING TON, 3404—La: airy fron : D é GCASTLEMAN. 4118A—Finest arranged and fin- po 8 thine necessary furn ee ing. pg ey $2’ and $2.50 week. vate family; breakfast optional, 4 windows; hot bath, a. Dousekeeping 1 it | _ 18% Post-Dispatch. __.| ished 6-room detached flats in the city; se papek bo rent $f $12: ee od Delmar is8T. — larged quartets room a : : } LL. 8651—Well-furnished room, couple arate tile porches and baths; finished in wal- ween ee ee ae eee none. a ann ’ desired. nm | GHOUTEAU, 1110—2 fine, newly furnished | MINNDSOTA, 2901-—T wo. large isa sir ' . , aes Agee aga a ik he 1498 connecting rooms for light rmwater kitchen; water and gas; front ey ‘aide en-| WEST PELLE Pl... 4217—Uarge front room, 1 iam excellent board; ou i ont Oo. 79a Chestnut Po B. 0’ M62) § bt © areca cnet as aaeeealite vn gas range, iefrigerator; water - trance. (2)} complete for housekeeping; $3 week; all For le—-Wan h (5) CENT: ~$004—Room and board for 1| COMPTON, 719 N.—Three roome, bath, $14. ta, a. > kitchen and laundry. MISSISSIPPI, 1771--Nicely furnished front] conveniences. ones ———— : WOME asertta aceriones tak must be bright | « , : ‘ r. 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? nished connecting rooms, with bath. MISSISSIPPI, 1219—Second-floor front n Sehaper” a ' groadway and “Fravktin’ CLARK. id Purnished reome for “light house- arranged for two or three gentlemen; also ly, FSS) Ca Sek SCE 7 RE RE SARK L927 N. Beautifally | furnished front $95 John walbenatar 1. and B Co. GIRIS Wtd.—To do lacing and labeling; also| keeping, $1.50 per week. _back rocm for one or two. {4) | WINDSOR PL,. 3872—West End; nicely fur-| ceifint home. cook Ing: modern’ conv | 2180 Baston ay. ; (a) | CASH REGISTERS For “aale, “eal ah regain, experienced paste workers; steady work. COMPTON, 907 N N.—Furnished front room, with MISSISSIPPI. 1540—Neatly furnished rooms. nished suite of rooms: also large furnished SHE IDAN. 9911-_Nicel ———- | DAYTON. 2837 Five rooms. bath, het | 24-hand. eat ced. prices mn) 4 Paper Box Factory, 113 Elm st., National] bath; gentlemen preferred. (4)] opposite Lafayette Park: 4 car lines; all} oom: ‘- Rane CASH REGIS. _—. $6: ke ben “ mo be = spate cl) : also housekeeping rooms; both phones. (4) | PINE, 3744—Living rooms over stable for VERE DN, 5705--One or two well furnished ree oy ran * a ee ‘ 1009 Fine oe : . cmt - own, SOTSA Easton av. A By Kinloch B328: Bell Olive 355. ___ (8) | trea sien 4 1 PR i ea H USEGIRI Wid.—At Jewish Hospital, 6413 | COOK, 4140—Large room, well furnisued; ev- er we ee — colored people. oe Ly a2 Delma b ivate | MORGAN, 4483- Becond-s -story front, one or two} _ peoy hast ner exposure; with or without | VANS, 4593A—Five rooms, hall, bath; mod- | DIAPLAY FIXTURES. ery convenience : southern exposure; pr | t. ( family; references required. gentlemen, $12; Oliv Delmar, Suburban | WALNUT, 2224—Nicely furnished room; pri-| —>re@fas' ee oe ae S. 45034—F ome. LADIES Wea. —-To advertise baking powder; | -~~ A —— en cars. (3) vate fami) lored } . 4351 ern detached; nice place; ‘cheap. i ath copper. a= cnet tie pe a. © COOK, 4138—Two nicely furnished en \ Bf WT ee ne re ee ae err Seer. : A > aggrecan “rooms, with board; 5 CaN “wile cP icone cteictis wobabe copper : pot brats Dlatine ere aad y reduced to $27.50. (58) i “a od repairing E ae. « iD J

eek and carfare. 406 Market, room IRGAN. 3107—Nicely furnished front and (55) rooms; housekeeping privileges; Mt A 3107—? ot Sage coor A alin Ai = — —-— flat; all conveniences; = couple; very reasonable. other rocms; housekeeping privileges; all/ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. VON JERSEN, 5473—Pleasant. southern ex- : mae oe ii8_¥. =a TADIES W — te agvertion boking powder: GOOK, $664—Neatly furn'sel room te dress- |. comveniences. —___ - = Oe wan ~\| Doemeroome, with Doard; modern; every con- FLATS. — flats, Apply at office, 1101 | GRip—For gale, genuine alligator gaiot stip 1¢ ‘$0. (62) MORGAN, 304i1—Beautifully furnished front | ADAMS, 2618 eon and beard for two youns _ venice; telephone. Ae ree, 2 ne — a inch; pigskin lined; bargaip K is The best makes, enameled and zinc it FLAT—Five-room flat; gas fixtures, Screens; Fost: -D spateh. all sizes and styles. We guarantee to maker who has no childson; home of widew; 1 t ieee 2 only rat-class dressmaker need answer, rooms. first and second floor, modern, $5 meu. Oe) WASP BEGN ETO wine hear me ! decorated, Apply 3700 Pine st. as you te nee Gone, 6. bk ee iES eg ye ag ladies between “1b and reasonable. _ and $4. ee Sg ; ; _| ADELAIDE. | ‘2112A—Roomers, with first-cl _ doube rooms; zped_ hoard: free bath, phone. nicely tore; as oar Wiggs Ope HAYTON. 2733—Neatiy furnished toom for | MORGAN, 3214—One or two furnixhed house-| board, in private family. _ ~"e) WASHINGTON, 2740A—Front room; co.ner | PLAT—Three-room flat; city water; Be fare; | a record made only . rene district. we E.. tt. 4 in. =, me ce and ou ge ow mB geutleman desiring pleasant location ; all con- keeping | rooms, as creat gas range, laun- BOARD—W ‘dow with daughter, private: one flat. ith board. to couple, $4.50 each. e seemeendiet) nese Frisco tracks: reut ines. Write us. I orks Co. 2 | EGAN & TAYLOR FURNITU RE AN manert positio to. desirable persons, Ad, | —veniences. 00 (2)} dry; $2.75 weekly. | ) : .| or two rooms; west central. Ad, D' 104.| WASHINGION BL., Jos5—Elegantly fu.nlsied | 5 LE Mo Dey ee ste ah rest Sth st. L Ramee City. Mo. ‘ARPET DEPT., 18th and Washi : A. 166, Post-Dispatch. (8) | DELMAR BL, 3027—Very desirable front room | \mwsTRaD, 2007A N.—Neatly furnished hail} _ Post-Dispatch. (9) | _ secomfhfloor rooms; meals first-clas gyn teas Ra 3 hue alk 5 oe ee) ix line of samp Apes, FURNISHED HOUSES. FLA LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Saturday morning; come | ..om second floor, all modern conys. (6) room, $5 per month. | ___ | COOK, 3685-—Beautifully furnished rooms for | WASHINGTON BL., 46i2—Niceiy ye ee OE FR reg a TE on ny. scissile aa dollar. Harrington, 71 1B red to work. 38356 Hartford s DELMAR BL.. 4520—Nice large cool 26-story NINETEENTH 923 AND 06 N.--Rooms for |__entlemen; board. (Q) sing Foon. with good board: reasonable to FRANKLIN, 3601—Flat; doctor or —_ BOXES, ErC.—For sale. xes, slight- lt a a cise all» comvenlencea —.. . (2 Inguire 907 N. Theresa; Forest 4044. l up; gas Ly — subi og ACHINE STBES wWwiu.— ged front toom in private _ family; hot bath, (8) ight moanebeepins: $1.25 up. COOK, 4508—-Well-furnished rooms, with o partyemployed. chine girls on vests; es —exoerionced = DELMAR BL., 4143—Large furnished room for Nj et 915 S.—Neatly ae ‘rooms, for without board. Kin. Delmar 365R. : WASHINGTON, 3031— —Neatly furnished. tn HARTFORD, 8513—Four rooms ahd bath; hot] &f oe up; cash or easy pay acon Lanch. @3)} 2 “gentlemen; private family. light hense keeping. COOK, 38673—Nicely furnished front room. room, i'd = conveniences; $1.50 up;|_ water; new ly decorated; $23. wives & ~FYRS Fee = ‘at ter) 8 ae FLAT Ror sale, ah tu MAID Wtd.—Neat, efficient, expe rienced maid DELMAR BL.. 4114—Elegantly furnished ‘front OLIVE, 2782—Nicely furnished rooms; house-; southern. ex oe with board: all conven. | _boardgt desire ee he KING'S HIGHW AY. 1086 S. (opposite Forest :A ‘ a . . ; ' +3 axe . Only used one mos ee: ee family: ghey *6) eping rooms, $1. "50 and $2.50 week, (4) with first-class board; telephone. bof Riccnished. % ge ew | -_, Last Sere 'G. Blanke. 308. Ohestnet st. i .~- + eee. ee ork aa, RAS ei g “ne L.. 8706---Nicely furnished a IVE, $214—Rooms compiere for housekeep- | paar ho re ge peratahed Tooms; rool 4 : ee LINCOLN 3911 Three Taree roeme “ao ent pene age Part oe Be fables, | work; DOgTA records ; DELMAR B --Nicely furn room ; all conveniences; prices reasonable. (2) oar ome cooking jacent to cars, WAMHTEETON BL.. 4411—Roome and voard | —— LPR St an . a arse all ioe ’ P ——="*:___. | WASHI TON BL., 4411—Rooms and board MORGAN, 2700-—-Five-room flat; good order. fl ae beat eee (4)

2 ~ ee me

ngdon,

conveniences and DELMAR BL., 8917 -Furnished room, with for emen or couples; references ex- -Dispa ; 30.—-N ished fro arlor oFRicCE saree ~~“ wid.—On + post: Dispatch. = mane et vn age ga ‘ atl cont Fae — src board; all conv.; southern exposure. (3)| chang@le ee ye A a waite a Max Soraboum, Le ey no Oe | om ious Ws heat w in town. . Me . ’ ; 736 Clean, well. furnished rooms, DELMAR BL.. 8850—Nicelr furnished room AS TON. 3131—Neatly furnished front PAGE, 8840—Eight rooms, all Haht, fixtures, te nave uperior Mfg. Cs for housekeeping; gas range; all conv. (2) OLE VE, i Cle bet bath ea. s, Sees iihess bonra” alt ati Ww \SH I sclass board: eouthefn exgosure: | _fareace; rent low to good tenan POOL and bf billiard bates for s sale oF reat) new - noe ct — pao ‘ * , . Tth s ~ DODIBR, 2045—Four roome, second floor. ~ «2) Wale Goaly taslaned teouu tor reasonable, s feniences; phone; reasonable. PATTON. 5368A--Three-room oe flat. S14. wler, 1219 — © Phone a Dd. (62) Frankl — 8 ; state reference ard 1 lady or gentleman:

