St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1906

Page 1

N = : > * og > = . a ; » oe - Pm * x s - = re pry, N A. _ awe > x» K, 2 oy "> at . - _ - z , * i m5 o * . ‘ i. Rts fe ee. UX Se ME ee Sat ee) ee E soit a “ ee te : Pa 4 f 4 * tye = = . b's ~ ‘ myplay he oe ot nae = - a 4 aod wi a 7 ae ” “A - ies Ai etal ee 6 a ,.. Sens “ ‘ . eae ve ge a = - » & 4 : ‘ , be c " 4 Z > + 455% we ey uses ee 4 tes “Ni 2” Silent ee pede! ove Pier earees Aggex 1 OR Se + hee CAE Ak Oy SAF a as t Phys is ee Lin EE SRS LP Oy aye Ss + we 2 , vit 4, ee , Es Be rite i. 8 aie ee ee oe a > pe, ae peu, eo ; Ce ee eS ee ee paid ne hee A i hew Fe em oe Pe ae oe Tee, Py ge ee. oS eh es ee ree gx ide! Geet SE sae A sess Bey sae 9 oe ped ose ee, ee ae ey AVE ook. Loe oe te AEte Ser Py ie Bo Te & ) SS es EE See Ne ee - ». - ’ * fo Pigue a. a 7! Se ts {ah bs cs LOS, Sey Se i oS 23 Rae” ae - - ‘ah gives Pou = Oe Wi ohne Be é " WS Bn ale POS eo Peo “ x > > =. ’ t a. a ds “En Sr 2 ght TNEY Bes ate crs hae. E ere, C6 bh aang: * ' & rd } =. ee on te Se » N “4 - 475 4 Nee , ~f % ets ies ‘ . ‘ 4 a pal K x _ a ae * s * Sy es £58, fi a3 s + 2: ' > S 5D, ee a Ae ie hae 2 ras 9 + . ieee eels a x3 : Ag a ge» Fe ae > age se, ey Tak, aah tes ioe A ? ? . prey % x 4 wee Pe Fe TO ey 7 ee tee at Pg ; 4 er te. eee ie es “pes Seta 4 oe RS Ps fac ® & : by 2 Be i ~ > : ABS» = ay Sa “*, eae ~ ah xo et ‘% D ‘ 5 a a ; Yo tse Wale att — : . “ t : . = is | ‘4 ma; $4 a 5. Ke @ hea Nae © ‘ ; aor ‘ ar he t 4 ot 3 CPF CO Eo Se et oy os | a; a Ve ae FE . 7 - ae ep ees : bs ¥ ie igs Baro ae « oe ; ne ewe teh ; Seth ae, f re bin se b Rey: OO ree? . ¥ ee te tied = ee : " y * te a Ret Bee. Ronee “i> ae oe Mii ig ae “i Pons! eay PS “. eos SS, - om . ey ; tS ¢ : : 7 Be gi $ ss P B, r 4 : hat s ax. : *- ah Bs FA ae ~ a BF . . hs eh + em > Sipe: a oe 25 eR Me ee le tf ete a; ‘ ¥ ; Sas . ae ‘ = ae ted . rs Ree : “ a yen : a st hs cea i be 3 oy F ‘ . ; - ° : het; Paes | A ai . : , : ‘ +% ; . ; - ¢ : . c % > ; ? . a & be : cl , uy x ‘a ? . = ? - 4 Ms ¢ . . eS SERS % oe i ¥ : e ? ‘ ee . paw 2 - > —— aa _— . TODAY |. - ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. > —_—— ——— ee ee re

er ao nee en = ee ee ee “ariney 5W.8 : VOL. 58. NO. 283. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY E\ EVENING, MAY 31, 1906 PRICE (Suthen'e' CaS San conte “FIRST \W EVERYTHING”

Ditertin BOMB THROWN AT KING ALPHONSO AND HIS BRIDE QUEEN VICTORIA, BUT BOTH ESCAPE UNHARMED

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CONVENTION STRONG WIND °° 2OP™™rO™ Le ot ne nen AMERICANS SHE ASSASSIN’S ATTEMPT OPENING SEEMS | AND LIGHTNING | Sapa Ta) PRINCESS WED | IS MADE IN STREET A LOVE FEAST) CAUSE DAMAGE! &:°*)\ tierce || KING OF SPAIN) «= AFTER THE WEDDING: a fa 7

No Severe Differences of Any Brilliant Electric Display Ac-| | | Samim # Mumemiltieie. ; Wits 20) eg eee) | Alfonso XIII and Ena : Bat-| LONDON, May 31, 7:02 p. m.—A dispatch to a news sgeney Kind Likely to Make companied Heavy Down- ! Me Le ll tenberg United in His- =| trom Madrid says a bomb was thrown at King Alfonso and ueen | Excitement, pour of Rain, | Mo hw BEEP RN a _ toric Church. Victoria this afternoon and both escaped unhurt. i | co ee | Oe Ree . . BOE os ee eae. fs are The pegeh a | dispatch adds that an ean Wound | 5; me Rs We Sr and that a child and two horses were killed the pinot s = A "HADLEY'S PLATFORM IDEA|HEAVY WIND AT PACIFIC) |’) ee, er ee eee ee | | ALL MADRID APPLAUDS | 14 year-old boy was arrested. a ter | | — a & : Pee Pe | Eee See It is further stated that the Ki — ueen behaved with : | | f so a eee | ee | ee the greatest calmness and that after t causd by the | Favors Resolution Instructing Telegraph Poles Blown Down. é. “ ' ye ‘, A | Pee | 5 : ‘i : is ee Troops N paonees J to Clear Way fasian See proceeded to the palace, elay y con Railroad Commissioners to and Many Window Panes : a dees 2 Uiewen, ee 5, Pe a Sa, Se Re Bee Bee te for Impcsing Nuptial The Reuter Telegram Co. also has a dispatch from Madrid : | i ee Se ee a ee Cortege. ing that a bomb was thrown at the King and Queen Do Something for State. Are Shattered ss : ee eee ee SS tn Se eee | ities dispatch says the outrage was committed in the C

the King and Queen were returning from the church WITTHOFFT A CANDIDATE|HOTEL GUESTS ALARMED DELUGED WITH FLOWERS where they arrived safely. man Has Railroad Com- Enough to Get Up When Sak aN CUP nie ee conies as Young Queen missioner Ambition. — House Was Struck. ro Pio Meee e 2 4 (ee ede E IN D eo . : # pes ; & a s eo] : e * fa Se a 3 MADRID, May 31.—In the historic 3 : By a Staff Correspondent of THE FORECAST. REE E: es Po . ae S. eh alae r pondent of the Post-Dts Sees “eg ae oa 3 * ag Ss church of San Jeronimo ¢! Real, where | patcb. ere y Be , ; PS ote aR RR ee See Sees: 2 See Z rs — ee * = _ EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., May 31. “Thundcrshowers, followed by clear- Stee eR ae a a Re ee pee & : Smee his grand dunt, the second Isebella. ee —With the mercury close to % degrees, |'™& Weather and cooler Thursday a % S ¢ eS , eo ome - ae a ae a 7% we was wedded over half a century ago, ' 214 “ = shirt waists and palm. leaf fans were in| ™/#ht: Friday fair; variable winds, fe Soe @ aaiee eo. = ae Zi a Alfonso XIH, King of Spain, was mar- a

abundant evidence when Chairman | %¢coming northerly.” TBS ried to the Princess Ena of ws Niedringhaus called the Missouri Re- 3. S as oe rat te Me BO i MS yg yg ge ” ye: at 11 o'clock this morning. publican conyention to select nominees| ~—W— — * Seo | ees eee i gee eee : a ff 4 Brrcis Me fae MG oda: The brilliantly lighted interior of the ose ™ DIETING storm of ex- pee 3 . , iy 5 CORREO Sie a Soe ee gre q ae . ) : church, shaped like a cross and ‘ mhassed s oo mi *s ui ef te £, for State Superintendent of Schools and : pe sas oR Rye Se one Railroad Commissioner to order at 11:45 PERS. : e af imei? Sk x a F/O . ‘ ith fi , gold-laced if d era Now! NO MORE ES wh Sih t ee 7 w ee: Geer eey Swe me Gov. Johnson, Sitting as Special Judge, Fins accompanied by ee CY, bas cs ee aS ae ¥ ce 3 beautiful toilettes, presented an impos- @ m. today. The hall was well filled, ; £3 = fag Sd re 4 ° | » the spectators including many fashion- HOT WIENIES a heavy down- BPE Sage ¥ Be : se RS a oo ears ees: oie: F ing spectacle. About the altar were Cl iar ewes women, OR Bocewurst}| Pour okra Poem ie ee | grouped the bridal party, headed by tne], JOtrerson ub Bartender, But Says $ be a | Niedringhaus received an ovation. Aft-| Trop : broke over St.| JF ee Hes roe wR one de] Dowager s0..aAd they members 2: Right es, pes er a few brief remarks he introduced ‘ype 3 J™ " oue ” arly Sak ee Gk is Bee De eon ah ee trenraii Baste ee ne me mm who, in turn, were ait, Louis~Club ‘Hae to Continue Jeal oe (Sahn H. Bothwell; temporary’chairman RIAN: Theere agen Se ES = Bee 2 ss Ks gs ae ae ee - _— — , a el F rounded by the Spanish Cabinet officers in In Li uors Bes. ‘{ of \the convention. Je wind ae "nate a Gitneeras > Se. iy ee Oe ill Nie : and other officials and the foreign min- 8 q P Bothwell's address was devoted large- wind a “ 3 RS Rec oe cee. Re Pes Se ar eS eB isters and special envoys, all in state : . a I ted 3 i ? In fining Joseph Canty, Jefferson Club bartender, $50 for i to a discussion of Republican princi- ria r Wi ning to page Sei SE Gt Be cru era i ene Ree: Be or ee wniform. \ ad ; an a ee Ses, Ri. ie aan cae ae aE, eo eee SE BS ef : ‘ ° . . . . ° : Bek f es) we 2 - ae : fe ee : Te” ce es | The American special envoy, Mr.| selling liquor withont a license. Special Judge Charles P. Johnson ples and policies. i RRS Pe : - , , There is nothing exciting about the places: ee | aS RR sah ei eee Frederick Wallingford Whitridge, an ; oe ; “ponvention. Not a single personal fight nesy, telegraph ve Beas: ao “ dis a . we wl } Rs oO i his staff jecaniaell ¢ prominent ga dle Thursday decided that clubs have no right to sel] liquor over a , wa wires were re- a es ee ee . ge ries | ie ee ' . ee) oo developed. Everybody is in good ‘ pata" as’ ween 3 : I Leak ge Oe Be ae ~ 2 v% a | Mrs. Collier, wife of the Minister from{| bar or for profit, whether to members or to nonmembers. The de- * | SS jes ena ge | — Peg at the United States, was the only Ameéri-| _-_- ’ : . - : ae th Mee Reese. Be a See ‘ ¢:3 i ay ” +" | s _ > « snapped by the RES eee Pe Sige ge f ; a : Se wha thehde ‘the thanin, a1 oo makes it possible for the St. Louis Club and other ultra oe