OPERATORS WTD.—WE ARE Now :. 2040—Large southern-exposed | OLIVE. : Tee Peer emer ath Cee EASTON, rge, bright, southern-ex d gentiemnen or housekeeping: hot bath. DELMAR BL.. 4215—Good, cool, clean rooms; METON, 3217—Desirable cool rooms; | PRAIRIE, i501-1800—New flat of 4 4 RFAMY TO PLACK 15 MORE EXPERI room for housekeeping; very reasonable. BS sre ot private famiiy: home cooking: phone; reason: I mniences; excellent home tabdle:| rooms; bath, gas fixtures, shade “- POOL TABLE Pool table, $45: ; , ; 7 6 and marble BTC OLIVE. 2825—-Two excellent connecting rooms, able: Gicooking. D525. Tr wee yp ey oe eS et oe 8 be ae shel? ig salogn ries all ings ENCED OPERATORS ON OVERALLS, | BASTON, 9056—Four nicely furnished poome, to parties employed. (3) furnished complete for housekeeping; third- } =—-— ; DELMAR BL.. 4473—La f , Ng .. ste— Ben E. W. Ruler, 4101 Easton AY. (8 : rge furnished room for N BIL., 8702-—-Handsome rooms; : . ) R aii GLEE SS BPC For a change large aebeten glass. o and DUOK COATS, ETC., IN THE BRIGHTE firgt floor, front and back parlor coms, $1.50. IE __ Ber , i AND BEST VENTILATED FACTORY tN,| A%¢ dining room: coal range, sideboard. hot | Tv E, S200 -Neatiy furntebed front room: | {a,femtlemén: private family; breakfast op prenns Se Saupe “ee Gouteend: (re ot Laleieue arn eee Ts ae SEO AST. BLE & WALERR'S Fac. yard; a for 834. ; call ni i. het ee Re Nea, DELMAR BL. . 4224.—Front and back rooms Wasnt N. 8512—Desirable room to “sab conte of Lacarette siecle red eS: loge dlorance st-Dispate What have: "you? TORY. 1900 MORGAN 8ST. (8) | EIGHTH. ee 8.— Tq” rooms and Hens ae Se a ae “se “taralthed leek | SOS board ; Mile. ate family; all home com- ’ pits or without board; other rooms. | RUSSEL, 4040—Five rooms and bath; open SAFES ‘Overs sched with second- ha ; PANTRY GIRL Wtd.— Wages $32. d6a No wa. | — Ate 88 Re “on 1 connecting light housekeeping rooms; gas, _ferts; reasonable : @)} Lindell ____ 68) | Wednesday. pti patios an Baumann Rend se it PA elid. EIGHTEENTH, Fi2 = &.—Thre rooms, ist gas range, bath DELMAR BL., 3941 —~Large room, - southern atON BL., = -~Furnished roontg, | SHAW, 3848—First-class flat, $25: 5 rooms. ingtoe ay. . THER : SALESUA DY Wid.—One experienced ealesiady; | =o: 5 feome_ 2 Boor. eer a ee oI Live, $0i17—lovely furnished front room: aa’ eal hot wef choice board; gentle. ad; every cony:; $4 and $5 weel.| bath, furnace; in perfect condition; nice lo- NB — For “p. Gusta tition rey pee entben steady work. Paris Cloak Co. 1892 Frank. | HIGHTEENTH, 1127 N.—Furnished rooms, southern exposure: $2.50; to gentlemen: sin: | poo" i ge wees er MD lel! 508. _.(#) | cation. Hy. Hiemenz R. Co., Agent, 614 BOR 1114 eg ° "to dis tend aa tenther ees =. ES gael newly papered: hours’ | fre room. 81-00 Se ee aise ately ne chant am. | WASHIMEEDN, | Bi. 8881 Newly | Porat eT NGTOR BL “ mee CASEA eg gg > bite ee pi - "pene southern exposure etly first-class; boa.d: ‘ont & peoanect ng rooms; southern es") WASHINGTON ». 4757—5 rooms, bath, tur- : & RUBWOMAN, Cee position. 420 N, EVANS. 8613—Furnished connecting front OLIVE, 305k Feratened fist. 2 _ Seneca: reasonable; phone. . posure, Sit board; Lindell 1202. —-s (3) | nace; $32.50. John McMenamy I. & R. cash oat ters, sitet rons re. pays ee oe Wtd.—Goloted scauwireas. 111 | =o a" feet SUS Seeeaeerets, fore: ing: gas and gas range. DELMAR RL... yeh clas boar ai south- | WASHIN@EON. 4966— Nicely furnished second. Co., 3189 Eastop (8) water. Mauer Pg eg pets, & : —Two nicel rni Alive 2. ern exposure, Orst-ciass board: all co sae, suitable for ladies or gentlemen s ( L.. 4680-32-——N ma... : | EVANS, | 9690-—Two micely furnished rooms, OLIVE, 2180-—-Furnished rooms, convenient {0/ _lences: telephone. rue ometoy Sexcellent board; home “comforts. bal ag pg soni Spettrentes thee Nest wa fe tice » box, ate wes wif H eait a ~ 8 $5 up HOUSEHOLD | GOODS Sas toot a

__N. Vth single or en suite; all conveniences. gx HE T pag Wtd.—-Sbirt finishers and SANG. Sia Nsom on first floor: furnished hewn Station; gas and hot bath; one single DELMAR BL. 6185—Large. bright, eoeth| Delmar Me ss and have all the up-to-date conveniences; “oe_ciothes pene nOel. (3) or unfurnished, tmnt. © rooms and tall: rooms, all modern conveniences; choice table | WASHING DN. 8415—Cool, southern exposed rent reasonable. J. I. Epstein, 610 — { SEEBEMARERS Wid.—Reverienced troat mab. FIFTRENTH, 33 8.—Two rooms, $8; two OLIVE. enesater complete housekeeping; | f2¢ ig cation and car-service in| firet-floomeaiso desirable second-floor room; 'Co., 4295 Evans. | _toome a sag ag i ae will make rates perfectly sat-| Quiet hous modern conveniences: hot bath: | WEST BELLE THRRACE, 4567—Five rc... peri- FINNEY, 4137—Two “well furnished ‘roome,| phone Lindell 3857. ei _..! | EUGENIA, 2331—Rooms, with or witbout employedg reasonable.

we will ee - 7 month. (2) gas, bath and laundry; reasonable; Bell} {gtgctory. 3) vena: Ning vo + ogg parties aoe wath dxtuses Sane, baron, rooms Eg : bes talrs; a Sv |. Bhone: I (5)| rent $25. Emanuel Weil, trustee, 612 Be- th = ee ee SHIRT OPER ATO os - opera RS, BTC., Wtd. Exper! egmplete_ for married couple ; rent reas. PAGE. ~~“9588—~P leasant, ~ furnished rooms for board. furnished and unfurnished; transients | i PQ. 4252—Clean. e001 ‘poome: 2

curity. bldg.

make * tro ts m ne; also litt l in rooms; fi first flo floor; all ¢ mveniences, (©) | Page RL cely furnished ia ge frol EVANS, 4383A—Beauciful front parlor ’ : mdell 1 ‘ and bath, fixtures; janitor service; upstairs; STANDS, ETC. 6 Beer, § “ ‘aa ie" Shit F pie ranteed FLORISSANT 4042—Three rooms, bath and | room for 2 gents or couple; Delmar 250. first-class board; gas, bath, phone: §5 with mer Ri BE PL, 8919-2 eouthern-exposed | Tent $25. Emanuel Weil, trustee, 512 Se- wb Beariv a sale, No. 2 . Wilkie studio t 815 Wash eshing: ie: new place. @) | PAGE BL... 4716—Neatly furnished front room (4) rooms. puite. to 3 or 4 gentlemen; ex-/|_ curity bide wes stands and chairs; ;_ cheap. 7 Chippewa. ~e+ SOCKTERTHE . 1808 N.—Nicely furnished for a gentleman; all conveniences. eee oe EVANS. “44566A—Large. nicely futnished room, ; $5 per week; private family. WRsT MORGAN, 5031—Six roome--bath, rt. TALKING MAC MACHINE —For saaie, cheap, Victor —Rubber makers;| “ front room for gents or light housekeeping, | p,GH BL., 42%4—Furnished rooms; all con-| modern conveniences; reasonable; private! Whar BE 4 Pix, 4210-—Southern-exposed heat. janitor ad = King’s ighway chine; good as new. 1819 N. Van- arias rubber Henced makers FOURTEENTH, 205 S.—Nicely furnished | veniences; no light housekeeping. _family; young lady employed. room an@peetd; all conv.; private family; | _ bl.. $50. PF. iadden_ & Co. Sis mages. i = ¥. axes, fine Work. | room for gentlemen for housekeeping; bath; | PagH RL, §031—Nice room for two gentie-| FAIRMOUNT. 5163--Wost Prd; Suburban car, | teasonablg@gphone. _ WYOMING. 3407—Firet floor. 5 rooms and 778) : ° reasonable; respectable men or. ladies employed; board optional;} first-class board; for refined parties, sirgle FE PL... 4060—Denirable second- | ath: $20. Seen eerercesrsnesstneenscersers——ae MM . ttiewer, S hy Sone, ay FRANKLIN, 2816-—Furnished front room, | _phone Forest_ 4304. vate family; reasonable. PP poms; excellent board; god 10: HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— = B26 Olive at or ee lee. | PRANKLIN, $130—Large connecting rooms for| PAGE BL. 44559—Two unfurnished (2d-story % - ;_ tae, renaenedie. ARC For sale, two gas ate lampe, Ie 1 Siises,"B.4f5| Rousebeoplig: all conveniences; other rom | ' front roomie for hownekeceping, southern ex: | FINNEL, 2/208 Naty Smite coon, | West RAM Fle, 2008 forelyM4 Mee WANTED. : rining_{8i0 “Sine Ws “ as Sri tare ott TE ert weg loapemeintitasuste. ure; rivate am v —_ " sar ROOM. Wwra. “22 young man in ern crn 8x08 ee oe ) Second-foor front, for light meet es ‘BOARD “WANTED. near Union Station; etate iis private Pe t bath, gas; no children. ——— ~e Post-Dispatch pard Re Bag A by a vonng r ee a > yee O18 N.—Front and adjoining = — itad! GRAVOIS 2646—Furniehed room, with . | “7 ve , rf , ; TY herself ON, 0h or housekeeping; and | PINE. ote —Bee woe able for _ without board; one or two: private family.(2) sek i neo- ROOMS: wea Two oilvate ‘timiis: ‘uat i: oust od : EFS : NICKEL PLATIN

to make own handwrit wef eatly furnished room. : tity; DO} first-clans. Ad. F156, expected. Ad. T {81.1 ane eaves 2733—Nicely — tn-ex- | * Story phone Ee ; good beard; private family; reas. — _oti part ¥ | Roem wd. —By “Youn me, Feet» Soaateteg : ; i) : t Ai connecting rooms for light ee LACLEDE. 8500—Second-story front room, | ~~ ; RD. near Park ane irand, anal fam : a e . SS ol eae N.—Two PINE. — cool, firet and 24 floor | with board, $4.50 per week. , JREAN, ‘BOA oee,_ Se ~*@) fig oxidising a .: GLASGOW: ¥. 1716 unfurnished or part- , $1.25 each to gentlemen or LACLEDE, 4872—Connect! fromt rooms, with ROOMS Wtd.- ore satassbaked mid- : all conveniences. — (2) oard ; gentlemen pre pre , <r 3 pees ye Pty 0 dle-agced widow, South Side; bed rooms, by mie 7 — an loyed ¢ B y © 87, Post-Dispatch. PHONES: Bell | Main o 265; } Kis. B 1748 (8) SHIPPERS

nice rooms, 21 floor. ~ed@ortable furnished rooms. sin. 21 PINK. 928—Comfort . LAFAYETTE, (actos park) —Board 7 an 3 meals: le or double, with free baths; housekeen. aur ia or gent. i and ot breeze. | KOUOMS Wid.—imne oe front and fn A rat floor: cheap. 3) Grand "390. l eA av ton. End. furnished for i . eeping; gas for Pine. Bi00—Fure Furnished apd unfurnished rooms, | £, —$008—Nicel farpished second- tee oes ea ee couple; must be : AUCTION SALES. moe all convs.; $1. 30 we: Bomont 2119; ey- c with first-class board: SELECT APARTMENTS. | _ curr sbout June 18. Ad. O 89. Post-Dis. ot & 2) opposite RAR RAR AAA : hed roome A0OTION, SALT ae’ Sh coms ment pee ver oe as