pens the convention will be an _ old- “e | fall of ' Me So aaa ae 3 “ee Rie soe Pa eee fei : si ne a oles = ae a Fe 4 Bio ORES ee Reames ; Lost at San Fran- of its members; the other is without me regres 14 = as to the number of tts members. * one has no #e ate room or bear Revival of an Old Missouri Cus- room for the prem isoneun wale by tom of intoxicating gar the oe 8s ] The one has no eepere; t . Y Remarkable W ork of a t. Auis | nas The one makes no profit on liquast 9 oF Engraver .. purchased for consumption by Its y tha ae Be A Rockefeller My stery | bers the other doer. The one, by the ee 4 Water Cure at Home ckwee | cambiee in which it conducts tts affaires — Dresses at the Royal Wedding. . -_ relation to the sale Bo intoxica es ’ Wh Pine for a “Cwreer” liquors, prevents the ev Women o , fo , of the sale of intoxicating he + Uncle Sam to Sell Three New other presents all the allurementas of the _ rome esses at | en nN he unnecessary to go further, It — ses _— ching i” is the decision of the Court that botm Pay Day on the Isthmus. A St. Louis Sign Painter (in col- | -—_— Two Remarkable ‘St. ‘Louis Trains ad club, with restrictions aa to the . c os b n nes. a — en H ibe is Col pus Proceedi Dgs | ¢ te . each drawn bv eight superb white — Alexina Louise wealthy prewer. who died at his home, | view, horses with golden amd silver harnesses ered by the Committee on Resolutions. After this there was a lull, and the divorce suit against the Circuit Court . . , va) , : ' , 7 re © ; ' if : = ‘ . ae f ’ Attorney-General! Hadley ones cle my wind did not rise highs r than from am) Aden sie bg me files se : Now Before Federal Supreme en pe bouleva rd, Sunes) ee as and loftv colored plumage. | clared that the present board Was dom- to % miles an hour. The intensity of Me hs . prince ip al ww) tnessa a Walter Ss. C t C u D ] ith em re sult of n}) one aa ieoiat ee Following the coaches of the Spanish , fnated by railroad influences and that it the storm abated and the rain fell in ' tS ae ea yvears old? yhose father our a se e ay. n ynearg i eno. ‘ ai a “* prince es and infantas were thoge of the | ‘ > ar : ould aly Sag wigs owns the boating privileges at Put-in- ; three wee . . | visiting princes, including the rince had never taken an) a, ym © le steady volumes. By 7 a. m. the total Bay, O. Mr. Ladd. with all the candor CALDWBDLL, Idaho, May 31.—When! The wilh wh! wi ‘Cs ee oe aoe and Princess of Wales. the Archduke be construed as favorable to the aig precipitation was .% of an inch, and|of youth pieads guilty to the soft im-/ the cases of Charles H. Moyer, William pe ny stom “c om tis hia sons. Louis; and Archduchess Francis Ferdinand of or unfavorable to railroads. Atty-Gen. | quring the morning enoug! peachment that he is a very good friend siadeeiein » Georme A. Pettibons | rica] Supply ie to re. | Austria, the Grand Duke and Grand ley would like to see the introduc- en fell =o} of Mrs. Peugnet laywood an = bone. and Willtem, each of whom Is re, | Duchess Viadimir of Russia, Prince Had ey , bring this figure to 1.4 inches. He speaks right up in meeting andj charged with the murder of former | ceive tates to the par value of} Albrecht of Prussia and Prince Albert on of resolutions containing in sub- gays that on the night of Mrs. Peug-| Gov, Frank Steunenberg, came up in | ##0,000. es ft of Belgium and representatives of all stance these utterances and urging that Damage at Pacific. net's arrival at Pa getore | he’ visited the District Coyrt today counsel for the | The re be a Bye oe oaia co ra the royal houses of Europe. if © “do = ' . he ' her hotel am remaineu | ° ’ : , 53 ‘the charita@ a¢ + Pon ' the Repubtican ee se elles Approaching St. Louis, the storm weed Send “He says that after that she! prosecution, acting on the suggestion | ; Par oe children, Laura, Louis, King im Royal Coach. Soygoseoae simoat certain that J. U. worked havoc with trees and telegraph | told him of ie! oor? trips to San-| made on Tuesday by Presiding Yudge!| William afié eroets San and they Closing this dazzling array of princes seems i J. > alan ; veland -with men. Ded ta 7S are ‘ an. are to nil ch beari e White of Brookfield will be nominated | Poles ™ Sagagen ‘ Mo., 20 miles from Bt. aon a ater. stenographer at the| Frank Smith, filed a motion for a con To The oe Peters, in consideration + tlt in 7 hich were cated Wine AL or Superintendent Of Schools, The po- | Louis on ae Sreeace and Missourt Pacific Hotel Victory. and J. B. Ward,epro- | tinuance on the sround that the habeas of her faithful -F age s as housekeep- foneo, his witness, Prince Carlos, and | sition Ra mend Con railroads, Twenty-five telegraph poles| prictor of the Beebe House, both of| corpus proceedings instituted in the/er, he Je, vee $25% the. King’s little nephew. Prince Al- | To hie prether, Herman, and to his] fonso, the actual heir to the throne " |

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the Lge are ae r : oe Mine é Guyett, ng mt o = sourt Athietie Ctub, — 2 Poat-Diepatch reporter of the 4 aaid that hie organigation is the same plan ase the St. and under a similiar Ot ne ee ber ts aa to paneent there a A. m the accepted of lig A. omg A a ? the Noone ' day Cha an tha on here Club, in ben ta relat embers —— ee Eee ae — FICTION LIBRARY SECTION “The Man Between” ($8 pages); by Amelia E. Barr (in colors), THE FUNNYSIDE, Nibsy, the Pecan in Funny Fairyland — Ponhande Pete Dispenses

a jiroad Commissioner, who : . that Mrs. Peugnet/ ,. . ’ ears at an annual com- were blown down, leaving the Missouri a ort ey oo pauc h Senet by Federal courts in behalf of the defend.- , ise Mi ver of Venne. Ger- Spain ? . - . * ° : Cc . ‘ 7 : > ¥ ‘ : ra > ‘ Sis Sr, sou : ea ade wrentee. tenet Pacific only One wire into the town,} men ants are still pending and served as a/ any 0 ees $1000 each. As the King's coach appeared it was raraceau W Proovaoly land that one working badly. A crew bar to further proceedings in the State The charitable bequests are as fol-| greeted by a great roar, while the mul- titude wildiv waved handkerchiefs. fans —_ccanancenastinencesititiaiaccnriacnincaesit prise. Fient e is rere was sent out from Bt. Louis at 9:15 a. m. JAIL CURE FOR MORPHINE, courts vatil a decision had been ren- to repair the damage. Frisco wires into Rinnsisionsnaati dered by the Federal Supreme Court. the place were a'so damaged. Damage : Be reed b Judge Smith granted the motion and me. Prisoner Hopes to F y exceptions were entered by the defense | St. Vincent'lt Orphan Astrium, eweeping white plume. e & of Kaneaase City and Confinement. allowed. | Memori; i] , $500; Home of the immediately spoon royal coach i es Sethemt. members of tne Bt.| ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN. L. ¥. Jommeon, a prisoner in the Belleville | pe vonin cad a as finally reached ae | _rendless, am @. ee oat priend ng AE. orming another Se: a naataanne fos ~ Jail, says he is he will oe ad y ag BEF 6 the duration ot the continuance, at- | ——W— rene ing the lords and ladies-in-waiting and ; tion. have made ie hesd- P li M Fj d 50 the use of morphine tornews for both sides stipgjating that Teta the princes and princeases of the house this nomination, 0 10y an Fine $ ' Fmt Y aM ithe order of the court should provide | cusea meof the Western Federa-| of Battenberg. and finally came the iM s he Peac, ary . mem Of + bet h » famed mahogany coach with the bride. George Kern of 1118 Locust street was or a stay of proceedings until the Su-ition of Miner canno OUsaS .. Princess Victoria, attended by her pecs Se tm ihe City Fan Pesce sa aye A gh cm age ny: ~4 ee rom rm Before j Beember next their manther and Queen Marie Christina. ; . it reiating to iege de- Re : than ONE MILALION people in| Thursday for keeping a policy game. questions ve : : The a rance of the Princesa, who fendantse. the defendants at the same the deendants t> bafll, was py sor to become their Queen, De » b, ‘a Rol t a fa a ° ; 3 Bol a. heats Soe. Contiguous ae ace aiewtumes ieaen pelle siekene ' from k Sitime excepting to any order of any nied and the prironers aroused ae, peo le to the highest pitch . Wednesday evening. A full policy oucnie | meted : nature. the Ada County Jail at Aes . 7 5. t | “the he : » ba , ¥ " : ~GOMPINCED ON PAGE Was shown as evidence. “ep 13 cents worth a day at Umes, The present outlook is that the ae | cor : ee ae Feet ae ; ; \ : He Z ; rs low ral Protestant Orphans and parasols His Majeaty smiled and © yene German Gat German Protestant -| bowed. He wore the uniform of a Field phans’ Joi $590; Altenhetm, Marstral, his hat surmounted by a t) 0: ~ A AL tt et eile as a tae ta — _—

oe Better Now The Bantykin Brothers . may oe Plays Ball reat« Pop to a Surprise _ "Whee! of : a ctt-out pastime for old and young. ... li ll i i i i i ee ee

P. J. thie Club, made a that not only is there Mercantile, and ne promt f eee ee as rar ve ;

ean OO — ge

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; eee es ee AAP op * » ies ae ~~ 255 Sk oP eee ‘ & ui FAH cy ‘ 2 get . ra _—. ey ae ae rg = pee Pa Se se ans sheath LETTS IERIE —e ee about a month, 7 eet Foes cmp gat gms ue Seren ) THURSDAY.—-27. 0018S POSTEpIsPATCH —MAY 31, 1906

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OS HREECHILOREN DEAD IN TRUNK —_

Crawled-in During Play and the Cover Fell and © Latched.

SUFFOCATED TO DEATH

Youngest Sisters Lying on Pil- low and the Oldest Sit ting Upright.

FOUND AFTER LONG HUNT

Tray of the Trunk on Bed Led to Parent's Horrifying Discovery. KANKAKEE, lll., May 31.—At the close of a four hours’ search for her three younger children, Mrs. Adelord Van Sleete found them last night dead in a trunk in an upper chamber. All three were little girls, the youngest a mere baby. One dead body was sitting upright, the others lay huddled together upon a pillow. The lid of the big trunk was tightly closed upon them. It is supposed they had crawled into the trunk during their play and that the cover fell and latched and that they were suffocated. The tray of the trunk had been lifted out and lay upon a bed. With their six bovs and four girls the Van Sileetes moved here from a farm at Beaverville a year ago. Van Sleete isa

‘teamster and is in good circumstances. The whole family occupy a five-room house. The younger children of the famiiy had been playing out of doors much of the day, listening to music and watching a martial display. Late in the afternoon the three young- est. Ida, 8 years old; Rosella, aged 6, and Pearl, aged 2, left the others, going into the house to continue their romp- ing. Supper time came and Mrs. Van Sleete called * through the yard and house, failing to bring any response. After supper was over Mrs. Van Sleete, according to the story told by the family, turned her attention to the house. She had gone through the room an dozen times and thought she _ had searched every nook and corner. At last the mother, in a sleeping room. in which was a round-topped trunk of the “‘Sara- toga’ variety, observed something she had overlooked before. E Froze Mother With Horror. The light tray had been taken from the trunk and was lying.on the bed. Mrs. Van Sleete lifted the lid of the closed trunk and saw her two babies lying on a pillow in the bottom of the trunk. Ida, the oldest of the three girls, was sitting upright, her head fdrooping on her breast. The children were so still that Mrs. Van Sleete stood in sympathetic stillness for an instant. Then she put forth her hand and touched Ida and spoke. Contact with the girl's head and the lack of rescponse froze the woman with hor- ror. The children were dead. The trunk is not self-locking, but it has clasps that easily might snap and hold it shut against the strength of ehildren, An inquest will be held today, GIEBE IN PRISON; GAVE RIMSELE UP —--- —- @-—- -- Scheel Murder Suspect Will Serve Five Years for robbery. | While the entire police and detective departments were looking for “Red” Giebe, Giebe quietly surrendered to Marshal Finks of the Supreme Court and started for the Penitentiary. Giebe was out on $30,000 bond, signed by Charles Lemp, pending the review by the Supreme Court of the robbery conviction against him, It was an- nounced Tuesday that the Supreme Court had affirmed his sentence of five years in the Penitentiary, imposed a year ago in the Criminal Court. Then came the report that Giebe had disappeared and the police began look- ing for him. Meanwhile Marshal Finks received word that his prisoner would be at the Laclede Hotel at 1:38 p. m., Wednesday. Premptly at that time Giebe arrived in a closed carriage, and he and the marshal were driven to Union Station, and left for Jefferson City 20 minutes later. Since his conviction for robbery Giebe has been indicted for the killing of Fred- erick Scheel in 194. Scheel was shot while a gang of repeaters was pursuing Oliver’ J. Beck, a Republican judge of registration.

vr Heavy Wheel Was on Boy. John G. Enders, aged 21, of 344233 Law- ton avenue was arrested for careless driving of an automobile in connection with an accident In which Bennie Pru- sen, & years old, of SO North High street, was slightivy injured, Enders is employed by Hlarold Kauffman of 2 North Newstead avenue, owner of the machine. At Eleventh street and Wash- ington avenue the boy. selling papers, ran in front of the machine, He was knecked down and one of. the front wheels of the machine rested upon his body. At his home a physician pro- nounced his injuries not serious.