Ya

rooms pea te ‘Lafayette Park: ann : OM shed roor . er lean, cool. nicely for.| Sidney 869. ! LOCUST ST ploy me; A ¥ e 4 esta for tlemren; gas, bath, ete, WTON all 2a fro ° west of ‘nse Ad. K 3, Peet i : on ow witomsstiahes “G) | Mario, $1.28 and ¥2.00 week,” bot bath 0) a aa | ee ag ag Bm geniteten: ! ee. ROOMB— Newly furnizhed roome in private | LAWTON. 2023—Elegant front rooms; exe}. | % nent Tvation.” Piaaa Hotel,” foth I st. gy tb . 3 N.—Front room fo: light| family. $4 week. Call Westminster Pharm. rd; all con¢‘ale ices; own home; he “: (8) Si a ne : — lai | pat pep, Dope end Olive. oo ‘ h. f : se ae cena meee OFFICH K Wed. PP) Rs RODOM.-10th & ‘Franklin, drag store; | LOCUST. “2741—Neatly furniahea: newiy geco- more Post-Dispatch atate price. | ] "eeu inthe room, for gentlemen a ome: excellent board; bot beth: t , ay than it has homes. | own Boe eae g

_ STORE, BAR

Seeatensatiiiiannitiiiems conte eouthern tT!

Page 14

0ST-DISPATCH —MAY 29. 1906. ee ee ee NT o ara

TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS

td.—-A sound, gentle duggy porse ; 4 shown at 3624 Juniata; poe a (2) — a “oe ALWAYS ON HAND—Frow 75 to 100 ‘bead of draft, i lie Oe general purpose horses, WaxoOns of all kinds, buggies and harness; you can try horses before buying: muat be as represented: cash or easy payments. ES. L. _ House, 4472 - Clayton ay. {s) BUGGIES. ETC.—For sale. reliable storm buz- gies. peddling. grocer, baker, butcher, Jaun- dry. milk, carpenter, painter. whitener, plas- terer. plumber. tinwer, platform, top hele end truck spring stake wagons: $55 to $22 John Fobinka, 1400-02-04-06 N, 7th st. (13) 1UGGY—For ‘ sale, brand-new rubber-tired storm bucey. cost. $200; sell at $125 clede av, “i BUGGY. ETC —Yor “gale, tires, suitable for drummer: _ bly 5368 I Bartmer av. HARNESS — For sale, one double set ailver- mounted carriage or surrey harness, two sets ncaa harness; good as new. 1906 N. Broad- HORSES—A fine lot of nice horses for city __Use,at Wolfort’s. 1539 N. Broadway. (62) HORSE—For «ale, nice young buggy horse. __ 1807 Goodfellow. Apply upstairs; price $150. HORSES—For sale, 2 work horses and light __Melivery horse. 2808 8. 7th st. 3 very cheap: sell HORSE— or sale, good horse, 1564 Lafayette. 11 gears old, 3 at once; owner leaving tity. For sale, delivery horse, 2d st. Wagon

storm buggy. also surrey. Ap- (68) HORSFE— gentie and good mover. 1718 8. horse, ‘HORSE. ETC.—For sale. : harness, $40. 1405 8. 8th st. : HORSE—For sale. fine bay driving horse, _ bands high; fairly broke. 2420 Chouteau, _ ETC.- —~For sale, fine black horse, and harness. i: runabout _ Walton av. HORSE, ETC. wagon, S50: and 16 —For sale, 4 “horse and phone Sidney 1208 Dol- ood y 2088. . ETC.—For sale, doctor's driving out- 7-year-old dark horse, harness, top bug- ¥: bargain: will sell separate. Ad. D 95, ost- Dispat ch. so: z HORSES, ETC —For sale, team of horses, har- ness, macadam wagon, big work horse, $506; Must sell. 4058 Cote Brilliante av. — Tae HORSES. ETC.—For sale, 10 reliable horses and mares, $20 up: dirt wagon and harness. 1526 Wash ‘st. HORSES—For sale, sore. $80: team sound 2725 Clark av. HORSEr ETC.—Muast sell ery or work horse, $65; lb. mule, $50; harness, Easton av. ee aes FHORSES-For sale, team fine 2800-Ib. work horses, 6 or 7 years, pull 4 tons anywhere, fast travelers, $180: worth $250. Call at _ &roce:y, 4281 St. Ferdinand. MARE—For sale, one bay mare, suitable for _ any work _Inquire at 214 Franklin. (4) MARE—For sale, one sorrel mare; cheap; must sell. 917 S. Jefferson. MARE. ETC.—For sale, driving mare, harness, runabout; snap if bought ut once, N. __ th st, bMS a MULES, ETC —For sale, 300 Mates and horses. Maher Sale Stables, N. Broadway. PONY. ETC.—For sale. neas; finest outfit in city. PONY—For sale, 4-vear-old pony: _ing. 4650 Maffitt av. _ PONY, ETC.—For sale, _ harness. Ot ‘ RUNABOUT—For sale, ateel-tired runabout, in good condition. 1005 N. Grand av. sy BU RREY, ETC.—For sale, rubber-tired sur- actically new, hand-made mounted . also bay mare, 15% hands high, sound and lady broke; something swell, $250. 1225 No:ta Market at. lg the TE. AMS. ETC.—For sale, 2 harness, 6 delivery horees and mares: Coal _ Yard, 1621 Franklin. TRAP. FTC.—For sale, hand-made rubber-tired trap, good condition, $65; one brass-mounted _ harness, $15. 53845 Ri dge ay. WAGON—For sale, wagon atttable “for | grocer _or butcher, 3852 Easton, WAGON—For _ —-, plumber’s | _ wagon; $20. 1321 __ Aubert. ' We WAGONS—For eale, furniture, grocer, and many wagons for all purposes; and second-hand; eg oor exchanged. & Co.. 1428-1425 N. Broadway. Genuine Columbia Surreys and Runabouts. A full line of high-grade surreys, runabouts, phaetons and ges eC; DEED ANLEY, 121-127 8. 7th st., "aspeuien Elm. (8) DELIVERY WAGONS. A large: line of open and panel-top delivery wagons for «crocers. een bakers, carpen- ters, plumbere and Gaver S & MANLEY, 121-i27 8. 7th _ opposite Elm. AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILE—For gale, 1904 touring car, 2- exlinder, $350. 2258 8. Jefferson. (5) AUTO 1905 model; now machine $2000: ce $1050 (9) “standard bred bay. ma re, work mares, $150. 1200-Ib. liv- young 1W0- cheap. 4717 “fine | fine, wagon, head mules, 152 OL pony, trap and har- 2410 Elliot. good look- and ‘pony, runabout

i } teams, selling out. “heavy spring ~ milk new Young

_&) auto cor; 4-cylinder, looks and runs like a swell, up-to-date car; cost oenix Auto Supply Co., 393: Olin ve. A. L. Dyke, manager. (9) BEE us for bargains in second-hand autos. First-class painting and repairing at reason- able figures, Union Auto Co., 4601 Olive. (3) AUTOMOBILES BARGAINS. 1905 National, $2100; showroom car. 1906 National, $1750; just overhauled. 1905 National, $1600; overbauled; good new. 1904 Winton, $850: fine Benetton. 1 Pal Biodot ok 5 Franklin, 050 ; CAR- -For sale, side door; as try it and see, fine runabout. 1750: top and giass front. et, $850; brandnew car. 0; our Gomenstrator. taruaing, each and every on mediate sonvety on veRoyal an ta $5000 UY ROYAL AND RIDE LIKE A KING. and see our ot hg garage and inspect 11 - @ur facilities for repair RE EYBORN MOTOR CAR CO., 023-29 Delmar Di. ANIMALS. Tourists,'’ *®) — fresh Jersey cow and —For gale, 2 3) W, ETC. __ calf. 4978 San Francisco ay. DOG—For sale, fine white ‘bulldog, 14 Soon. old; good watch dog. 1908 Belt av. —For sale, genuine English bull terrier, ine white: fox terrier, 6 months old. T21A Jefferson av. POULTRY AND BIRDS. BONECU TTER Wd. alive’ apieesepts be cheap. 4739 Louisiana ay

must

a me “TIRES—F or ‘fine gingers. ; Sates uals sale. re eemca 4 cheap. pair or separate females, DBrien, 3180 Thomas, KENS—For sale, silver and golden span- Seabright registered chickens; cheap. ® N. Grand. | PD eS EES a ¢ —For eale, 120-egg incubator Bycymargn Fe cheap. 4422 Pennsylvania. ee te saneuneebangen ~ BICYCLES. YCLE, | BIC.—Bicycle and _ Apply 5220A P BICYCLE—For ro pair: very cheap mar bi. A Reet coptneeers on Sn ee

‘town. mower. lady” 8 wheel, in g good re- It sold at once, SOue Del- gale, high-grade bi- worth $5. -will sell pair for Broadway. (8: MATERIAL. ETC. 10th BBB errr” LLL Lele - BRICK—For sale, 1,000, 000 brick, cheap. and Wlive sts. L. Kennah & Son a ER, all lengths and sizes. doors, win- viet ekylight giass, electric motors, 110-volt re lamps, switches, wire, tron, ipe and ali kinds of supplies from World's Fair; deliv- auywhere. Louisiana Contracting Co., BAIN ener a, aT: (62) ROOFING. all roofs. Stanifel Roofing Co, BEAR 2569R; Forest 5255. (3 "ROOFING, ROOFING by ‘$1.25: 8- As. yry e a cover Yox10 teet, including - y a oie Stephen J. Gavin, corner tar tins, and ing; also ahead ton ay. Both ires, $.5U, 828 ~ BUILDING Ne

“Balt

-Hall-Marvin safe, on " rrin iar re ele Lie high; new; 3 ine

serced ba nd: sold easy | Safe and Lock Co.,

OU bought. sold or “excha ed; a mpors Linshan Book Oo,, 521 arket st, (5) BOOKS of all kinds bourht and sold: call or 4d address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 gg ra “for 10¢; _ Mercantile Ilistory ef Be. Wor Peir.”’ etc.. illustrated, for ‘s Bovs Store, @th and thest- en ee ee A wee > peommcmemne rn SOR nanan, oem On nat oe pieeareremesnaine - aad ee oe seed DIAMON DS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, , ETC. credit watches oy & Co. 6th on evedlt. 2 Wastington. “2

and

tet en _MACHIN ERY.