New Suburban Service Will be inaugurated via the c a Sek ni fY “ ° see bed ‘ah? ee ; : 4 x ‘ M ; . ae B $e " 3 Font ss R : 4 : 6 eee 4 RS ion dae apy eS , . ‘ _ stitched tucks, and muslin with tucks and cam- es ze brie ruffles, Cambrie, umbrella ruffle with tucks and.em- § 73e broidery flounce, Cambric—lawn ruffle with diamond Val. lace and two insertions; also embroidery trimmed, Dae Cambrie with block pattern Val. lace and two insertions, #1.48 White Petticoats 48c to $48.00 AMBRIC with tucked Spanish flounce, at 48ec Muslin with torchon lace and three inser- tions; also muslin with flounce of enrbroid- ery, DSc Muslin with cambrie Spanish flounce of hemstitched tucks; also cambric—lawn um- brella ruffle with wide hemstitched tucks and hem, PSe Cambric, ripple flounce of ball pattern tor-

chon lace; also cambric tucked umbrella ruffle —- with open embroidery, 1.48 Cambrie with Val. lace insertions and ri - Val. flounce; also trimmed with open embroid- ery and insertion, #1. Cambric with ripple flounce of torchon lace, at #2. Cambric with vertical Point de Paris inser- tions anfl tucks—deep lace flounce and lace dust ruffle, 83.75 Missés’ Skirts, 34 and 36-inch lengths, plain, _lace and embroidery trimmed; prices, S5c, $1.00, $1.25, 81.50, 82.00 and up to $5.00. Extra Size Garments For Stout Figures

& Ae oY Bi j : x t ie 2 ERA EM ROS EB Ae pee a | > % ae ™ N this department we cater especially to the | stout woman, +e Drawers from 25e to 85.0 Corset Covers from 50c to $1.5 Night Gowns from * MSe to 5.0 White Petticoats from Knee Skirts, from

Combinations CORSET Covers and Knee Skirts, made of fine French Nainsook, embroidvred and | ~ trimmed with the daintiest of laces, $9.90, $10.25 and 810.45

Trousseau Sets French Hand-Made eg French Hand-Mede 4 PSe to 85.00 ‘ : Three pieces, including Gown, Chem- a . ise and Drawers. scallops and soft Val. lace. The gown - over style, the drawers, umbrella; chemise e : | $11.35 8 Other beautiful French Sets of three pieces, #1 $21.85, 834.85, — & . broad across shoulders, reduced to 812.85, $35.35 and $38.55,

June Sale of Household Linens HIS Linen business of ours has grown to the front rank in the linen trade of Towels All Linen LL linen, hemmed, reduced from 12'M%4e to 10¢e All linen, hemmed huck, reduced from 1Se to Lie All linen, hemmed huck, reduced from 21e to 17e¢ All linen, hemmed huck, reduced from 25¢ Zle All linen, hemmed huck, reduced from 33 1-3e to 25c¢ All linen, hemmed, Very soft fisheye weave, reduced from 33 1-3¢ to 25¢ All linen, extra large size and very heavy fancy figured, hemmed huck, reduced from 37 ee to Hemstitehed, all linen, huck, 25¢ to Hemstitched, all linen, huck, reduced from 35¢ to 25e Scalloped, al] linen, huck, reduced from 35¢ to Z5e Scalloped, all linen, huck, reduced from 37%e to 300e All linen, natural color Turkish, reduced from 75c to 5ic Towelings Dish and Roller—Reduced LL linen, brown dish, reduced from 10¢ to Sc All linen, brown twilled roller, reduced from 1214c to Pe All linen bleached Barnsle y crash, reduced from 12'%c to 10¢e All linen unbleached Irish absorbent dish, reduced from 124¢ to 10¢ All linen Barnsley roller, reduced from 16c to ; 12'2e Hemstitched, all linen, extra size and weight, very absorbent , 4ll color borders, reduced from 50¢ to | Be All linen, nattral color Turkish, reduced from $1.00 to . . Rie All linen, 25? h, extra heavy Barnsley roller, reduced #9™ 2c to 1l5e reduced

America. It has grown by making alliances with the best producers of linens; by persisting in getting good linens and in selling them at fair prices. Many of these items are specially re- duced to meet the wants of housekeepers who have in mind the demands of home or summer cottage Even hotel purchasers, accustomed to buying linen on a close margin, will, find prices in this sale which will justify ‘*stock- ing up.’”’

Table Damasks Bleached and Unbleached LL linen, unbleached, 62 inch, reduced from 60¢ to 45e 72-inch all linen, unbleached, re- duced from 85¢ to Ge 70-inch all linen, silver bleached, reduced from 85c to Ge 72-inch all linen, unbleached, re- duced trom $1.10 to Sic 62-inch wide, all linen, pure white, reduced from 65¢c to 5@Oec 72-inch wide, all linen, pure white, reduced from $1.00 to TSec ° T2-inch wide, all linen, «i white, reduced from $1.15 to Si5e 72-inch all linen, pure white, re- duced from $1.25 to 5

ee LOE Table N apkins. Bleached and Unbleached LL linen, silver bleached, re- duced from per dozen $1.15 to Sie 20-inch all linen, unbleached heavy Irish, reduced from per dozen $1.50 to #1.20 21-inch all linen, unbleached heavy Irish, reduced from $1.75 to 81.25 20-inch all-linen, silver bleached, hand loom dice, reduced from $2.00 to $1.50 22-inch all linen, silver bleached, reduced from $2.25 to $1.65 24-inch, al] linen, lace bordered, reduced from $3.50 to $2.50 18-inch full bleached, all linen extra heavy, $1.50 to $1.15 = from $2.50 to from $3.15 to from $7.00 to

Table Cloths All Linen--Bleached LL linen, pure white, 2x3 yards; from $3.25 to &. say French Nainsook in dainty style, with h a . reduced | | : - 2x2 yards, all linen, pure white, reduced “f 82.00 | 2x2%4 yards, all linen, pure white, reduced “a i 84x84-inch, pure white, all linen, for the new style table, reduced from $3.50 to 244x3 yards, pure white damask, reduced * from $6.00 to B4 . 2 2'9x3%4 yards, pure white damask, reduced o.

Costume Linens The Edict of Paris $5.25 82.50 f & ‘ Pal —* ‘ . Lal : 4 os See ; Dk , co . + . INEN Costumes, tailored suits, | waists, skirts—linens are crowned — queen of summer fabrics You'll find it in ehie suits, in dainty S # gs * Rac ee ae ee hand-embroidered dresses and e ; . Princess gowns. Our assortment is vari riety of texture among the splendid showing among the ings, reduced from 50¢ to Heavy mesh striped all-linen Kneipp suite = 3 aid ft ae ing, heavy weight, reduced from S0e to 28e ua A . Si, Oe , Ss al ee:

s&s.

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= si THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 31, 1906 ' 7 A — ae Fae d. X REAR-END COLLISION, | st7°k,b ,an,ex4p, also castvourd Sol BIG INDIANS HERE. short time. ‘ Osage Chiefs Returning From t Battle Mount Another Cold Snap Inaugurated Baptist Convention. 0... from the: annual Baptist. con- From the Chicago Record-Herald. Four’ big and brawny Osage Indian iy ge eee Mahal Contenned ver ALL EW S FOOT-EASE chiefs, blanketed and accompanied by a |} in er neces tak toe red men have , A Certain Cure for Tired, Hot, Aching Feet. Mrs. de Gush: Why did you ever call your Jittle girl Blanche’ She's such a pronounced t hy lone pale-faced woman missionary, at- It was the original intention. of Miss ow « you ever ; - Ye that snub nose of his tracted the attention of the early morn Crawford to take the big chiefs on a DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE.

| aay. The little party chaperoned by Miss they were in St. Louis, as the red men! told them, but the bad weather Thura- Isabelle Crawford, a Bapist missionary | had ex pressed a desire to be for once | day and the fact that they had to hasten among the Oklahoma Indians for lo /jn their lives on “The Father of | to eatch thelr train prevented their mak- years, was passing through St. Louis tu | Waters," of which their ancestors had | | ine the trip. mother’s cry of pain, and two of them ri ished from the house to get a doctor. but their mother died in a few min- utes and before aid could reach her. eae

ee me ee ee me Qu geen HE on every box. ET A AE ree et eR ee Freight Trains Crash and En- gine Is Overturned. In a rear-end collision early Thurs- day between two freight trains on the ~ ab: — ig rm at Ferguson, 15 miles o- rom t. Louis, one freight car was see you feeding him the bis- | wrecked and ‘an engine was overturned. | ;,. Freight train No. 64, eastbound, _was | locks wef Wagner | Stricken While Children Seek Help. Had It In for Him. Befere her three children could sum- i He mown physician ifter she had heen at- J ~ th ston Post. tacked suddeniy hy stroke of apoplexy,|..“*°u say vou don't like the policeman on m Mrs. Louisa Wagner, 38 years oid and & thie. beat, Bridget * ® Widow, died at her home, 1192 North om, don't 6 Sans Bunt did I not ' Third street, at 2:30 a. m. Thursday jeuit I made?’ The children were awakened by their® *Yessum.”’ : : q — poueemannngnen . rutaupnmmupensagenncenn - — : ee a eee

brunette, Mrs. Wippleson: ©, we just /Iiked the nate. happen to call your Little Earl plebia g e | ing throng at the Union Station Thurs- i trip on the Mississippi River, while | on poheadees

Free Exhibition! Stereopticon Views of the Great Frisco Earthquake—Third Floor.

Remnant Day ° ae =- ss et Ore New Cut Price Marks On All Soiled Goods, Sidiiabtn Etc. Bargains That’ll Make Business Boom Friday !

Short Lengths, Small Lots, Odds and Ends Forced Out at Prices That Save You Many Dimes and Dollars

Window Screens | _ Infants’ Coats Straw Hats Remnants Of fine quality Bleached and Cambrics. Short Muslin lengths, Imported Roses We've received 200 dozen more of those beautiful imported Roses— Corsets Small lot of Coutille Corsets, in white and drab—slightly soiled— Rose Wreaths shades, rose white Twelve Beautiful Roses with Foli- age and buds—American beauty and Summer Pillows Cambric covered and filled with silk floss; 18-inch, 20e; 22-inch, 35c; 24-inch, 45c Men’s Hats of fine Split Straw, in the latest yacht and soft brim shapes, with black binding. Adjustable—no center piece tc obstruct view—cypress wood and best wire screen— Extend to 36x28 inches...... 40c A Sample’ Line of White Pique Short Coats and Reefers—slightly soiled. Second ogi pink, $4.50 ¥5.95 > $1 95 $2.50 Others charge $1.50 for these. Nugent’s Friday Price is small sizes only (18 and 20). Corsets worth up to $1.50 and $2.00—Choice, while they Worth $1.75 $2. white, cream, pink and light blue; For 95c $1.5 three in a bunch—worth 45ce— on sale sales- Extend to 36x32 inches Silk Floss Pillows with fancy slips, Extend to 36x36 inches...... 49e ready for use—a $1.00 but of splendid quality Friday in our Basement worth 95c

light blue—w reaths each—Friday,

$1.00 s HY : f ’ } + 7 3

‘SHORT ENDS— room at, per yard

Friday, Dept.

last, Friday at

article for

Remnants er Colored Dress Goods Rare buying chances! ‘Two, three and four yards for the usual price of one! Good, de- sirable lengths! SHORT LENGTHS—and odd pieces -1 to 4 yards—French flannel, plaids, Henriettas, waistings, nov- elty suiting, checks, etc.—worth up to $1.50-— at, per length 1% to 2 yards—al- batross, tamise, plaids, veiling, cashmere, Finnette suiting, gran- ite—worth up to $3.00-— at, per length SHORT REMNANTS—1% to 3 yds. —tweed suiting, English _mix- tures, challies, delaine, taffeta Panama, batiste, cashmere, etc.— worth up to $4.00— at, per length SKIRT PATTERNS—3 to 5 vds.— novelty mohairs, French challies, chiffon veilings, crepe albatross, checked suitings, Henrietta, vig- oroux, ete.—worth “fh to $4.50—at, per length. "$1.64

SKIRT LENGTHS—3¥ to 6 yards —English lustrine, mohairs, novelty Panamas, mixed worsted suiting, covert cloth, crepe de Paris, clay serges, ete.— worth up to $5.00— at, per length DRESS PATTERNS—6 to 8 yards I'rench veiling, storm serges, mo- granites, etamines, voiles, ete.—worth up to serges, hairs, brilliantines, $6.00— at, per length DRESS PATTERNS—5 crepe de Paris, voiles, Sicilians, coverts, worsted suiting, etc.—worth to $8.00 — at, per length to 8 yards Panamas, taffeta cloth, up

Black Goods Remnants SHORT ENDS—2 to 4 yards—nov- elty mohairs,; Henriettas, fancy taffeta, voile, Panama, albatross, ete.—worth up to $2.00— at, per length SKIRT PATTERNS—4 to 5 yards —French veilings, chiffon batistes, voile, luster, etamine, albatross— worth up to $3.50— at, per length SKIRT LENGTHS—4 to 5 yards— novelty granites, brilliantines, lustrines, crepe melrose, embroid- ered, Panamas, twine etamines, batistes—worth up to $4.50—at, per length... De 42 SKIRT PATTERNS—4 to 5 yards —taffeta cloth, Panamas, Sicilet- tas, mohairs, tamise cloth, de- laine, crepe de chine—worth up to $5.00—at, per

shdiciad Um br el las Handles of plain horn, silver trimmed _ horn, natural wood crooks, gold, gun metal and silver — good quality covering — black only —for women, misses’ and children. Regular $1.00 Umbrellas — a Friday _world-beater at only >... 506

Needful Things For about the house—on sale in our Basement at these wonderfully little prices Friday! Fine Toilet Paper—full size rolls—8 rolls for.....+..... 25c Clairette Laundry Soap— 12 bars for..... Ga vsecccens 25c Camphor Marbles— Camphor Marbles— PE UL: ce ceccs tens Flake Camphor— large package Crystal Camphor— best quality ......seeeeee 12¢ solid back Serub Brush Sapo Elixir—the best cleaner made —10c and.. 25C 12¢ Stove Brushes RR ee ea ts de bonee ie 8c 6 dozen Hardwood Clothes Pins for A complete line of Thermometers.

A Sensational Offer of Men’ s Silk Neckwear?’ 89 dozen handsome Silk Four-in-Hands, in all the smartest patterns and choicest colorings for Summer wear — they’re 50-cent Ties — every one of them—but to create a stir in our Furnishings Goods See- tion we're going to sell them Friday at 3 Zic

Draperies, Mattings, Etc. Summer needs for the house and veranda. Upholstery Dept., third floor. Ruffled Swiss Curtains—For Sum- mer-—worth 75c—at, Odd Bonne Femme eens In Arabian and renaissance lace worth $13.50 each— Odd Bonne Femme Curtains. “ re- naissance lace— $3.50 each shee Odd pairs real Irish Point Curtains —-worth up to $6.00- at, per pair Odd pairs fine Cable Net ——worth $5.50—at, per pair Rope Portieres— festooned at top— $ | ?7 worth C9 Sh-for. osc, ° Rope Portieres—Of heavy velour cord with festoon drapery at top ~worth &3.00-— Curtains Of twisted cord- Bamboo Porch Shades. -Keep off the sun rave and admit the air Size 5 meee ee feet... ox. os.s Size 10x58 feet

On sale in Half Pairs of Tapestry Portieres— mercerized—tassel ftringe—worth $3.50 eac h--— China Mattings—-Good heavy pi ity—slightly soiled—worth 25c-—at, per yard Japanese Mattings— ecru ground with inlaid f signs—slightly soiled worth 50c, at, per yard Crex Grass Matting—Extra heavy and Te worth 500 , per yard Crex “an For indoor -use or on the lawn and veranda —also adapted to office, house, public in- stitutions, clubs and restaurants— Bin4S tCROB... 6... cae 3De Size 30x63 inches........... She Size 54x90 inches......... 82.50 Size 9x12 feet Japanese Bamboo Worth $1.75— for... -Best — ~ oral de- Size Japanese Porch Cushions --~ fn checked designs —size 17% 17 inches-—-worth 40ce—-for. 25C¢

Fans: Cheap? Three seasonable bargains Friday! A for Ningpoo Fans—large sizes C —made of bamboo and basket weaves—the best breeze makers — worth 10c. « 25 “for the best Fans ever sold C at so low a price. Silk fold- ing Fans, lace-edge Fans, Fans, imitation sandalwood hand- inted Fans and handsome designs in Japanese Fans—all are regular 50c styles. Chain 25c for Girls’ Folding Fans—in white, pink and blue—each one in a handsome sou- venir box—40 cents is the usual price. for —-five-gored circular style, tucks at bottom. the lot is small, so we two velvet folds at bottom —worth $5.00—here Friday.

spangled \ at bottom. while they last Friday, Girls’ Blouse Suits, on collar and _ sleeves—full skirt—sizes 3 to 14 vears—worth $2 $1 25 Girls’ Suspender Suits, of blue and old rose, with white lawn guimpe, trimmed with fancy braid—kilt skirt—sizes 6 to 14 years—a $2.50 Suit $1 50 —Friday for . Girls’ Russian Dress of chambray —double breasted—-two rows of pearl buttons down front— sailor collar and cuffs of white with colored polka $7 25 effective dress—good $2.25 $3 value—Friday $5.50—now

Stylish Skirts Sacrificed Wash Skirts of white Indian head linen with six A $3.00 Skirt, but Girls’ and Misses’ Suits in pink, blue and maize chambrays—white silk emblems pleated Misses’ Shirt-Waist Suite—Sizes 1 14, 16 and 18 years —greea, blue and maize—trimmed with white em- broidery—tucked skirt, very full—worth Second Floor. Special Friday Bargains in ‘Wrappers, Skirts and Girls’ Dresses Too many of this style—too few of that! Either case means a cut price, and money saved for the purchaser! Special Sale of Wrappers braid—full Brilliantine Skirts, made extra full, with $1.95 All-Wool Skirts of gray crash—pleated panel front—gored “circular sides—fold Regular price is $6.50 —

$3.50 here Friday Misses’ Regulation Suits—Sizes 14, —French cambric—embroidered: emblems on shield and sleeves—a regular $6.95 Suit— Finé Percale Wrappers—red, blue, gray and black and white stripes—neatly trimmed with fancy skirt, with flounce—worth $1.25 — your choice Friday Percale Wrappers in assorted colors, trimmed with braid and ruffles over shoulder—very full skirt, with flounce—worth $1.50—Friday Light Percale Wrappers, in two styles—one in dainty stripes of pink, blue, and black and white, trimmed with folds. The other style in white with black polka dots, trimmed with Swiss beading —worth $2.00—your choice Friday for Reautiful Lawn Wrappers—white, with blue, pink and black flowers ~trimmed with Swiss embroidery worth $2.50—a Fri- day bargain for Girls’ Percale Dresses Girls’ Dresses of black and white percales, very prettily made on thé bias, and trimmed with red and blue cambric, and small pearl buttons — full pleated skirt — were $3.95 — 16 and 18. years

Wash Goods Remnants High-class Wash Goods in novelty effects, silk mixed goods, lawns, batistes, etc.—dress patterns, waist patterns and short lengths of every size—all to go Friday at two prices! Printed Lawns, Batistes, Ginghams, Calicoes, Percales, Chambrays, Madras, Organdies, Mercerized Taffetas, Cotton Foulards and hundreds of other novelty weaves —goods worth from Tie to 25e a yard—out they go Friday at

5c | Printed Lawns and Batistes, Silk Ginghams, Imported Madras, Col- ored Linens, Nagasaki Silks, Silk Organdies, French Organdies, Zephyr Ginghams, Mercerized Check Taffetas, ete.—worth By i 25c to 50c—Friday, vard.. 2C

Remnants of Silks A tremendous Silk Sale has kept us busy all the week! Remnants have accumulated amazingly and must be disposed of ! Here are short lengths and waist lengths marked at ab- surdly low prices for quick selling! Waist Lengths and Remnants— 1% to 5 yards—in colored novelty silks of all kinds—checks, stripes, plaids and plain—worth up to $2.50 each—Friday, per length Waist Lengths—3% plain, colored and glace taffetas— stripes, checks, plaids, pongees, tussahs, chiffon, taffetas, chine taffeta, monotone printed taffetas and hundreds of other novelties— worth up to $4 eac— Friday, per. length to 5 yvards—

$1.63 | Waist Lengths—31, to 5 vards— colored silks in checked Louisines, plaid taffetas, messalines, jac- quards, Peau de Cygnes, taffetas, Louisine, etc.—also plain black taffetas, in waist lengths—worth up to $6.25 each— $2 28 ° . Friday, per length... Waist Lengths—4 to 5 yards— plain and changeable taffetas, in pompadour Louisines, taffetas, plaid taffetas, messalines, jacquard taffetas, English checks, ete.—also plain black taffetas in waist lengths— worth up to $7.50 each $3. 47 —Friday, per ‘length. . colored checked

White Goods Remnants See what you save! Sometimes a third—sometimes half! Just because these are remnants instead of full pieces. Remnants of Check Nainsooks— worth 8c—at, per vard Remnants of Linen-Finish Striped Madras—for boys and ladies’ suits—36 inches wide— worth 15¢ a yard-—at Remnants of Striped and Checked Dimities and Checked Jaconets— worth 15e a yard— Remnanta of 40-inch Batiste Lawns —for dresses and fine underwear ~—worth 20¢ a yard—

Remnants of Mercerized Madras— for waists and suits— regular 25c quality at Remnants of Dotted and Embroid- ered Swisses—a large variety of dots and figures—worth ‘19¢ up to 35¢ a vard—Fri lay. \ Lawn Remnants of 45-inch French 25c ~—-fine sheer new goods— worth 35¢ a vard—at. A large accumulation of all kinds of plain Linens in sheer, medium and heavy weights——-remnants in all lengths, from one large enong') to make a handkerchief to a full- length dress pattern — reqular prices cut to ABOUT HALF!