SEWING MACHINES. ALL makes of sewing machines, $5 to $20; KUaranteed: repairs at your home : heedies and parts. D. G. ceiiian 816 N. _Gth st, (8) BUY the light- running, ball-bearing New Ilome; over 25,000 satisfied customers in St. Louis; you can save 50 per cent on a machine this week at our main office: a call will convince you: open evenings. New Home Sewlng Machine Parlors, 1210 Franklin; _ Main 2778, D972 HIGH-ARM MACHINES. $2 up: rent machines WOc week: repairing reasonable. 2902 — av. (6. REMOVAL SALE—This is a chance of a life- time to purchase a sewing machine at al-

S31) | MACHINE steel | most your own price; new dropheads, all inakes; nsed machines. $2: I will not move them. F. W. Albright, 1011 dues * phone Olive 701: Kiniech C328 2) for sale, light- a —— %. 1493 Stewart pl. Easton car, “EWING MACHINE—For sale, Domestic sew- ing machine, $10; taken in debt. Grocery, eg 2 Kast on av. SEWING MACHINE—For. sale or exchanze, good six-drawer drop-head Singer sewing ma chine. What bave you? Ad. K 144, P.-D. SFWING MACHINES. ETC.—We can please you; phone for prices and terms before buy- ing a sewing machine; good goods; liberal terms and low prices earned us over 5000 - customers in one year for lace curtains, rugs, clocks, wringers and general house furnish- inge Kinloch D264, Olive 295. McClay’s Weekly Payment Store, 11138 Franklin. (8) SPECIAL—25 new drophead golden oak ma- chines; while they last for $10.50; lot of good high- -arm machines of all makes, slight- ly used, from $2 up: machines repaired for $1, guaranteed; machines rented, $2 per month: open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin; Main 2775, D2.

cr $5, a cenit a nD PATENTS ‘AND PENSIONS. PENSIONS—Advice free; stenography report- ing and all notary business. 219 Pozzoni Bidg.. 821 Chestnut st. FN SIONS—Advice free: ing and all notary business. _Bldgz.. _ 821 Chestnut st. - gtenography report- 19 Pozzon!

BusinessChances BU SINESS -“CHANCE—A good chance for a Jewish merchant who wants to go in busi- ness in a nearby town In Illinois, a _ build- ing. good established stand, either for Sale or lease; owner must retire. hn r informa- tion call on N. Hesselberg. 615 N, 8th st. BAKERS—We eel! movable brick "tibe ovens; guarantee satisfactory: foc cash or on time aymerts St. Louls, [on Mfg. Co., 216 ‘alnut at., St Tou 8, Mo. (8) BUSINESS WANTED. __ jobbing wanted; — Victor 230. J. (62) CARPENTER—Carpenter terms very reasonable; x Reardon, 2735 _ Las Sa PLUMBING, 50c per hour; all i aby guaran- _ teed; phone Lindell 2074. 1503 N. Grand. ROOM— Neatly furnished room to dressmaker who has no children; home of widow; only _Cook ave dressmaker heed -answer. 3664 Coo av BUSINESS FOR ‘SALE. BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, bakery, confec- tionery, groceries, cigars, tobacco, laundry bramch; can bave furnished room: good cor- __ her; established trade. 1801 8. 7th st. (4) BARBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop; cheap; retiring from business. 1315 8. Broadway; old stand. BARBER SHOP—For sale, barber ‘bop, chairs; old stand; leaving the city. 149, Post- ROSE Se ei eater crammed BARBER SHOP—For sale, three-chair barber shop, doing splendid business; fine location; owner must leave town. Call at orice, 1445A _ Old Manenester rd. ESSE BARBER SHOP—For sale, cwo-chair barber shop; owner leaving city; a splendid bar- gain; apply at once, 1120% N. 20th st. (5) BOARDING HOUSE—It © you “will see this one before you buy we believe that we can show the best proposition in city at price; will make any reasonable terms; must sell __ immediately. 1235 N. Grand. BUSINESS—For | sale, partnership in butcher _ shop; wish to sell at once. 1221 N. 13th. CANDY STORE, ETC. —For sale, first-class candy and cigar store; fountain; very cheap. 1029 N. Taylor av. aa enn COFFEE ROUTE—For “gale, coffee route; good-paying business; selling on account sickness. Ad. F 102, Post-Dispatch, _ CONFCTIONERY. ‘ETC.—For sale fectionery and ice cream parior; _ other business. 2226 Franklin av. CONFECTIONERY, ETC. —For sale, pice ‘con- fectionely, cigars and grocery store, at in- _ voice; pay well. 313 N, Bwing av. CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, "cheap, confectionery, cigar store, fine fixtures, fresh stock; good location to add bakery, dairy lunch or groceries. 2628 Olive. living CONFECTIONER Y—Rent $10; get the bar- rooms; must sacrifice; $75: we omer MISSOURI REALTY CO.. 110 N.

three Ad. K (2)

two

CONRFEC MONERY— Rent | $12. 30; 2. rooms; "just the place to live and make invoice fixtures and _ stock; terms; cpposite school. 1953 BellezlaJe. DRUG STORE—For sale, a ba ain, in fine city of 1200; Southern Illinois; rich country; oil and gas prospects. Ad. ba Box 81, Ava, _ Ti. (4) GROCERY—For sale, at once, market and gro- cery. 2007 Franklin ay. (4) GROCERY. ETC.—For sale, store, ae i food _ retire _Ad _ F 82, | 0% hs GROCERY. ETO.—For sale, good ‘corner gro- ecery and meat market; barga 44388 N. 19th st. (3) GROOERY- —For sale; "908 $700 icuna. or in- voice, if sold this month; counter trade. Ad. K_ 120, Post-Dispatch. (2) GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, ‘groc ery and meat market; paying stand; fine location; you will find this above the average. Ad, F. &8, Post-Dispatch. a8 (4) GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, good: grocery. ‘and saloon; Will invoice or lump; reason, other business; must sell; cheap rent; good neigh- borhood. 4001 Cottage. GROGERY. ETC.—For sale, market in good location: upstairs: will sell at a bargain. Post - Dispatch. eee ee HOTEL AND RBESTAU RANT—For sale at mee gain; 11 rooms; nicely furnished. Ad. F 117. Post- Dispatch. (7) HOTEL—For sale, 27-room hotel; doing splen- did business; valued at $500; income $250 ac month; two baths, electric lights; best orxaln = _city. 1128 Pine st, (6) exchange hotel three pibekce dhol Union Station: 30 rooms; low rent; for good- Watt real estate: what have you? _ John G. alters, 1419 Pine, HOTEL—We'll prove to you the greatest bar- Fi: ever offered; account serious sickness: grocery and feed businese ; owner wishes to » Post-Dispatch.

grocery and meat with living rooms Ad. E - 2) 650: any terms; worth wane. MISSOURI tEALTY CO., 110 N. 9th at LUNGHROOM—For sale, jeachroom. der: doing good business. call 1122 N. 19th st. LUNCHROOM—For sale, good cheap, on account of sickness, Market. MPAT MARKET. ETC.—For sale, meat and vegetable market, established 20 vears, well located; rent $8 month; five-vear lease; must be sold by_ Wednesday. 1314 Chambers st. MFEDICINES—$2350 duys 10 proprietary medi- eines for mail-order business. Phone Lin- dell 4056. ‘ MILLINERY STORE -For agile or exc hange for real estate: largest. most select store and ee in West ,End; retiring; phone Lindell foo, NEWS STAND, confectionery. cigare: West End: tion. Ad. EF 186. Post- -Dispateh. RESTAURANT —For sale, restaurant, at your own price; good location. _ S046 Olive st. (2) RESTAURANT—For gale, good restaurant: worth $300; sell for $100; part down; rest from profits. 108 N, Ewing. KE STAURANT- -(mne-half terms: downtown making partner must leave soon: piace werth $1000, MISSOURI REALTY N, Oth st. ROOMING HOUSE—Will | sell at once rooming house; taking In $85 per month. 2029 Pine. ROOMING HOUSE—for sale: 12 rooms; two blocks from Unien Station; rent only $25. 1520 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house ong 3 fine business; cheap rent. 1115 ne 8 ROOMING HOUSE—Wil sell contents of 9 rooms this week; cheap: am leaving cit 4312 West Be! e. _#mall payment; easy terms. ROOMING HOUSE—S850; balance easy; must ay, sure: best place at price; con- | yourself: & rooms; rent $*2..0. 618 N.- Leonard. ae ? rn room; Raving HOU — Near ‘Garcioon: must be sold at awful sacrifice: $150; bal- ance terms; all we ask is invovtigat ec. MIS- SOR REALTY ©O., 130 N. «Oth $t. SALOON—Powntown: venice big money; go- ing to Italy: sell at invoice or £1100. MIS- SOURE RE ALTY ©OO., 110 N. Oth st. STATIONERY. PTc.- “For sale. ara cigar. candy store, laundry branch: esta lished 9 yenrs; finest jocation. wee _ Grand av. STOR E—-Por sale, “second- bend i furnitare aoe horse, Wagon: cheap, A4t8 Leeann st, $10 to $200 loaned on furniture aod pianos without renmiovral at the very cheapest rates ami the followine easy payments: er to

a —— ~ DRAKE'S ; EAS Y MUAY | Advanced salaried people without securit rates the lowest. best and anet mrivate elty. Call at 922-4-4 Chemical bldg. i LOWEST RATE LOANS. We will loan you frem a to $100 on nos. : niture. ete. : at “yoy e we Kin C bagat: pla weekly or monthiy Grok tL ANDE 1OX << Pater Co. 138) t Call, w | rooms wig. 12 bears | Bid THE “STOVE “REPAIRG. REPAI eld” stove, Fermaw, i ON ian ot for Kin. COT, Main 2048. ' eo ‘s TEP Te to ait stoves and ra ‘ Bs LS i ry ow =

———s

Stove Repair €o.. 113 XN. “on ot.