Underwear for Summer Wear? Just odds and ends that we’d rather have out of our way without thought of any profit. Women’s low neck Vests—tape at neck and arms—the 12%ec Broken Lot Men’s agpecry Shirts and Drawers—35c goods— Friday, per garment Men’s White Basket Weave Shirts and Drawers—regular 50c —Friday, per garment

Broken Assortment of Children’s 20c fine quality Waists—Friday Women’s Lace Trimmed Umbrella Drawers—the 25c Tr —Friday, per garment. 15c Women’s low neck Lisle Vesbin- goods that sell in an ordinary way at 25c— Friday

Bargains in Bedding Mattresses, Spreads, Comforts, Pillow Cases and Sheets at lower prices Friday in our basement! : MATTRESSES—Full size—reversi- | ble—good white cotton on both | pa and well made—regular Full-Size Fine Felt Mattresses—45 pounds—good tick and guaran- teed lar $7.50 $5 98 grade—Friday SPREADS—Lot of Fine 12-4 White Marseilles Wove Spreads — would be cheap at $1.15— here Friday 12-4 Fringed Spreads—Marseilles weave and new pat- terns—Friday at 12-4 White Crinkle Dimity Spreads —easily washed and very durable —regular price $1.50— | _ Friday

COMFORTS—Of white cheesecloth— light weights and large size for double beds—regular price $1.15—Friday Summer Comforts—large size—with . fancy silkoline covering— in fast colors—Friday PILLOW CASES—Made from rem- nants of fine bleached sheetings —regular value 12%c each—Friday SHEETS—Lot of 54x90-inch Dallas Unbleached Sheets—regu- lar price 50e—Friday 81x90-inch Bleached Sheets- celebrated “Pepperell” sold elsewhere at here Friday 81x90-inch Bleached Saree well-known “Lockwood” brand—Friday the brand — ~ er év2C-—

Shoes and Oxfords A Friday clean-up of small lots at very interesting prices! Read them. WOMEN’S Vici Blucher Oxfords. patent leather tips- fresh, clean goods- $2.00 ynalues--Friday regular WOMEN’S Patent Colt Blucher Oxfords Cvelets -yery dre ssy~- sizes 2k4 to s-—Friday WOMEN’S Fine White Blucher Oxfords—-large eyelets ribbon ties—regular $ | 50 $2.00 yvalues—Friday.... ° WOMEN’S Kid Juliettes with patent leather tips—rubber heels elas: ic Sides gee $1.65 — sizes 3 Friday. (anvas -large evelets ‘medium-weight sole« -large to Ss INFANTS’ te Soft Kid Las ‘and Button Shoe <— ORS ‘he ather Friday. tips—no ee sizes 2 to 5

Odd Lots Sacrificed} A Sale of Ladies’ Neckwear, Etc. 10-cent all-lace Collars 10-cent Linen Turnovers— lace edged 25-cent Silk Collars—embroidered in suit shades— Shirt-Waist Fronts, with collar of Honiton braid attached—medal- buttons Friday SOC 48d 50C 25-cent Misses’ and Children’s pleat- ed Lace Sets—trimmed with Val. lace 50-cent Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets of India linon-—— Lace and India linon Boleros—Friday Ladies’ Windsor Ties—all silk—all colors and black—to be worn with the new college shirt waists—Friday ...

Long Gloves and Lace Mitts for Women’s White Lisle $1.25 Thread Gloves, made with buttons at the wrist—full el- bow length. 50 for Women’s Silk Lace Mitts C —in assorted colors—full el- bow lengths—regular $1.00 quality. Complete assortments of long plain Silk Gloves, long lace-top Silk Gloves, long regular,made.. Silk Gloves, in black, white and assorted colors.

Jewelry Odds and ends at next-to-nothing prices Friday! A lot of fancy trimmed Combs— were 50c to $1.00—will be closed out at 19¢ About 200 fancy Combs, with gold finish esenee gona agg to sell for $1.00—our Friday Solid Gold Link Cuff Buttons — many styles—worth $1.50 —Friday, per pair 50c Big clean-up of Jewelry — all our odd patterns—50c to $1.00 25 values—-choice Friday at. C

Boys’ Sample Suits A chance to buy your boy a Suit for less than regular wholesale price! all ages from a Broadway (New York) manufacturer! _at less than cost of the cloth! present wear! Single-Breasted with belt to match— sizes 7 to 16 years. Double-Breasted for boys of 7 to 16 years of age. Eton Suits

Collar with knicker- bockers—for to 10 vears. A big purchase of Sample Suits for boys of Suits Neat styles—just right for Norfolk Suits with knickerbocker trous- ers—sizes 7 to 16 years. Russian Blouse Suits with Eton collars— for little boys of 3 to 7 years. Sailor Collar Blouse Suits for little lads of 3 to 10 years. . Suits Suits Sailor ages 3

Every garment all wool and warranted by Nugents’~-while they last, we give you choice for $3.48 Boys’ Suits—Double-breasted coat and knee pants —in fancy mixtures—wool cheviots and casasi- mmeres—w ell splendid wearing Suit for school or vacation wear—worth $3.00—Friday. . lined throughout—a $1.89 made and Men’s Trousers Made of wool worsteds—in fa FREE! A Catcher's Mitt or Baseball and Bat given free with every Boy's Suit at $2.50 or more. stripes-——the celebrated “Nufangl” make, wh is a guarantee in itself—for styie, fit and work- manship, there are none better—an odd lot of $5.00 and $6.00 qualities will be sold Friday at sees 93090

Hosiery--Broken Lots Just as good in every way, but quantities are small, se we prefer té close them out. Odds and Ends of black seamless ’ 2 tec goods— Fri- Women's fast Hose -—— regular 5c Women’s fast black cotton Hose— fine imported goods that usually sell for 25c to 35e a pair Women’s fast black lace lisle Hose —reguiar 2 5¢ goods— Children’s fast black medium-weight ribbed Hose—sold ordinar- ily at 20e-—-Friday

Men’s fast black seamless cotton Socks, with maco feet— ‘ + l5e goods—Friday .....e¢. Men’s fast black cotton Socks—fash- ioned goods that 1 gg retail at 25e-—Friday.. _15¢ Boys’ fast black ribbed cotton Hose —fashioned goods—worth 25e—Friday Infants’ fast black ribbed cotton Hose-—the 20¢ kind—

A Wonderful Half-Price Sale of Satin-Bached Black Velvet Ribbons No. No. No. No. No. 16 width 1 width—10-yard length Friday for only 5 width—10-yard length for 7 width—10-yard length for 12 width—10-yard length for..... —10-yard length for 80c¢ or per yard Be $1.10 or per yard 12¢ .81.90 or per yard 200 Also hundreds of pieces of fine 4 to 7 inch Silk Ribbons, in white, black and colors-—plain and faney pat- terne—worth from 49c to $1.00 per yard— “ve eenvreeeete

ee EIS om erg ce

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nd oy e > n 3 * a a 4 2 Oe bia ah a ge Gen ; a _— 7? % — a ea 6g ae La *F Cab hs es: me Lg a fe 2a Lig ~ Se : A - % # a a - q Che ees igor ae a Tp S62 — Fig Ni A, par A Sma ty PP Pi os Ae TS ate 5 eu: she coi ROMS i ™ tis 5%, m Ae ee » s selid Se 2 , destitute purpose ‘only ' handle fees is there a chance for the ‘Rored. —_—_—_— rr el” THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE—MAY 31, 1906

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GRAND JURY SAYS VOTE FOR BONDS Improvements at Insane Asy- lum and Poor House Are : Necessities. wan ee DEMANDED BY HUMANITY _

Violations of Ordinances Re- garding Smoke Are Also Investigated. In filing its final report in Judge C. Orrick Bishop’s court Thursday, the April grand jury took occasion to in- dorse the bond issue to the extent of declaring that the appropriations for a new Insane Asylum and Poorhouse should by all means be made. Relative to the bond issue the report says: With regard to the coming election of June 12 on the question of the bond is- sue, we cannot place too much emphasis on the duty of all citizens of St. Louis to consider the conditions now exist- ing at the Insane Asylum and Poor- house. There is scarcely an affliction to which human flesh !s heir that ex- cites one’s sympathy as much as the victim of insanity, and yet we find that not only is the Insane Asylum crowded far beyond its capacity, thus augment- ing the sufferings of those poor victims of that most dreadful of all diseases, but that hundreds of these poor crea- tures are and, owing to.-the present financial coridition of the city, have to be housed in the City Poorhouse. ‘Hence, humanity, charity and every- thing that appeals to the human «heart for sympathy, demands that every vote be recorded in favor of the* proposition for the appropriation of $800,000.for the hospital and the $1,000,000 for additions to the Insane Asylum, which will then not only be able to shelter all the tin- sane patients, but will also relieve the Poorhouse of the 900 insane patients now quartered there, and will leave that bullding in a condition to shelter the poor of the city, for which it was intended, but, for the reasons stated, many,of these have been denied admission.” | Under instructionB from the jury investigated the accounts and books of all persons handling money belonging to/the city. The jury finds that in most instances the city’s interests were carefully guarded, and in the cases where the courts the Court city to lose. The grand jury recom- mends that a more efficient check be placed in the operationgof the justice courts. Considerable space is given td a re- , View of the wrk of the Smoke In- ' Spector. The grand jury finds that among the violators of the smoke or- dinances are several of the city in- stitutions. The attention of the Smoke Inspector is also called to the rail- _ Road locomotives that run through the city, and in most instances violate the smoke ordinanees. The jury’ reeom- mends that the police be asked to make reports on all violations of the smoke ordinances, and that citizens also tywake reports to the Chief Smoke Inspector. In the life of the April grand jury cases were investigated, 16 true ills were returned and four were ig- During the time the grand Jury. wis in session 151 informations mice filed by the Circuit Attorney's YOUNG. SQUIRE DAMES. PUT UNDER ARBEST Man for Whom Three Girls Drank Poison Charged With Disturbing Peace.

ONE GIRL ENDED LIFE Another Made Three Attempts -at Suicide After Quarrels With Sweetheart.

HAD SUBTLE INFLUENCE

Henry Zane's Arrest Followed Quarrel With Girl About Diamond Ring. Henry Zang, 21 years old, who has such a mysterious, subtle influence over women that a trail of suicides and at- tempts at self-destruction follows in his wake, was locked up at the Four Courts Thursday. Complaining against him on charge of disturbing the peace was Ida Miller, who thrice drank pol- son in ‘efforts to end her life when Zang’s love for her grew indifferent. Eva La Pearl’s suicide a few weeks ago was because Zang scorned her love. Katie Jones of 626 South Broadway also sought to die by drinking carbolic acid when Zang told her he did not care for her. The arrest of Zang was the outgrowth of a dispute about a diamond ring. Ida Miller, who has recovered from her last attempt to end her life, tried to obtain a ring she says Zang was keeping for her. A noisy quarrel, the entrance of the police and the Four Courts im- prisonment followed. When Ida Miller recovered from the effects of the carbolic acid she had drank Saturday night at 22 Center street her love had turned to hate. She determined to obtain the ring she had allowed Zang to wear. In an interview with him Wednesday night he denied she owned the ring and would not sur- render it. In the . dispute Mrs. Molly Day, who sided with Ida Miller, was attacked by Zang. She defended herself by throwing a bottle which shattered a mirror,, but hurt no one. The noise at- tracted} the police and Zang, accused of disturbing the peace, wasjarrested, and made a counter>charge against Molly Day. ms When Ida Miller went to the hos- pital to be treated for the carbolic acid she had _ swallowed, she was screaming Zang’s name, pleading for him to come to her. When she left the hospital she hissed, his name bé- tweén closed teeth; showing how she hated him. , “This is not the first time

I have

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ya haat . ; It’s What ' , ' HW ulti th Cat Ky You Save Not What You Earn, That Iii i

charge to adults who will agree to Open an Account With OLIVE — BROADWHY — LOCUST The ‘Improved Pocket Savings Bank _ No Deposit Necessary. Free. aNV A (BN [= Riayat (Exact Size.) Can Be Conveniently Carried in Vest Pocket , We furnish these little handsomely-finished Pocket Safes free of IS joamey Save Your Dimes and the Dollars Will Take Care of Them- selves make use of them.

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RG Reali PY RU ES Code TES COG PORE OC RY Dr. Hu nte rice ceca: At Crown Dental Parlors, 800 Olive § You see Dr. Hunter in person, Hila picture ennouncement.