$10 Olive

Page 15

ae * GE a NS te a Peres RES att Re yee eae xa & re Sc Sigti.ye heat % LUESDAY—%?. | f.0Uz8 | i -DISPATOH—MAY 29, 1906 Real Estate | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE DUSK $1950 burs large, 3-room frame; 25° Knapp st. Apniy 823 N. 4th. 40US"—Por sale, 5205 Minerva av., 9 rooms, newly decorated; lot 25x183. (3) MOUSR—For sale, one-story frame house. In- quire 2. bong Soeur i. (6) HOUSE, le, house and lot in a Feet calles yo F 76, aoeall place. Ad. eT oad. 2045 AND 3047 WASHINGTON AVENUE. New 7-room flats. including bath: beauti- fully decorated, weil lighted and perfect ven- Mlation; lurge kitchen: hot and cold water: eanitary plumbing; separate furnace; gas fix- — and gas grates in parlor and dining and Dejmar cara stop in front Page o: f doce: we ust be seen to be appreciated. Call ee a Modern 5-Room Brick, ae Tomine at.. are modern. have tile roof, Erantioia Limaee. A and cold water, sewer gash a and a month. Houses would rent a month any time. See them; open Large Double Modern House $7,500 eck brick. beautifully finiahed-with wainscor- hall two modern baths, furnace, 12 rooms; “; i owned by nonresident, who inediate sale. Any terms. ag Newstead ar. me 5 rooms and let SK142: rental $480 yearly; only $100 cash te renting for $1686; can be $15,000; there's nothing better On reet. Call at ‘office and get card, then you will buy the proper- , SL. KE) McCOLLOM R, KE. & L. CO. Elegant, modern, rough-rock house, contain- convenient ane. Key at. office. See us for terms and JOMIN MceMEN: MY INVT..AND R. E. CO., 313% ) av. (5) modern resi- at ahove “addrens. | ewell brick cottages gas: a heap at £2850. on terms of £300 "WAU ER & _BARTH. 806 Chestnut st. 5412 Washington av.. splendid modern house. paren eenter: property should be worth red in WARD GAMBRIL A, & CO., 917 Chestnut, furnace, pipes: cat and sidewalk made: _ANDERSON. STOCKE, 811 Chestnut st. Block of extra-well-bullt stores on first floor the st inepect the qusidings. _ Southwest corner 10th ‘and Chestnut sts, ana, 10 rooms and every convenience; a splen- Easton av and lake, HOUSE—For sale, Westminster e, between King's highway AG. F 108, Post-Dispateh. ee a His UsE— ~ For sale. at sacrifice, modern 7-room ‘nome fn Ciitiop Heights: wish to leave city; see own Bm.’ B, irkpatrick, 710 Pine or __ S120 Elizabeth av. Bell Main 3817. (1) aoe oem BIG BARGAIN, $4600. 1811 Clara ay., cor. Page, 8-room hove: re- ception hall, hot-water furnace, slate roof; etieet ell made: terme: clear of debt. JOHN Cc AVANAU GH, 802 4 ‘hestnut at. (3) See 3521 Cook Avenue Elegant, contain- 0 rooms and every convenience; a splen- tage fe home. Key at office. See us d, fe To OHN MeMENAMY INVT. AND R. E. CO., 3189 Easton ay. ug: ‘'SE—For sale, 4254 Sehtller- pl... ford rd. north of Gravois ay.: 4-room bric granitoid gL ak acy water; lot 609x113. For price and tery » &.. oe HOL! UME TER BR. BE. OO.. i Chestnut st. st. HOUSh—F or “sale, “42535 | aerien pl. Morgan- fori rd.. north of Gravols AY. : 4room frame . jot 83. rice and terma see a. R. SCTIOLL LEVER Rn. EB. CO.., 807 Chestnut st. - ELEGANT NEW FLATS. 4 Maple av.. 5 rooms first floor, 6 § flocr, with all conveniences; rental, ice $14,500; admission by card only; a RALDIN BROS., 110 N. Sth st. (58) v property Nise $900. leas W. P. wa 804 Chestnat st. FOR SALE—HANDSOME FLAT 4139 Maffitt Av. Comparatively New. bath, 9 yy 9 es . Seet floor; 7 rooms a Senha he Bas oy Let io Fiat RAR ; lot ny ot at $75 per month; price Nn’ Oto N. 8th st. (58) ~ ONLY $5100. nolfié a sacr Waltod. new fat. hall, py and furnace; bose fn the el GAVAN AUGH, 802 Chestnut, i) ee REDUCED TO $4700. io new ¢4 and S reom fiat, cn bata. ann ‘haonmaein brick pores, inside modern, rough-rock house, house WL. 4 and 5 best-bullt brick atreet. x12 CAVANAUGH. sore Chestnut st. (4) ONLY, $500, CASH 5381-85-89 WELLS AV., OR Ep mighty ind 72 Arlington Av. ing the northeast corner of Arlington and elias aves.; new single flats of four rooms each; bath, ‘furnace, acreens and gas fixtures; lot 33° 4°° front. AUTLEDGE- KILPATRICK A 00,, 717 CHESTNUT S&T. To Partition an Estate. We have been instructed to sell a choice South Side Business Cor- ner renting for $1572.00 per year Always held at $13,000. We think we can get a deal through at $10,000. This is a snap and needs quick action. For partic- ulars and location see Aiple & Hemmelmann R, E. Co, CHESTNUT $50 Cash, $12 2 Month Will buy new 6 Room Frame Cottage in PENROSE HEIGHTS Lote for sale $25 cash, $5 a a Water, gas. sidewalks. : Spring ay. car to Natural rides Road and Euclid ay, alk three blocks north. —_— on grounds every. a ‘CHAS. F. VOGEL, On Chestuut S¢t. ~ . acopandae ms ~~ Nn le ~ FARMS F FOR “BALE. ale, 40 acres, Texas Oousty, Mo.: if sold two miles Lebr al, St. _Leuts, SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SAUs stk Be as bas y Re ; * Sea ae ee. ere, y a costes IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. \\ BUY THESE /7 QUICK South side of Eads av., 20 ft. west of Louisiana av.. a fine lot, 25x129 ft. Price, $52.00 per foot; nonresident owner. Folsom av., 150 ft, east of Spring av.; lot 660x128 fr. Price, $40 per foot: submit an offer. Taylor av., east side, feet south of Maffitr 252x140 ft.: Will = trade property. Chas. F, Vogel 624 Chestnut Street 105 ay.; fine for business. for improved FLATS FOR RENT. _ FOR RENT Modern four-room flats. 1480-64-66 Arlington av.: four rooms, bath. furnace, screens, etc.; each flat has two front rooms facing street. First floor Second floor 4415 Delmar. & rooms. bath, furnace. 4062 Delmar, 9 rooms, bath, furnace.... RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK R. Co, 717 CHESTNUT STREET. _ ~ $30—ELEGANT NEW FLATS—$32. 3884-86 Juniata st., 6 rooms and bath, hot water, sanitary plumbin . large pantry, closets, electric light, gas, fine fixtures, gas grates, fine cabinet mantels in every room; separate fur- nace, hardwood finish; this is the finest new, up-to-date fiat in Tower Grove Heights; must he seen to be appreciated. Owner, 2211 Chou- teau Av. ‘CHEAP FLATS. _ Pt Whittier st., 4 rooms and bath...$17 00 4132A Shenandoah, fine location, 6 rooms, bath, gas fixtures, screene, ete.: furnace 25 ars 3—$23 4728 Delmar bl.: 4 rooms, bath, gas fix- wes gaa range, janitor for outside ‘work: $23. 4168A y had 5 rooms, reception hali, ‘bath, furnace: &27.% 4210 Haston; - rooms, bath, fixtures; $18.50. 3948 Folsom: 8 rooms, fixtures; range; $15. 4546 St. Louis av., 5-room fiat, bath, fur- nace; $20. ROOMS. 3861 Manchester av; 3 rooms: 2017 Rutger; 2 rooms; a. 825 8. prec R rooms: $11. CE REALTY CO.. “TO ‘LET—Busi NESS PURPOSES. NOTICE. dentists and mérchanis,. secure your now being of Hamilton improve- (4) $10. , 100 N, ‘8th. Doctors, ocation in the new business block erected ai the southeast corner and Fasten: steam heat and modem ments. N. PELLIGREEN, 816 Pine. - FOR RENT. WAREHOUSE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES Bust aide Tth st.. between Cass av. and Mul- lanphy et.; new one- Fr building, about 50x 100; will alter to sui GIRALDIN BROS. 110 N. Sth ct. ¢>8) FOR RENT—GOOD STORES. 207-11 N. Tenth st., mene Olive; good light and steam heat; moder aes GIRALDIN BIOS . 110 N. 8th st. (hd) FOR RENT_NEW BUILDING Fine Bakery Location Southeast corper of Lee av. and Pansy st., one block west of Sarah st.;. building just com- leted; good store o~ -. rooms and bath vad loor ; ‘or and cold ae GIRALDIN BROS. : "110 N. 8th st. (58) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. CIGAR STORE Wtdi.-—To exchange, real es- tate for half or whole interest in cigar store. Ad. F 162, Post- Dispatch. ee ee: meee ee —-~ Musical ABSOLUTELY correct method cultivating ali voices: tone-building specialty; summer rates, $1; plano, 5Sdc, $1. Steinway Sesool of Music, 4043 Olive: (57x) ARSOLUTE assurance o of cultivating ol ee inal system N. Spring; phone ne Lindell Rie ) ALL piano tuning. $i. 50; frat-class tuner and repairer; 25 yeare’ exper Kau 2880 Gravois av. Bell phone Si 8! dney 49. ~——-— 2 ee en ee of the correct method 1B gpgen oon and ys, ry oe gene ap 4 nie ANYONE desiring ‘fine piano call at 3612 Wash- ington: change of position causes me to leave eity; ho dealers. BARGAINS in used instruments; squares, $1¢ u uprights.,, $75 up; organs, $8 up; plane plavers. oe 4 pay pee nts, | pea ait Rs tablished i879. LHORST P 1007 Slive at. ““(4) BODEN BROS. PIANO CO., 3548 Olive st., re the sole agents for the sweet-toned rancis Connor piano, _ (8) BODEN BROS. PIANO GO., 8548 Olive st.. first-class piano tuning and repairing. Bell Lindell 4199. (8) DECKER BROS. $75: terms; me Sara case, On easy open every might ADAMS PIANO CO., 5100 8: Jefferson. (5) DON'T forvet the pew Straube; it's the name of one of, the finest rie; ade. OKHM & BRO., 1609 Franklin. (8) upright, 7 elegant condition ; full size; _ price will on ch Pa & easy terms YRS, “With and Locust. (55) MUSTO BOX— Fee sale, “Regina music box, 2 sheets, $15; taken in debt, Grocery, howz ; SNek av. NCE seen and _peard qe anever forget that “Deautitul tone of the FE. A OBHMM & BRO. 000 Franklin, (8) Pac ziko upright, beautiful mahogany, good aus new, at a ‘“‘big’’ discount; here is ®& chance to get a good Packard at a low price. BEYDR'S, 17th end Locust. (65) PIANO—$65 buys fine plano, wi stool and cover, yx oo & Moxter, $607 Pee (8) PIANO—For sale, $140 buys fine plano. 4831 + Page bl. (68) ee oar caning ‘elty will sell jfine . lent piano cost $400. Ad OM. Post- Dispatch. oe PIANO—Party leaving city will ell Seautirat a pg plano at a sac orice panes this k; used five months. 2352 ey ay (5) PIANO—For sale; $50 buys fine no, a cover; delivered; worth $100. ag PIANO—For gale, beautiful parlor grand ano at pemsonatle price; cah at case. re Laclede gentleman a pianist, pat PIANIST— nee enemy raduate, teaches in : SN, ‘from all in ost-Dispatch. PIANOS uare “ planos, $25 up fine condition: eas hes if desired. ae ADAMS PLANO , 8100 8, Jefferson. (5) PIANO, ant. ~—For ; y upri pi joneg BY co i, Bs oe he _ Delmar | bi, PLANo—#180 0 will buy Emerson uprigh ——- walnut oy a bargain; ; plano upright, sweet tone. 11ENNEMANN not a serat sel) it at fine PIAN NOS—The fohomiog pianos bave | been aie fey leo ‘ ; the nos are Ras tieally ne wit ird to one- “hale at ee their abel oo Ws Tanga i. Taylor 8. as ds PIANOS—For sale, Gabler Bi so. sl = at . Al ct & = =e as « : ROOSEVEL Urt 10 MAKE SPEECH President and Family Leave on the Mayflower for Ports- mouth, Va. WASHINGTON, May 29.—President Roosevelt will leave ‘shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon for Ports- mouth, Va., where tomorrow he is to deliver a Memorial Day address before the Army and Navy Union. The trip to Portsmouth will be made on the yacht Mayflower. The President will be accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, his sister-in-law, Miss Carow, and his children, Ethel and Quentin. At the conclusion of the ceremony at the cemetery, adjoining the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth, the Presi- dent, Mrs, Roosevelt, Miss Carow and the children will be-the guests or the Commandant of the Portsmouth Na- val Station at luncheon. After lunch- eon the party will go aboard the May- flower and proceed to Hampton, where a brief stop will be made at_ the Hampton Institute. While the Presi- dent is there the grounds of the insti- tute will be closed to all] except mem- bers of the President's party and the students and faculty. The President will deliver a brief speech at the in- stitute. Immediately following the cere- monies at the institute the President and his party will again board the Mayflower and start on their return trip to Washington. They expect to arrive here about 8 o'clock Thursday morning, it being necessary to make a slow run up the Potomac on ac- count of the draft of the Mayflower. STAGE OF THE RIVER. Special to the Post- peepatcn. PADUOAH, Ky. y 29.—Giauge, 6.2 stand; Arrivals—- Saltillo from St. Louis; River. D tures-— ; John S. Hopkins for Tennessee River. Evansville; Saltillo for CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., May 29.—River still failing. Gauge reads 15.4 feet. Ea 4 and tow and Wood and tow passed up for > Louls yesterday. Cape Girardeau and Pa Bo see due down. Stacker Lee due up. Clear and warmer. Hi., CATRO. May 28.—~Stuge of river. 16.46 feet, a fall of .14 of a foot in the past 24 hours. Weather clear and cool. Beaver ar- rived at 6:39 last ‘night from low er Mississippi with two barges logs: departed 3 this morning for St. Louisa. Herman Paepcke arrived at 1 this morning from lower Mississippi with two barges logs and one barge lumber; left at 4 this morning for lower Mississippi. 8. H. Davis arrived ‘at 11 this mofning from Joppa with one empty £X\\ Palmy Days of the “Palm Leaf” We're now in the midst of the ‘torrid days. And you'd better let us sweat to. keep you from sweating—better let us work good and hard making to your measure a MacCarthy- Evans- Von Arx Soothing- Summer-Snit that won't make it necessary for you to work hard to keep cool. Such a Suit made from one of our paper-weight Serges would give Old Sol a mighty cool reception. (14) | Such a Suit would cost vou $35. MacCarthy-Evans- Von Arx TAILORING CO., 820 Olive St. The Poat Office is still ‘‘just opposite.’’ Phones Bell Main 5175 and 5176, and Kinloch B 3800. ee os we ee re ne. ee ee ——— “MUSICAL. sale or exchange, 1 violin VI r or address LIN—For hat have you? Phone. Grand 6 K 147, Post- Dispatch, WE tuned and repaired your mother’s piano. Boden Bros, Piano Co., 3548 Olive st., phone Bell Lindell 4199. (8) WE'RE on Franklin av. but in the right place to save you money on pianos; our prices are positively the lowest me 8) SS BOEHM & BRO.. _ 16098 Franklin. (8) full size; cost $66 BUYS fine upright piano; __ $365; stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16th. (4) iG years’ fac- $150 BUYS fine upright Rene, tory guarantee. KL a BROS. P _(6) ws size, eleg ant ark ay. $5 montdiy; $70 LINDEMANN a BON: condition; a snap; $10 down, fully guaranteed. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. (55) $150 CHICKERING upright, good condition, fully guarentee i bargain for som YRR'S, ey and Locust. _(8) KLEEKAMP BR - PIANO CO. Have one of the finest 11am ianos shown in the city. If you want a elie 7. plano at the right price see us; terms rented; one year's rent aioe 2307 Park av.; botr phones. _ oe ee ai Mitte — one RENT PIANOS, cial paces for the summer. — gan ee! By the city: best assortimen Serr it ANO ©O., 1012 Olive at. wget G uiteker, gee ee _®) ‘io at Factory Prices, BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS, F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1012 Olive st., a. B. Whitaker, Mgr. E stock of new pianos $50 to $100 less than Sealers’ prices. New pianos, P usually sold at $300, we sell New pianos, usually sold at $350, at $400, “New pianos, usually sold New pianos, usually sold at $450, New pianos, usually @id, at $550, we sell at 5. r prices in - us a — tami? PIANOS ad nd ‘eee. $500 at we sell at we gell at we sell at ce) imahogeoy ssa ie ee seteee eevee fone esis YOUTH INJURED | IN RACE CLASH Quincy Sever, “Struck by We. gro’s Missile, Not Expected to Recover. On the hill that rises north from the north side of the railroad tracks in Mill Creek Valley, just west of Jeffergon avenue, a smal army of white boys has dug up the hatchet of peace because one of their comrades, Quincy Sever, whom they almost worship 4s their leader, is seriously injured as a resulfof a clash with the young negroes in the neighborhood. At the home of young Sever, #1 Scott avenue, a Post-Dispatch repo? was told Tuesday morning by the fa of the injured boy, E. H. Sever, a i souri Pacific fireman, that the changes for the recovery of his son were small. He is suffering from concussion Of the brain, an iron railroad bolt hurled By a young negro having struck him in the back of the head. The boy is 16 ye@pp old. The battle occurred early Sunday aft- ernoon. Young Sever and a dozen @f his: followers had gone to the old Com ton Park at Compton avenue and ¢ railroad tracks, hoping to have @ gam of baseball with another team. The other players did not appear. D appointed, the white boys left the pa and walked east on Atlantic street. Negroes’ Hasty Conference. On Garrison avenue a crowd of young negroes was idling in the street. When the white boys were seen a hasty COR: ference of several of the larger negro@s was held, and soon the details of an attack were arranged. Close to the corner house on the weat side of Garrison avenue the negroeg huddled out of sight of the approaching white boys. When the unsuspecti boys had nearly reached Garrison, 0 of the negroes | at the signal and the whole crowd— in all—rushed around the corner, cuaetine and yelling. There were several small boys in the crowd with Sever. These around their young leader in alarm, waiting for his advice. Sever stood still, and, though his face paled, he look unflinchingly at the negroes; who h halted several feet away and begun hurling epithets at the smaller number of whites, “Youse can’t come down this heah street, you fool white trash, you,” yelled one of the negroes, who had sev- eral stones in his hands. “Go back, around the other way, or we'll git you. One of the younger boys with Sever said in a frightened whisper: ‘‘Let’s run for it, Quincy; they’re two to our one. ™ No, ’” said the voung leader firmly to his comrade. -Then he yelled at the enemies: “‘Come on and make us g0 back. We’re not afraid of you.” Then several things happened very quickly. The negroes spread out until they formed a semi-circle around the whites. One of them threw a stone and a minute later Sever and his followers were under a fire that came from three sides at once. Realized His Danger. “fighting mad.’ He picked up a stone, but before he let it go his discretion returned to him, and, realiz- ing the danger he and his companions were in, he made up his mind quickly with the decision of a born leader. ‘We will have to run for it, I guess,’’ he said: At his word the younger boys started off on a mad gallop up Atlantic street But Sever turned to give some show of a fight before he left the ground. He drew back his arm to throw his mis- sile. But, through the air from one of the negroes who had got behind him to cut off his retreat, came an iron rail- road bolt. Young Sever went to the ground with an ugly wound in the back of his head. His comrades thought at first he was running with them. But John Sweeney of 2629 Scott avenue and Clayton Brad- ley of 2820 Franklin avenue, both 15 years old, turned, and, seeing their fall- en leader, ran down the hill to the res- cue. Young Bradley leaned over his wound- ed comrade and tried to get some words from him. But Sever was uncon- scious and Bradley at first thought he was dead. Bradley, with Sweeney picked up handfuls of rocks and hurled them at the aggressors. The negroes, at the sight of Sever on the ground, ran. Then the two boys picked up their fallen leader. Sever was talking inco- herently. “I believe they got me,” he repeated several times. Séver was car- ried home. 4 } E. St. Louis News i The members of Camp MeKinley, Wnited Spanish War Veterans, will meet at their headquarters in the Metropolitan Building Wednesday at 8:30 a. m., from where they will go to Mount BS Cemetery to _— me- morial services. oin well” Peter's Cemetery, where the regular acon Day exercises will be he! The Wednesday Club will entertain the mem- bers of the Excelsior and Alta Sita Women’s Clubs at the home of Mrs. EK. C. Kramer of Washington place Friday afternoon. The ad- visability of e@tablishing a coffee house in « storeroom downtown during the winter will be discussed. The Alta Sita baseball team will play a double-header at Alta Sita Park Wednesday a os opponents in the first game will be the B. C. Stars and in the 6econd Armour’s Clerks. Mra. Mamie Watkins of 113 North A street received a telegram Tuesday stating that her husband had been killed in Columbus, Ky. No particulars were given. enry L. Bennetie has filed suit in the City Court against the American Steel eeenaty for $1909 demages for personal injuries received while in the company’s employ. Thomas Reynolds, aged 25. was stabbed 2 the wb side and “shoulder by Frank Bone a 16, at hi . 907 Valentine street, was taken to St, where his condition | is Boneau was seid arose over a dispute caene ‘the neler - ’ J. Chandler of Bast St. Louis and wa J. Thorp of St. Lou meal Monday by Rev. J. F. reco at the parson- age of the First M. E. urch. Sever was —_—— gathere@| ‘DAILY RECORD OF MARK THADING QUIET LOCALLY TODAY Outside Speculative and Invest- ment Demand Light and Sales Small. TRACTIONS ARE STEADY '|Railways Issues Reflect No Pressure to Sell—North American Sells. Trading was very quiet locally today, the outside speculative and investment demand being light and the lst confined entirely to the brokerage element. The sales were mostly in small lots and the price range showed little change from yesterday. United Railways preferred was easy, selling Y% lower at $83.75, and the bonds sold % high er at $88.25. The commen "stock was firm on bids at $57.87% and offerings at $68. National Bank of Commerce was the only active bank stock _ snowed a reactionary tendency on sales at 6326. North American Py for eae firet “time -- scellaneou Mating ust be showed little change on pes eall. First Session. _OLABING QUOTATIONS. | Mechanics’ i Py +2 gal 2 i tee -Laclede at Louis Catering Co. com) Dranite-Bimetaliie ; Chicago qui Ely- Walker i > pea. L. & ewing ansas City Home Ss .... C. Long Distance Ss. "North American _*Ex-dividends 5 per cent. SALES United Railways As, $2000 at $88.25. North American, 5 at 2B. United Rellways Bs gmake 10 at $83.75. Bly & Walker Feat. pret at $118. Kaneas City Home ” elephone é $1000 at National Bank of Commerce, 10 at $328. Second Session. erchants’-Laclede ercantile Trust igssouri-Lincoln Trust .... . ay & oe. Trust rown 118’ 50 101 75 || 102 00 | 301 1S a) 102 25 | 92m | of ALES. pon 85 at $88.75, 2 $83.50 an te ansas City Home Tel. 5s. $100 at $95.50, Fast St. Lonis & Suburban Ss, $2000 at. $102. WDnited Railways common, 10 at $57. B7%,. @National Candy wif 50 at $14. - U. §, Government Bonds. nee sany by D. A. See ent urities, 308 Commonwealth Trust B __ ST. ae 1s, lee — tact Railways os oe, mbdia. ol 11 . 4, ois 1984 | 100% | a Livestock by Telegrap h, ANSAS CITY, Mo. 2%.- 9000, including native tap oe 25: Western fed steers, Western fed cows, 18, 000 w steady; 6; gh 298-35; 36a? range wethers, fed oe 64.75@0.16. When in Doubt. are may be a question in your mind the best way in which to finish r kitchen so it will be pleasing arance as well as clean and 1. Occidental Floor Paint will a fine finish for your floors, and n Paint for the walls and wains- w to keep clean and can be finished mall cost. Bn will tell you how. €20 Franklin avenue. hter’s Fine Stayed. Gund of 4414 South Fifteenth s fined $10 in the City Hall Po- rt Tuesday for breaking the jaw Hertel of 508 Alabama avenue. was stayed, The trouble oc- a garden at Fifteenth and Os- ceola mreets April 29 and is said to have Pp om an attempt on the part of ite wet i keep Hertel out of the garden. Gund § ESS 526,90 00 318. TICKETS own TICKETS ox TICKETS on New Haven, oR. Buffalo, N. Y. & For particulars eall at City Tie BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT. ee FROM ST. L¢ Boston, Mass. AY 31 TO JUNE 98. RETURN 0} E 3, 3, 4, AND 5. ®, 10, AND 11 Office, sau SALE SALE | than any other newspaper west of the! 4 ae Trading Is at a Standstill in the Latter Part of the Session, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 29.—The stock market opened on the upturn today under an improved demand from both the long and short ac- count. The coalers were again strong, with Reading still the feature, selling up to 142, Reports from the growing wheat sections are more encouraging and unless an unfavorabie change In the weather again takes piace, this phase of the situation should shortly lose some of ite importance. The practical settlement of the labor difficulties in the bitaminous coal fields sb also influence sentiment favorably. as this removes the last chance of extended labor trouble. London sent & higher range on Americans before the local opening. The Early Market. The fortnightly settlement begins in Lon- don today and it will be concluded tomorrow, which will be a holiday here, of course. The London Stock Exchange will also be cones on Hy Saturday and next Monday. It is ru- mored this morning that Sec.etary Shaw will discontinue the special deposit of Government funds for the purpose of facilitating gold im- ports. Should this be done it is highly prob- able that the lepert. of gold will be suspend- at once, The inance authorizing the issue of $75, 000.000 of Mueller’ certificates passed the Chicago City Coaneil last night, but it is too early to figure its effect on the money market., Cail rates :emain easy and as long as an extensive bull campaign is not fostered, it is thought in banking circles thet the present rate will be maintained. General news is unimportant and commission houses are still advising a very conservative position on the warket. "The demand in the lan crowd is light and the indications are that the recent heavy short tnte:est has been pret- ty well eliminated in the rise of the past few days. ilzoad earnings continue excellent, and 37 roads for the third week of May show the big gross increase of 13.6% per cent over the returns for the same period one year ago. The Reading atatement for April, however, was very poor, the company wor. a de- crease in ites met returns of $1,404,423 Re- rts from the steel and iron trade continue avo.able, and the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co. announces the booking of orders for steel rails for 1907 delivery of 200,000 tons, ‘The market was quiet and reactionary at the noon period, with money loaning on call at 4 to 4% per cent, The Closing. Summer dullness prevailed on the exchange after the noon hour and for long periods at a time no trausfers of apy kind were recarded. Prices drifted ugh a very narrow range, but on the whole displayed a firm tendency. Even the speculation in Reading died out, and ne effort was made to carry the advance further. Erie received fairly good support at all times on its excellent quwarterly statement ending March 41. The gross earnings for the period showed an increase of §2,166,081. Op- erating expenses increased $569.886 and net earnings increased $1,506.195. The statement was in conspicuous contrast witb that of the Reading company. Chere was little life to the t hour’s trading and the closing was featureless, with the general iwarket showing only minor changes. Local Money. Messrs. George H. Burr & Co., commercial paper brokers, 31 Third National Bank Build- ing. report local money? Indorsed bills, receivable, 4 to 6 months, to 5% per cent; hi h- 4 to months, 54G0% pér «ent; not so well kuown, 5% per cent; call money on good security, 525% per cent. Demand for money good. Banks report business active. -—--o—~ -- Mercantile Dividend. The Board of Directors of the Meroentite Trust Co. yesterday authorized the payment of the regular monthiy dividend of 1 per cent on the company’s stock and an extra dividend of $4 per share. The dividend is payable to stockholders of record today. The Christmas dividend of $4 per share was a orde be reserved out od the undivided profits. LIVESTOOK. Receipts, 4000. Heifer receipts were about evenly, divided and thern Mvisions and good kind . even strong, on the best, trade was slow at steady SALES. 5M other names, to CATTLE— the Southern ~~ 33 native native ' native be native mative native native native beef et native native pative | native EASSSRESSAR * ps mune bs ee nope Ro CS 20 Rate San hsosss aks S s milkers, >» milkers, milker ... veal If veal veal veal Pee ee et pee BOC OS et 2 a Bm BSALSES ERSTS SESNSSSTSSRANTASSETRETE ial tw wee “- mo 08 8 09tem Coa oe toe CU Saanne sneer Stl Ce Co Ce Oo Com tc Co Ge em he em he oe wm CA CRON Ot Ot toms wh HOV e OQ eers HOGR Retelpte 0.0: aoe pts. 10. fair, hers} supply of good quality dn fale and market seedy. . Te Paes get’ Ros 146.3:. 2500. Good demand at the moderate supply re- SALES. No 107 Tennessee spring lange... 137 «linved ho gay lambs... .. A ores © ‘ ipped a ‘lamba ae 'B elipped Western masta. . : native s : > i %) Tennessee sheep O322223222282 a ae SHE ae. Bicone, steady prices for ceived. Price, 87 35 | @Qnaunnacea’t ~j — cks 180 INDEPENDENT STOCK t ARDS. CATTLE—Market steady. SALES. native steers native steers native ateers native steers native steers Pease eesady , . Al &72 p Market opened efeady: closed and strong: receipts SA a No, 1, ge % ? Qs a2eaace SeesS56 : a Setalets SuS2 Ralances, earn The Sunday Post- Dispatch has over pene ace ONE-HALF MILLION more readers rade sibgle-name paper, * WALL STREET MARKET VERY PROFESSIONAL Am. Am. __ do ational North American Northern Pacific People’s Gas . L. and Steel aden ; nd iron... os bi York Stock Reported daily for. tae serman Bros. & C Am. Car and Foundry. Emenee ve com. Smelte America 2 bagar -- Cc. Colorado Fuel and fron) N Lead common T7 Pennsylvania Reading com, Rock Island preferred ~ Sales to noon, "217.400 ae eo - FUTURE PRICES. OR ~ uotations, Post-Dispatch by Wae- . Sia Olive street. NEW YORK, ees! od ~~ ae 4. ¥ “Segeee | 3 oa ae hong 5 ¥ S335 te FEES q — 82°. 82°) 32 18 "i401 ie J a | 2%) | is ' age LOUIS. Wh't-Ma hem x corte Stay Wh't- May a July .. _ Sept. Wh't- daly 5 Sep cor ~Fuly ae 447 Sep sat me | Iyeet te day| T pit ey pA Oats- July May dite supe 34% bi _ Sept. ... Soigb! MINNEAPOLIS. 2k 80. aha a2 _KANSAS CITY, nas G jog (it iit 43 ‘Close _ J Today. Lov west! art me 81 igs lo 47 mips 33% | oa mm Bite! ~~ 8150 S2'ga | 82 fa ; MZrgt) * "Sl * [sox ee __ BOM T4%-75 b T3RG@PMD Wi'tGan | 8 ee vival 85 _ Sept » wee) Oats-May July ....j3! _ Sept. CBICAGU Corker | i 16. 85d | 82 tab ee ate PROVISIONS, | $16.25 16.20 16.15 7 | $16.35 i633 | 18.38 | 4 hard. : _ 4 hard... No. 4 white.. 178 70 @i8 6o E arr ly fap fra lie BUTTE ee Wulfmeyer, BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. docks, 8 keys, eae. "Sie: lle: fowls, jb for fat ATOES—Market firm; peethere. ner Oolorade rur Florida, ancy “alitor 3-gal. CHES—Texas, aR tes. rs. case. ABLES _ Whole arerage lots. a Pe Bot ae Spann cream ; seconds. 1S@i6e: ic: "peor e at ST i extra. 19@20c: ry cked > roll more 14@iibe: ladles, . 16a strietly fresh firsts, : { receipta, case in "ths ro ro lOve ; Seaha @iae: wgwny thin and yey ne goed dresal) ces t . ie = or — nd yellow at “ro i e5e eluant “a crates at nia navels, $4@4.25. somewhat spotted, T5ce@si and ee Lome te-tipped ; oe a ig. + Exchang Decoration Dar and « legal merela "i the fi pa of the country will te closed aed ne es eee. acial and com 1 #%- appear in a edition of Buatuess wilt us rean med WULFIMEYVER Entered Tuesday. May 25, beloved brother of Mal- and George art law of H. 0. “Funeral on Thursday, May 31. 1906, t 2 mi. from W inte rest, 1906, William F. H. Wulfmever. and Schretha- CORN On Big Buying in Chiongo & : nd ha of ruat favorable ye nee contin they cont fall off indicative cover GRAIN MAR a ¥ e Re 7 7 Ka : Ps y 7 % a " : ° ae ie or fe Wheat Weak on More Is Rapidly Decreasing Stocks. | a. . The wheat market developed a weaker tt dency today on improved weather more ibeges wt en ment. timent in some "than past and tot tg on the crop out ne 50%, uae ‘s ‘inclined to es end of the ; oe ssl a = pipet Lie lent, with the eB ees sive rains in East and tr “Earn oe light at all a peviee 8 while teed re os er country sure. . Orop ye mg are not ering ane % a port ine A 7. : outs ba. whe a market EO a er. b, unders If you are contemplats a journey, we can be service to you We issue letters of enabling you to funds as needed, traveling in the States or abroad \ MISSISSIP! \ VALLEY TRES Biwmrs. ‘a \ Cr \ 5 One hundred = speper ©