Opp. Pet sy Office is in this No students or undergraduates. Examination FREE! Dr. Hunter is a duly qualified and licensed. dent i at, holding a diploma from ai well-recog nized dental co)- lege. His many years of experience In the treatment of alli disease of the mouth and his su- perior methods in the workmanship of all gold, crown and bridge work make ‘ him one of the most skilled specialists in iis line, and bis offices rank among the most thoroughly equipped in the United States, Dr. Hunter makes a special of- fer of a full set of teeth (upper and lower) for $3.00. See price list lelew. Dr, Hanter makes tecth without plates and regulates trregaiar and corked tee? h. Consulta tion, Cxamination and advice. F OFFICE HOURS: RA. M, to 8 P. M. Daily. Sundays. 80 A. M. to2 P. M. We gharantee our work for Gfteen years and keep it in or- der, without cost to you. Our established prices: FUILI, SET OF TE ‘93,00 (This means u lower). sabe Platina Fillings Yee es — i Cement Fillings re requested an a to write the Deetor Dontal Co, $207" 800 Olivest. Sona A% : " : f ; ‘ WS i) gs ee soe a iDagMrb / (fs a =, — 1 THREE GIRLS WHO DRANK POISON AFTER QUARRELS .. AND MAN FOR LOVE OF WHROM THEY SOUGHT DEATH 2) a Kh A | FT Ae

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tried to die on his account,” said she, “but it is the last. I will get my dia- mond ring and hope to neVer set eyes upon him &gain.” In May of last year, when Ida Mil- ler was living in Walnut street, she was in love with Zang. He had been attentive for some time, but suddenly left her and paid attention to Eva La Pearl, the beautiful girl who subse- quently committed suicide. Ida was piqued at the fickle Zang and drank a quantity of laudanum. She was taken to the. hospital and re- covered. Zang was kind to her and for a while she was happy. Two months later Zang again became in- different. For a —. time he de- serted Ida Miller for va La Pearl. Ida grieved and grew despondent. While in a depressed mood she drank more laudanum, was again taken to

the hospital and again recovered. Zang begged forgiveness and Ida said she was sorry for her second attempt at self-destruction. Jilted, Ended Her Life. -Thereafter Zang managed to pay at- tention to Eva La Pearl without any open breach between him and Ida Miller. Ida believed the affair be- tween Zang and Eva La Pearl had come to an end. In this she was mis- taken. Eva La Pearl's friendship with Zang Was progressing nicely, when, one day a month ago, Zang left her in a huff. Two days later she was told he had gone back to Ida Miller, that Zang was through with her. Eva re- ceived this word at 4 in the afternoon. At & she took carbolic acid and at 9 she was dead. At Eva’s funeral Grace Jones met Zang. He became attentive at once, but Grace, who had been Eva’s chum, re- pulsed him. He was persistent and a few days later called at the Jones homes, an on other visits he made a good impression on the girl. Her moth- er, however, did not like Zang and warned her daughter against her cal- ler. The friendship continued for a short time and then Zang told the girl that he did not care for her and that he would not call again at her home. Miss Jones grieved when she was scorned and was morose the remainder of the day at home. Some hours later she drank carbolic acid, but not enough to kill her. She suffered at the City Hospital, but was sent away a few days later not much the worse for the experi- ence. Saturday evening Ida Miller, sitting in the kitchen of the house at 22 Cente? street, drank poison. A few hours pre- vious she had seen Zang. “I am through with you,” he told her. I've had enough of you. Get out of my sight."’ Ida brooded and worried the rest of the day and then tried to end her life.

Is Becomingg a Grave Question. Hundreds of men prematurely gray or naturally gray, lost their positions in 190, just on that account. Large firms are so fast either finding some excuse to let them out entirely, or re- duce them to a very much meager posi- tion and at a very much smaller'Salary, until the question of gray hair is be- coming a very grave one, and wives and mothers are becoming alarmed for fear it may strike their home. A solution to this most alarming prob- lem is offered by Mr. W. H. Clark, a very prominent business man of the South. He says: “I am 66 years old; my hair no longer gray, makes me look at least 20 years younger, and looking so much younger, consequently I feel younger, for my hair was almost pure white until I used about three bottles of De Lacy’s French Hair Tonic, and now there is not a tinge of gray left, and if every man who is gray or turning gray would use De Lacy’s Tonic they would undoubtedly be able to hold their positions much longer, as gray hair more often than otherwise decides the age limit.’’ De Lacy's Hair Tonic is a scientific and a most harmless preparation that does away with the gray hair and makes you look young. Most good druggists all over the United States sell and strongly recom- mend De Lacy’s Hair Tonic, but if you have any trouble in obtaining it send a dollar to the De Lacy Chemical Co., 502 Franklin Av., St. Louis, Mo., and it will be sent to you promptly by express, all charges prepaid. Gray Hair — me ee ee Sailing Trade Revived. ° The German Government has become active- ly interested in the re ng of the empire's p-salling trade, beca -of the rapid devel- opment of its pavy and the “at need of sea- men. Sailing vessels are t only practical -_ ls foe Goce. tae Government also res to preserve and promote the i shipbuliuange vards. which are declining. wae

St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”’ WEATHER INDICATIONS, . Missourl—Loca L ee ‘thunderstorms meet and Friday: er in northwest Iowa-~Generaly fair Thursday night and Friday; cooler in eeat and central portions. South akota—Fair Thrreday night and Frt- Netra er in east portion Thursday night. cooler Th ay night. nelle so Aes Thursday night or Friday:

Thursday por- ska-—-Fair Thursday night and Friday:

Ny fair,. anceps probably Io. =, Re y ah. TWO-CENT FA AND LID PLANKS BEING. PLANNED ball

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. —_—-

way against the Cape Girardeau bales although they manage to keep up ap- pearances by claiming strength. This is Alderman Witthofft’s debut | in the arena of State politics. Witthoftft. whose oratorical gifts are considered second only to those of Frank Hussey of the Twenty-second Ward, finds that spellbinders in the rural districts are even more plentiful than in St. Louis. Despite the fact that he buttonholed about 100 delegates from the country and landed only five votes, the Second: Ward statesrnan is not discouraged. With a Foxy Quiller smile on his face,- “Chollie,’ between quaffs from a cold stein of lager, told friends about his strenuous experience since. coming to Excelsior Springs. y “These fellows we in the city call farmers are the real stuff when it comes to politics. A St. Louis man ain't got no show against them. They know geography and history until you think you are back at school. “When I asked some of them to vote for me today they just looked kind of straight at me. Then I heard one of them make some depreciating remarks about my diamond stud. “T guess they knew I was a member of the St. Louis Municipal Assembly, but how they do size a fellow up and make him produce the goods before he gets | probability is that Hadley will be permanent chairman. Hadley is very popular with the con- vention at large and if the delegates are permitted to vote as they desire there seems to be little doubt of Hadley’s se- lection as permanent chairman. Hadley was in close touch with the fight all day, although he is remaining out of it to as great an extent as possible, saving his strength. While he has practically recovered his health he does not consider himself strong enough fora hard convention fight, though he intimates he loves a fight and that were it not for his recent sickness he would not hesitate a mo- ment before getting into the thickest of the fray. W. 8. Bloebaum, who was in the race for Railroad and Warehouse Commis- sioner, was named temporary secretary. Bloebaum had announced a few min- utes before the meeting of the commit- tee that he had withdrawn from the race. J. H. Pelham of Hannibal is to be assistant secretary and John Legandre of Chariton County will be temporary sergeant-at-arms. There is no indication of any change in the temporary organization when permanent officers are chosen except the probable substitution of Hadley for Bothwell as chairman. District cautuses to choose members of the Committee on Credentials, Order of Busincss and Resolutions, will meet ‘at ll a.@m. The convention will convene &t noon. . St. Louts Delegates Arrive. The St. Louis delegation, 175 strong, arrived this morning. Only 17 of its total membership of 192 therefore are represented by proxies. ‘Joseph Schuler of the Fifth, Edward Koeln of the Tenth, Patrick Clarke of the Twenty-third and other veterans are in charge of the St. Louls aggre- gation. “OlMe”’ Grace of the Twenty-second Ward, the young Republican leader who bolted the caucus nomination of Thomas K, Niedringhaus for United States Sen- ator, is a delegate. Grace says that, while he does not like the way the St. DISAPPEAR ON WEDDING TOUR No Trace of John Cavendish and Beautiful Southern Bride. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ASHEVILLE, 2 C., May 31.—All efforts to find any tra of Mrs. John Cavendish and her husband, who mys- teriously disappeared two days after their wedding four months ago, have }proven fruitless. Mrs. Cavendish was Miss Josephine 'Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hood of Asheville. She was a well- known Southern beauty and a social favorite. After the wedding Mrs. Cav- endish told her mother that she and her husband were going to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Cavendish gave their address as Vera Cruz, care of the American Con- Sulate at that place. They have never called at the consulate. Letters ad- dressed to them at Vera Cruz have been returned. The family of the missi an fear that both Mr. an frantic with grief. — last ecember at .. Miss Hood left Asheville in No- vember and went to visit her parents, who were at New Iberia. There she met Cavendish. It was love at first sight and the young couple were mar- ried three weeks later. Mrs. Cavendish was just 18 at the time of her marriage. The section of a into which they traveled is the wildest and most dangerous part of Mexico and this has increased the alarm of the girl’s family for the safety of the young couple. The reward for any in- formation was increased today. oung wom- rs. Caven-

Louis Republicans treated his political idol, Col. Kerens, he does not intend to make troubke for the Niedringhaus men in this convention. “T haven't even got a resolution,’’ said Grace. ‘‘The convention will be a love feast and beer will flow in good fellow- ee like the Iser rolling rap- y. Charles Smith, ex-Surveyor of Cus- toms in St. Louis, now private secretary to Col. Kerens, is also on hand. Last, but not least, in the 8t. Louis contingent, is eodore 5 Chauncey I. Filley’s man Friday. Koe ling has remained steadfast in his de- votion to the “Old Man” through all his political tribulations. He is here to get pointers for Boss Filley in to- day's proceedings. Witthofft corralled the St. Louis del- egation immediately upon its arrival and managed to convince the leaders that he ought to have their support for Ratlroad Commissioner. Encouraged by the assurances of the home crowd Witthofft opened a fresh keg of beer and invited everybody to partake of his hospitality. He really has an idea he is going to win. ‘Sim’’ Harris, the pugilistic ex-secre- tary of the Missouri State League of Republican Clubs, is mysteriously miss- ing, wherefore there is much gloom in the camp of the insurgents. ‘Sim” promised faithfully to be here. None or his friends suspect that the anti-pass rule kept him away. John Albers of St. Joseph, president of the State League, is on deck. He is glad, he says, that “Sim’’ stayed at home. ° 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 B ar, S ITTER

even a look-in on a vote! But never Geena

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mind, I’ll get the solid §t. Louis delega- tion. That’s what it isto be a simon- pure German.” Principal Evans Working. J. V. Buchanan of Sedalia and Will- iam P. Evans, principal of the Chou- teau School, St. Louis, are making a fight for Superintendent of Public In- struction, but they are not worrying the | White forces. Neither has a well-organ- | ized candidacy. 22] Col. ‘‘Lib’ Morse, friend of Richard C. Kerens, who owns nearly all of Excel- sior Springs and dominates the Repub- lican politics of Clay County, gave a dinner last night to the visiting Repub- lican leaders and the metropolitan news- paper correspondents. Chairman Nied- ringhaus of the State Committee was conspicuous by his absence. It is said he did not receive an invitation. Morse felt aggrieved at Niedringhaus because of the attack~ made on Col. Kerens tn the St. Louls Republican city conven- tion. National Committeeman Akins, At- torney-General Hadley, Secretary of State Swanger and other Dig party moguls made up the list of Col. Morse’s guests. The dinner resolved itself into an exclusively Hadley af- fair. In spite of his rotests the party insisted on declaring for Gen. Hadley as the next Republican nomi- nee for United States Senator. The guests also united in a boom for Sam Keller of Jefferson City as the most logical candidate for Commissioner of the Permanent Seat of Government at Jefferson City. Convention Organization, The meeting of the Republican State Committee yesterday afternoon was harmonious, Little business W4&s done aside from the temporary Organization for today’s convention. : It had been generally predicted that Attorney-General Hadley .W&aS to be temporary chairman, but during the day it became evident that Hadley was to} be sidetracked and the honor Siven to} John H. Bothwell of Sedalia Both | rfames went before the committee, Both- well receiving 27 votes and Hadiey four, Hadley is a favorite with the Repub- licans over the State, however. and the | indications are that. he will be Made per- manent chairman. The defeat of Attorney-General Had- ley for temporary. chairman W4S the re- sult of a fight made by the Niedring- | haus element led by Joseph McCoy, Secretary of the State Comittee There was a report started early im the afternoon that Hadley W@* Sick and had gone to Kansas City, ®°andoning | the temporary chairmanship to Both well of Sedalia. There was also a report in Cireula- tion that Niedringhaus had deter- mined that none but Niedringhaus men should receive any f4@YOrs at the hands of the convention, that Hadley was not a Niedringhaus M@" and con- sequently could not be chairman, The Niedringhaus men declared that the Hadley boom for chairman Of the con- vention was but the effort Of Kereng to tie.a fororn hope to the Popularity of ile” with the expectation that Hadley would draw Prenomena] strength to the Kerens Wing. The defeat of Hadley was eclared by Niedringhaus supportefs t© be neces. fary to down erens. The absolute control of the situation DY ledring~ y the. vote of Had.

| } i ) haus was evident b le . # V z, “yg -* i

The situation c om *° Some ex- tent

In Our tures. New styles. inches; length, from 37 to sizes our specialty. stout figures. Lot } Graduates.