Page 16

BM) be left at home until sent for, that. the St. 1 2 de just a case of cover a kne the club has been trying to get + gid of me for some time, and that I yf was offered to Jimmy | ith him for my release. ans Sek aa : K *. “ ‘ ae = ppt Sil. OS ae x ae ee Te a q Pa «|

- of the East. LM = was the Cardinals’ ie Garnsey of Yale Gets His. NEY TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DESPATCH —MAY 29. 1906

PATCH PA GE OF SPORT |:

oe eee

HE IS ALL USED 8 That He Is Not Getting a Square Deal From i His Club. . 4 zon Thielman, the Cardinal pitcher Was informed by Manager McClos- ' Monday night that he would not ‘taken East with the team, and would feels Louis National League ‘Ys trying to cover him. up in.or- er. ‘to, gend him to some minor league . hen Manager McCloskey was asked pawelman wae not going to accom- was not in arse agpaast and would | Thielman claims that he is in good dition, and that he has been ready t he has asked to pitch, but has br been given the chance. said “I up,” Monday’s game. Burke for his nsas City club. I don’t want to go 6 a minor league, for I know I can a tom good in either of the big ones. Patsy Donovan is a friend of mine, and ae believe arrangements could be made cOloskey may tell you that I am left at home because I am not in tion. That is not doing me jus- I am in condition, and told him I expected to go East with the and pitch my share of the games. igend have pitched in but two games this . n, and could not do my best on Account of a sore arm, but I am all ight now. I would like to stay in St. ®uis, and cannot understand why I ‘am not given a chance to make good. ecw McCloskey has a big staff of Pitchers, but I should be given a trial th the rest.’’ Safire and I are friends, and although I was not at all satisfied with my con- ‘tract last year, that matter has been “‘gajusted and I am ready and anxious to work and am in condition to give a account of myself. | ought to be East with the team.’ leading tcher last year. He pitched 32 games. peragins a percentage of siotorten of is best work was done during the first part of the National’s season d for a time he was regarded as the “greater: find of the year. Toward the of the 19% campaign, however, he a great deal of his effectiveness. ‘Thielman was a member of the Butte nt.) Club in 1908, when McCloskey ie managing that organization, and tcher | manager are said to have some trouble that led to McCloskey Thielman with his fist. . man, who is of a reticent nature. “gaid to have not forgotten or for- n this, and for this reason those t of the incident have wondered * Vjust how loyally he would get along McCloskey. claim that he is in fine shape McCloskey's unwillingness to send to the rubber, together with the that waivers have been asked for release, indicate that Thielman will y be wearing the uniform of other club before the Cardinals home from their first invasion

_ Belcher Spring Bathhouse, Fourth i Lucas avenue. Open day and nt. :