OCONEE A i EH EE ey“ ~

Shict Room IG sacrifice in Panama, Sizes: 8 received, a new line of silk trimmed black Voiles; also some very pretty plain effects. GFE our exclusive line of Voiles, in all the dainty shades; also our beautiful stock of Cream Serges. Waist Dept. G PECIAL—Pin-tucked Batiste Waists; short and long sleeves; all sizes; See our window display of Shirt Waists. Undermuslins FULL assortment of large size Undermuslins for Corset Cover Specials 20 dozen Corset Covers, with 15 strips of lace trimming —regular value $1.50—reduced to 7Be, Milliner illinery REMENDOUS reductions in all of our Trimmed Millinery—special for Friday and Saturday. —200 beautiful Trimmed Hats, in all colors; worth up to $10.00; for $5.00. Lot 2 —200 Trimmed Hats, in Milans, Chips and all the pretty braids of the season; worth $5.00 and $6.00; for $3.00. All the new effects in Lingerie Hats for ladies and children, from $2.50 to $12.76. We invite you to examine our stock of presents for the Venetian and Seotch Mix- Waist, from 23 to 36 45 inches. Fitting of extra worth $3.00: Price, $1.50.

Rosenheim’s Toggery Shop 512—LOCUST—512

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AE AD OE CIO OEP BAe . /~ - * “t ? tN dey 6 b Ante ed 5 aid “ oe aes : % "ies . be q ~ - _ _ : “ cs "i AL 3 > * rete 7 . we ’ " a ai m 7 . “ . : tee a x : a me - aa : ‘Dons 6 Poa gt - oy Mee eS a ee ae = SS 7 Be 3 2 ote ¥ re “ ot . . % w > eS ” 5 : « ie House Furnishings, China and Traveling Goods at Less Than Value: S4 x e- “ a7 This list of remarkable values affords the economical housewife an unusual opportunity — to save. All are needed goods, and the prices? in every case are less than you would expect to’ — pay. ae, ~~ a ee el ? % ’ We : sy ats es oi Pr: " Genuine Royal Graniteware Cof- fee Pots, 2-qt. size, strictly atte pepo: Bee fully war- ranted; price 42c; Fri- day at 20c. Genuine Royal Graniteware Rice Boilers, inside boiler holds 2 quarts; strictly first-quality and fully warranted; lar price 85c; Friday, 35e, Genuine Royal Graniteware Tea Kettles, 5-qt. size; strictly firet quality and fully warranted; oe price 80c; Friday at . Peerless Iceland Ice Cream Freezers, 2-qt. size; regu- lar = $1.95; Friday at $1.35. Straight Stick Office Baskets, 10 inches regular price 25c; Friday at 15ec. Round Willow Clothes Hampers, wood bottom, very strongly made; good ~~ regular price $1.00; sale price, c. Me 4 — bse wer — of hardwood | splint; 20 inches ; lar price HU 40c; sale price, 25e. Sindy . Grating Machines, for grating nuts, cheese, etc.; like illustration; Fri- day’s price, 25c. Mrs. Potts’ best quality nickel-plated Sad Irons, complete set consisting of ees irons, stand and handle; Friday only 65c. ! “oe Free Samples of Starchluster—the ironers’ best friend. This new invention makes starch *‘stick proof’? and permits-the _ iron to-glide freely over the starched article, thereby greatly lessening the work and giving linens that beautiful smooth finish characteristic to the work of the best laundries. Full-size package, sufficient for eight or twelve ironings, for 10¢. ae On Friday we will give free to every customer calling at our House Furnishing Dept. a trial sample of this new =“ invention; also a booklet entitled ‘‘Ironing Hints.” 10,000 packages to be given away on Friday. A , | Screen Doors—On Friday only, our regular 90¢ 7 ia| , Doors, in all sizes, for 65e. Be sure to bring Sie P measurements with you. , ce, | Adjustable Window Screens—Nicely finished 1 wood frames; covered with best = quality of wire cloth; size, height 30 in., width 20 inches closed, extending to 33% inches when full open. Note the size. Regular value 38c; Friday at, each, 25e, Refrigerators Indiana Refrigerators, made of hardwood, nicely ornamented, gal- : vanized steel ice chamber; also galvanized shelves, removable; f with non-conducting charcoal sheathing. | ' Me No. 1 holds 60 pounds of ice, our regular value $11.50; for...8 | Bes No. 2 holds 100 pounds of ice; regular value $13.50; for... 11,50 No. 3 holds 125 pounds of ice; regular price $15.00; for.... 12.50 Traveling Goods Solid Leather Suit linen lined, steel frame, teeta ae lock and catches; reinforced ecor- __ ners, finely finished handles; leather straps inside of case ee cover; 24 in. long; a regular $4.00 _ Suit Case, for $3.00. ce Cases, made of split reed, lined with very light i ; inch size, $2.50; 24-inch size, ts fo. ee 8 Man’s or Woman's Traveling Trunks—Covered with he r av = thoroughly oiled and painted; fiber bound; beans -tpleaet 4 mings; sheet steel bottom; rawhide straps; hardwood slats; brass excelsior lock and lock bolts; cloth faced, Has deep set up tray with hat compartment, and extra o— 2 mhiahge oo 5 _ made for hard travel. On ay only, your choice of either. 34, 3 for 410.00" r 6 or 38 inch size, panese Suit heavy Japanese fiber paper; Genuine Matsuki Ja Gasoline Stoves Gasoline Stoves, and standpipe; s or Gasoline Stove Ovens, made of Rus- sia iron; have double walls; 2-burner size; regular value $2.00, for $1.50. Every Day Household Needs / Janitor—An allround house cleaner; size kages; regular . rice Peg te aang t- packages for 25c. ae? ies a: airbank’s Gold t Washing Powder—3 one-pound packages me A 10¢e. = a arpo Soap—For cleaning rugs, carpets, furniture, etc.; gular price 10c; 3 cakes for Qhe. 7 ae F Fairbank’s Scouring Soap—3 large cakes for 10c. Black Jack Stove Polish—3 cans for 2&e. Polished Hardwood Toothpicks—4 packages for 10¢. Columbia Antine—-For exterminating ants; per can, 50c. is 7 Columbia Insecticide—-For exterminating water bugs and roaches; _ “ os can 50c. pee Olumbia Liquid—For exterminating bedbugs, moths and fleas Po bottles, 50c; quart bottles The, ae eer Round Asbestos Stove Mats; tin bound; 4 for 10¢. ae “— Sickles—Good steel blade, strong handle; regular 25c; c. Grass Shears-—Regular 25c size; for 20¢. Japanned Coat and Hat Hooks—Per dozen, 10¢c. Brass Molding Picture Hooks—3 dozen for 1c. Family Grind- Stones, with crank regular price 85e; sale price, 65c. English Semi- Porcelain Din- ner Sets, with handsome border decoration; complete 100-piece set” with the exception of one da piece in the set. These are car regular $7.90 sets; on sale y at 85.00, c. #. Your choice of two decorations of very fine lity Austrian Dinner Sets, real Haviland decorations, in honteleis shapes these. are both epen stack pettesets ie ae tchings ¢an- be had at any time. Regular value $21.80; Friday only, per Japanese Imari-Ware Cake Plates, with the heavy rich < Leaai peculiar to this ware; 1000 on sale Friday at, each, 10. ~ nd ’ “hina: 4 = Bes

Page 5

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 31, 1905 .

_ | These Friday Bargains demonstrate the supremacy of Grand-Leader Glove Boxes Porch Cushions \| Slumber Robes : vane Sash Curtains Coin Purses Silk Belts “i F af ASH CURTAINS of figured ETER PAN Coin Purses; made OXES to burn; stamped in a va- ORCH CUSHIONS of best Japa- TALIAN Silk Slumber Robes; “ and plai li t NI i riety of pretty designs; for nese Matting; bound edges ean be used for couch covers, rabies heansned, “Masaka” ot s of kid leather; 4 inches long; oe’ : wloves and handkerchiefs; worth 19¢ and tufted sides; variety of pretty making kimonos, etc.; worth $2.50 with tape; no rod required ; eath buckle onto the belt; for small each; on sale Friday at....121,e colors; worth 50c each; at....390e and $3; choice ...........+. SDec 40c a pair; at, per pair coins and bills (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) ' | (Third Floor.) (Maig Floor.) (Main Floor.) e $3 and Preparations Editorial || Saleof “Monarch” Hosiery Remnants Matting, Linoleum, Carpets || Women's #33 Oxfords at $1.98 For the Teeth =

bs . \ z * JS ; . ; / wrt BO igi Sage Deng Fons oa, eeathatectng wee Ne ae ag? ee nS NT pry PR Re Se ‘ 3 vas e rae . y: oe ¥, ¥ : “ , , ; ao aoe , ‘ : , 5 ; ; Sli. ‘older’s Dentifrice See aie Miieation’ and ventilating Carpets; immense selection of patterns; bring size || *%-°° ge at, ci _ sees v x Brown's Camphorsted: Duet: : ; . DD lots and samples of women’s Oxfords, fri plant in existence. | 50c Hosiery at 25c a Pair || of room and have a rug made subject to your order; |{ QO pay, Ties ane Strap Slippers ome ie ) Rogers & Gallet Dentifstes... 4 We thought of your safety and ee ae oh . ‘ eore ~ i. . had the sore hail aheolutels fire- -_ oP, a ” Men’s and Women’s imported, full regular goods worth up to $1.50 a yard; on sale at, per yard. 75c patent colt, patent kid, tan vici and Oriental Tooth Paste proof. In addition to which we in- Ae tits made, fancy striped, checked, solid col: - black kid; practically all sizes and . = stalled several modern fire escapes eS ored and embroidered Hose; high spliced s ns P : ie and placed the power house, ‘ales | heels. and double toes; worth 50c a pair; widths will be found in the oe Summer. Underwear ce and engine rooms in an independ- aa i at 25ec $1.00 W, B. Nuform Corsets, 69c actual $2.00 and $2.50 values; on sale , Piteog omen ane Children . *: ent building on Lucas avenue. 29c Hosi 19 Pair 50c.Hosi 35 Pai in Basement at, per pair M and Children’s jersey ribbed ff We thought of your convenience ee ee eee eS ee E secured a number of the popular W. B. Nuform Corsets at Cotton Vests; high neck, a. and arranged to have plenty of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s full Women’s fine imported, full regular W a : ‘ Pp tee : ; r 4 f ? and short sleeves; also low neck i . , > regular made and seamless, fast made, fast black and white lace a liberal price concession, and are giving you the benefit M SSES’ and wom nggeane co FE t and sleeveless; broken sizes; |} ) canvas Oxfords and ribbon vie _and patent colt Gib- worth 25¢ a yard, at.......10@ HF ] j