HAVEN. Conn., May 29.—Horace reside nt of the senior class ce Neafeal School, is the first u to go into prize fight publicity. Fart to zeit ti ttie of State Doherty. Je who lightweight champion in Bridgeport, sailed in like a whirlwind. and lasted but he : &- winded in less than a minute. Do- ed lefts and rights over his jaw ale cless president reeled on the ‘He protected himeelf and refused to “but Doherty rained blows on his face Referee Fitzgerald stopped the fight. arneey was caught speculating in football for the. Yale-Harvard foothall game fall, but refused to resign as class presi- a, die threatened intunctlon proceedings if ‘faenity threw him out, and t wlone. e has been In several pouts, but aeere went out for the title of State

-- —— oH . - ~e —— -— was d(nalily -

their The Crystal Pearls one outs inst che rivals. They piled up seven runs Fagles, who wetfe a collecting ome. Re smothered the Rock Springs by the en te Oe to 1. The winners desire games wit teame laying in the 15-year-old class. A $8 g0nn Marting, 2726 Dickson street. College Collations The preliminary heats in the 10, a high and low hurdles for the ‘mre: cholastic meet to be held at? Ppa dium. Decoration Day were os = the Stadium Monday. Archie Loud. as was expected, demonstrate og go lority over the sprinters in sige y winning the trial in :10 2-6, r win- ners in the 100 were Hurley Ww eaters. Eilers of Smith and Dowell of M* oo. ley. The trials in the 100 indies F° that Loud’s bitterest competition ay the event will come from Hurlgy | hae ern Military Academy, and silers of Smith will take third pla Coach Walker has his a : fettle, as was evidenced wht Lincoln finished in front of Jack Gigehouse in the low hurdles. The McKie) has been confident of wil ning event and his defeat came a crush- ing surprise. Percy Blackmer finished @& igh hurdles, defeating Hag of Central: Dowell of McK seems to be a sure winner if throw, won his heat in the h a

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Wanted—A first-class pitcher and a good outflelder. Address Robert H. Hicks, 1621 South Third street. A team p'aying ia the it and i6-year-old class would like to hear from a battery and four players. Address Leo Roy, 6615 South Broadway. A team playing in the 17-year-old class would like to hear from two good outfielders. Address Minors, 3037 Dickson street. The Mount Olive (I1.) team defeated the Girard (I1l.) team by the score’ of 1 to 0 in a closely played: and interesting game. Both teams played errorless ball. L.’s defeated the Missing Link y one-sided game by the score of The IL. Juniom in a 29 to 6 The Oriela took two games from the Ban- ners, the scores being 11 to 6 and 10 to 5. Th: winnera desire games with teams piay- ing in the 15 and 16-year-old class. Address red Hellerdison, 4041 North Ninth street. The Osage Councils defeated the Cote pee liant Councils by the sore of 15 to in batting matinee. For games with the wteners address A. L. Stone,’ 1440 North Main street. The Commonwealth Trusts downed the St. Louls Trust (Co.’s team in a one-sided game by the score of 17 to 9. The feature of the fame was the batting of the winners, they inaking seven runs in the ninth ia). The Black Feathers dusted the Chiming Bells when the teams meat at O'Fallon Park, the final score being 10 to 8. itecher would like to in and out-of- 1707TA Wasbing- A good outflelder and join some strong team playing town. Address J. E. Skeeter. ton avenue. liselisitihnentnemt naan

MGOVERN HOLDS BRITT VERY EVEA Californian Was Oleverest, but New Yorker Had Steam in His Punches. BY ROBERT EDGREN. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 29.—Terry McGov- ern gave Jimmy Britt a fierce fight last night at Madison Square Garden. It was a 10-round affair, and Terry plunged and slugged every inch of it in the old aggressive McGovern manner. He was entirely unlike the Terry who - fought Nelson. Looking at it as a slugging match, Terry had the best of it. He took all the wallups Jimmy sent over and came back greedily for more. His recupera- tive power was wonderful, and he was fighting as much better and more ag- gressively at the end of the scrap than in the earlier rounds, although two or three times Britt had him reéling... He drew blood from: Britt three times, while he was unmarked himself. But Britt was faster and much cley- erer. He outpointed Terry round after round. Through the first half of the fight he looked like a sure winner. On points Britt could not be given worse than a draw. Once or twice it looked as if Terry migh. knoek Britt out. When the Cal- imurnian’s punches began to lose their sting Terry merely set his jaw, waded in against them and exchanged blow for biow. - He was willing to take any- thing fcr the chance to counter. And his punches hurt more than Britt’s.« In the second round a savage left hook mace a big cut over Jimmy's right eye, and at intervals after that the fight be- caniec a gory spectacle. The police took a hand early in the game. All the preliminary scrappers were arrested as they re-entered their dressing rooms. Britt and McGovern were also taken in charge and will be arraigned today with the club officials. Just before the bout I visited Jimmy Britt in his dressing room. He was worried. Someone had just come in to see him, and had told him that Terry wis in very: bad shape mentally and that a knockout would do him serious injury—perhaps' kill him. Britt an- Swereq that if he found Terry in bad shape he would not fitht him at all. and that the bout would have to be stopped at once. Up in Terry's quarters, in the third tier, there was no indication of anything wrong. Terry, ready in good time, had put ona gray sweater and was sitting out on, the balcony looking at the first preliminary bout. ¥ Jimmy Britt, as he came to the scratch, looked an ideal fighter. He was lean and trim as a race horse and his muscles played easily under a skin as Smooth as satin. Terry was fatter. He looked much bigger than in his last fight. He had developed a lot of muscles: about the arms and shoulders. But he was big- Waisted, too. His legs were thick and muscular. It did not seem possible that he could have all of his old-time speed and punishing power. _ Oe Marathon Race at Chicago. CHICAGO, May 29.—Chairman FEveiett C. Brown of the Chantplonship Conimittee of the A. A. U., ‘announced’ today that a Marathon race will be held in connection with the eham- pionship games to be held here Jane 80, e event will be open to all athletes in the United States and Canada. The start wil) be made north of Evanston, and the finish will be on Marshall Field, adjoining the Culcago Uni- versity.

The 0. K.’s put the ‘‘lid’’ on the Shining Stars when the teams met, The final ecore was 19 to 4. The Shining Stars would like to artange a game for Sunday. June 3. Address 8 ee 1308 North Twentieth street.

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‘PROMOTERS REFUND “SPECTATORS MONEY Victims of the Nelson-Herrera Fiasco Receive Their Coin by Easy Stages. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, May 2%8.—Manager McCarey is today refunding money to spectators of the Nelson-Herrera flasco last Friday night. The crowd had been large and widespread dissatisfaction re- sulted, especially in view of the fact that one? was not tmmediately re- funded anagers found it necessary to act quickly, and today's action is the result. A line of men is passing be- fore the box-office and the procession strings out three blocks long. No set- tlement reached "gs as to weight money. Nelson claims al . = Baseball Babble In Rossman and Congalton Cleveland has two fine batsmen. Lajole is not hitting the ball this sea- son in his old familiar way. Mrs. Waddell demands good support, just the same as her husband.

Pitcher Walsh of Chicago is out of the game with a severe strain. At the request of the fire and accident insurance companies, vehicles of every description will no longer be allowed On the grounds of the Boston club. The runaway accident on the opening day promoted this order. Infielder Pete O'Brien of the Ravens was formeriy a New York State Leaguer, but for the last four seasons was in the American Association. Ctin- cinnati once had him, but he never cume to the dignity of a regular. Buck” Freeman is doomed to get the ax {from Boston and is only in the game

because John Godwin has a bad leg. It is said that Selbach is also doomed. Changes in the Boston team will doubt- less be made before long. The greatest improvement in Detroit's work this spring has been On the base paths. Thé team its stealing bases and running extra bases on hits in a.most gratifying manner. Already Matty Mc- Intyre, for instance, has stolen nearly as many buses this spring as he got all of last year. Fans out in Cincinnati are saying harsh things about Ned Hanlon, the manager of their home team. The poor playing of the team has directed criti- cism against the new manager. DON'T J With YOU! pag OPTICIA pa READING AND DISTANT SEEING accomplished with one glass, absolutely in one piece, without « visible line te either wearer or obeorver,

er esiCIAN 1 aM gt ptt and offer. wie 35,000 St. re $100 a Pair G. = mere M. D. THE OCULIST OPTICIAN S. E COR. Tth and LOCUST ‘ Saewk is proud that he has learn’éd of Wisdom is hamble that he knows no more. » Perse While the sport editor of Dispatch was watthiog the. ¢ baseball ae between the t Sat & conversaticn which et two young men in-his They were their abilities. eee layers think they are. He gets a ——— against’ a man and holds it. is a ew 7 e sporting editor and friend enjoyed this hugely. hey were very nice young fellows and Soubtienn. first-class men In their line of business which, very plain- ly a nothing to do with baseball. hings went along finely to the fate- Se ninth. Himes hit out two triples a single. McBride did grand work. The Cardinals led, 3-2, and looked like cer~- thet wih inth inning en, with two out In the ninth Marshall hit to McBride. This was man he just “had” to get to hy Get but him and the game was over. Alas, why repeat the dol McBride threw . over to the. pavilion. Spee g one at the shortatop. hit, for had he flelded it clearly he he could scarce have gotten the ter. But he could ‘have caught Marshell. at third and again the game would have ibeen won. . As it was the Glants scored two runs and which made the score 4 to 3 in thei- favor, and won the . With two out in the of the ninth Smoot was on at the bat. The critics were jubilant. liad he not made'two triples and was not his eye on the ball? sr The sporting editor said to his friend, — “I'll bet that he stands still and Jet the age: strike be called upon him.” And did. Moral—Let the shoemaker stick to his last. Doubtless the, nice young know their business. The. Boe poligg = 2 tor of the Post-Dispat meseift that he knows his. And it is baseball. The Nelson-Herréra fiasco at Los An- geles on Friday last is another of the shameful double crosses which pugilists and their managers give the supporters of the sport. Unqwestionably the game was played to save money = the pock- ets of the fight: According to the artic should have did so-the money fe po guaran- tee his weight was forfeited to Nelson and should have been instantly given him’ by the stakeholder. It lay with Nel- son to say then if he was willl to meet Herrera at catch weights. he refused to do so the gates should not have been opened to the spectators. In this case every dollar paid for seats could have been refunded. Aa it many spectators threw their away when they were seated and could not recover them. These men are out their money and the promoters are that much in It is held that the scales. which were in the office of the fight club. were all right at 3p. m., but ail wrong at 6 Pp. m., and that Herrera would not — where to weigh, It would have "abe easy matter to secure another — a solutely correct scales from a dealer in a few minutes. This waa not done. There is something back of all this. Nelson cannot be held blameful. It is said that prior to the San Francisco disaster Eddie Graney was to have refereed thia match. The idea waa that Graney would let Nelson fight as he pleased, give him all the best of It and win his esteem and confidence. Then Graney, who managed Gans, was to fix up a match between the negro ane. Nel- son. The latter wus to be 1 be- lieve that here, also, he was Bs “howe everything his own way and win, whereas the plan was to let Gans cut loose and do what he surely can do if fit, beat NcIson. The earthquake spoiled it all. U nquestionably it ruined the gate, for few San Franciscans had the money to spend on a‘trip to Los Angeles and concurrent expenses. This ~made the shortage in the receipta which brought about the pastponement and the wrangle over the weight. bandon man proposes and some one else JRES So. Lek ae EYEs "Eee.

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|BLOOD “st > fn om , POISON] absolutely safe, rapid and an‘ leaves fo every ssternal pears, while he. nerve blood, the acon prvceb ci ud restored te to health and purity. fhe Gan gedereg Hh methods e a cure toe n kin Swel-