broad aisles; installed 16 safety ; . | ; black 1 colored Qott se; york Lisle Threac », al his se. | elevators, two esculaders and sev- tisle Finiah ae lain - ances 0 ms meh ‘ites adlagod and cill: ne of t his unusual purcha : se =" made of splendid quality ) Ties; new, stylish and up-to- son and Ribbon Ties; new shapes | . : ee i yj ego ne your comfort and ‘stitch ; also infants? lace a fi broidered Hose with high spliced batiste ; medium high bust; long hips; front and side supporters ; } date summer footwear for little —plenty of all sizes—worth $1.50 ‘ heen ag ire a a: rovided a saint ‘ Resnreaeatmane work Sox; double heels and toes; heels and double toes; worth 50c sizes 18 to 26 ; $1.00 value; on sale at...... 69 ones; worth $1.50 a pair; $1.00 & pair, at Vestas gag wth by ing rooms, writing rooms and lava- worth 29¢ a pair; at (Second Floor.) and sleeveless; silk |} and buyi h me: hi G Latkes, worth a%0 gn nd as we are buying merchan- . / ted L ° ht : 7 Ss t t t Ss . arms; wo 17e w dise for the new store we are Silk Gloves Br eree guts Silk Ginghams Skirt Patterns Men s rts at a rea 4ving “garment; at..10c TF thinking of your purse, and are NVERT- £ : , ’ “as aiming to secure for you the great- W OMEN’S Pure Silk ED Light , 50c Quality, per yard, 19c $3.75 Values for $1.98 Men’s our — Negligee Shirts; cuffs sep cwy et oe x ee of value for your : Gloves: hand-em- SS res ears Abt HIS fabric ig 27 inches wide: aL finish Mohair Sicilian ; chains nv or ; peony i a ga and dark col- ot al eas silk . This is in every respect your broidered; double finger |] eq inelud- aay ni white ground with colored o2 inches wide; in navy Be tel ee ma perrec ing; worth 50c to neck and arms; lace trimmed {] store. Your patronage has made it || tips; in Alice blue, laven- ing globe, mantle fy ~=opeum| || me | 8 ceca UST one hundred in the lot; made of excel- Pre. $6.00 to $12.00 Trimmed || plaits; elbow sleeves; lace cuffs; skirts new (@ 1G ‘ iT 5 | | ) circular plaited and kilted styles; $12.50, $15.00 Gama ZY "NG@nach, ly embroidered by hand; very beautiful designs; : Hats at $3.00 and $16.50 values, at $7.95. gt some trimmed with real handmade lace; no two we mee Doors and Windows Made to Order. alike: values range from $25.00 to $50.00; Pre § jus. * Cue’ wien are wisderctey Gan furnish Ror estimate OUR choice of a splendid collection of fi ‘ SON 3 , Y Trimmed Hats and. Dress “ats; embracing $4.50 White Linen Bolero Ee choice, $14.98. the very newest styles; made of excellent ma- Coats $2 98 ‘ 9 . + $3.00 White Wash Skirts, $1.98

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~ ow » > - » ; 7 3 - ; a 4) " — . — —~ ale aie Lr ae ee al : Tio . a at Aes 9 es 4 Se) ms o ” MS a, th A ere +. i iy? ; } wal = $4 . ‘i : 7 Py + ae > 7 SN : - Loge * 4 . . - tae + QE ee a - > ms ‘ > Oe - . 5 sds oe Pea t a. ‘y r ieee . Ae «WEN. . tie AL . . = ’ » _ ” 2 ee * er ¥ 54° 3 ier boty ere AC aa, 7% Dog Fae sx cph7 e Fs a oS eae’ i 4 ie mee ¥ a fr : a we _ pie: Mia: are Se he dee ae Sa 47 id Y a Pe tne . ayy J he ee be 7 . a) : * * a ope i ~ ea a i 7 POY Pes ai Rox, a Bre

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terial; regular selling prices sree i Seana $12.00; $ 00 URE white linen short Bolero Coats, hand- ih enoice oO e > n 4 ° Wp ‘ ° ° | “a somely trimmed with baby Irish lace; nd HITE Wash Skirts of, excellent quality light m_\ collection; WEY : - Friday 7 | worth $4.50; on sale at $2.98. : aE weight Indian head duck and union linen; WN $1.25 size at... 890. Chip Shapes and Flats, Tuscan Hats, Braid Hats Soiled and Mussed Waists Heit : various circular and plaited effects; made with aT | $1.50 size at...98e EAR: | deep hem; $3.00 value ; at $1.98. Wire Screen Cloth; | Screens, 30 inches a ee ee ee Are Offered at Half and Less > painted black; 34] high; extend to These are the very newest styles; clean and in perfect condition; various ecol- DAY she Will clean up ogres? num $4 00 and $5 00 Shirt- 37 inches; , : ‘ , 10 Ctr. vat ee " one es ee “ . ’ . Ti ey ee aed Lae ter vee Te Baty Stats Pet ps ¥ st ™ ; OE MEI apie? et roids lag SN hr ae ee ee SE, a ee Bae Set? Rahal oo ct Pi oa Sent fy RAO oe ree eae Na. ae oS ! ‘ was ae | ; 4 ae

at e ors; values range up to $2.00; choice | | ‘A ¥ 7 3 ee ee sch \\ Waist Suits, $2.98 Paints and Varnishes Specially Priced. Odds and ends of Peroxyline and Children’s ‘Streamer Sailors: fine 1 f whi ; Sa, fritid VW i. : ; made of white lawn, dotted swiss, Paris : Chiffon Hats made over wire rough straws with long ribbon : ae 4 ? ‘ 7 if | \ MAEDRTIC och: : oe : Mixed Paints, “Grand- frames; worth to $2.50....49¢ streamers; worth $1.00; at.39e lawn and linen; variously trimmed with ff | | \ OMEN S white lawn Shirtwaist Leader:” ready ree embroidery and lace; all this season's WALA) % \\ \ Suits; handsomely «trimmed » use; 32 colors; quart| _ plete a | ti eet eee , Ms } \ a RR ee || stytes—' HE) WAVY QQ, with lace and plaits; others of blue |] ior cam ae; See | geen, wea, ’ ’ ’ ° { if '. i 3 1 \ \ ve , = rh ’ ’ ne- ° , y $1.00 and $1.25 Waists at 59c. Me \ WW and brown lawn with Ww hite polka : ale mllen: en. eee pt aa 400. Aa dots; neatly «tailored plaits and 1X: Screen Enamel, black| half OR POR eel leap eV—VvK— ee ) French Flowers; all nice and clean; Silk Baby Caps; nicely embroid- " * I oe \\ \ eo as | large sprays and bunches, includ- ered; well made; with full ruch- $1.50 and $2.00 Waists at 98c. ee 0 He -| ‘ eee tucks; skirts the new circular plaited or green; pint can +i ym, lak Sy \ Oph , 32e; half-pint can, t. can...15¢ ao”. — \\ ; BAO \\ ) ing almost every style; worth up ing; regular 75c and 9Sc values; $2 50 and $3 00 Waists at $1 50 = U8 ‘Dl ! \ stvles: $4.00 and $5.00 values , . . . 7 e. ma bi — a S ° & wv. es 1D¢. : . ts : $3.50 and $4.00 Waists at $1.98. — %-pt. can, — in offs in 50, 25 and 12%-Ib, f | : at $2.98. White Lead-— 4- .. can, 12¢ eg8; per lb. sévasevédetbesaeve me | Varnish Stain, for household use; qt.\ Bathtub Enamel, “Edgar;” %-pt. eam Go-Carts---Refrigerators Mussed and ; ae ; : | . (Fourth Floor.) od Odd Lots of W omen S. Undermuslins and Infants Wear can, 49e¢; pt. can 2 25c; 1-pt. can, 48e; 1-qt. can. 8Pe , SMR MMMAEEE: sabes tires; atecl whesls; complete wich remniaptmamest; On Sale Friday at 25 to 334 Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices. “T7 =| sol... 85. RIOR to our great June Sale of Undermuslins we will close out odds and ends of mussed and soiled garments at greatly Lace Curtains, Portieres, Etc. | We offer splendid lines of Go-Carts and excellent values at the following $5.75, $4.08, $3.98, $2.75 and $1.98 Peet prices. The sale will begin tomorrow at 8 o’clock, and it affords you an unusual opportunity for saving. Gar- F-NTIRE Sample Line of Rope Portieres used for display purposes . Refrigerators at Reduced Prices ments of every character for women and children are priced far below value. on sale Friday at half price. All colors and combination of Height. "Width, e i Fa es We ds a ‘ a Y i vent Salad bra 4, Fyeabs Sega pit Se Nia 2 Jeane Siete oh ee alg) te ih ra aa Aa a Bs SN ng oe

: to 75c a bunch; choice 25e . choice (BOUL LOLOL LO LB L200 0

colors are represented in the collection, Values $2.50, $4.00, $6.00 and $8.00 Priced $1.25, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 PZONNE FEMME Lace Cur. GOOTOH Lace Curtains; in | tains; made of fine quality filet, Italian and madras } cable net; trimmed with real weaves; some very handsome | — Undermuslins at75c ) ge . Bra CAs, Undermuslins pe | — Worth $1.00 and $1.25 ~ Tae : Worth. $2.96 and $2.4 PN Sa. i's aes oo 1914 inches OMEN’S Drawers, Petti- , bne egrs ICOATS of fine cambrie; % “3 ~~: ‘ ° | ' - le & are ruffle of lawn? finished ' 30 inches 1972" inches coats, Skirt Chemises eM , 73 ' with rows of lace insertion and F and Corset Covers; of cambric, " CB?) Feseor | | tucks; deep lace ruffle; others with ~ o nainsook and longeloth: pret- Ny SAT A \ ) | eae JTS deep open embroidery ruffle and Remnant Sale im the Basement tily trimmed with lace, em- peuie® matt dare ag ee cate age ge Penge Pa ; es “) age mortage Gags pave of hee quality, solid peoeenr Wikite ‘soled, trees » ah Ea 4 : eg all handsomely trimmed with less worth $3.00 a pair; at...$1 o 3 yards; worth ~olore ic Dress Lining; 4 y sore 0 | ook embroidery. 2 : : } "Fis ; i aes sakes 2e wor h 5c ig? Ts Ce ee gia gO : ne | a? , Ss ! ee SOAS RASS Extension Rods with white INGLE Lace Curtains; full size; ‘} a yard; at........ rth 5c a yard; at being on display | \ | P : } : . t “ a ‘ corrugated ends; for lace cur- worth to $3.00 a pair; on sale | _—_ -—- -—_ —_ =

: ie i renaissance lace; extra full novelty and Brussels designs; { deep flounce; ‘worth to $6.00 in white, Arabian and hy? = P| * tlt i i i i 4 EE

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Oa tl tl . ' : iio) Seer , a EMNANTS of ser wns naa FQ BMNANTS of any prt gh CO BEB || IR WA) “iinacrmnastins ae $200} | im SOR i Sac, tO Sn eg grade; yard Laem large and small desiens: |} Udermustins at $1.25} WH / Ii) \eeeecees TN S| Worth $3.95 and $4.50 nd Poor FRAN, of, Whe cota tft wt HB || | wenn 678 ane 2.0 AN a ee WES! om at Date Gi tees vert, at. ...50 EMNANTS of 33-inch, ETTICOATS, Gowns, im Fe —‘—~ ek | | as ans’ nalesosk trie- Remnants of Val. Laces FP EMNANTS of 18-inch Brown ).~.. VVC" Mriped Zephyr Ging: Drawers, Skirt Chemises OA ki mi Bo ONY yk SW arty Roohanty iasbetien:-tees % Linen Toweling; all-linen; 10c mam; worth 5c a yard; at...7lie and Corset Covers; made of , y , | . ; a Qss int * ' dallions and beading. A vast acecumulation—hundreds of styles—all widths fe Semants of fine quality, cored, nainsoek and longcloth; beau- a. , ts a7. “ol ee i p — ¥ Manis 5 ' , Bah of ates f Ae! _* — ane AS "i as , : Ts . oe ee os martin ee — . . ~ e are es 2 “ x iy ‘ ‘, q 2 Laeke i pte) Press a et sit: % BS ht rr Ses Be o Ti we : Age Pere ie, Z i : ey , , (fs Se ai: ee oa Ree » , : : : Q aA ie ; , Att Wore te. et te: bee re: Sle Bas tela Te. tee ee ae 8 - iS a ee a a, ae er Aa 9 OWA Dea Na ee SE nam Ls . ° SS ae ag ) TS Stage. Mp yt ae Nae A ORES a Seren a Maia Bs Seu kcapi foe ah Aa is Ie Babee ts 8 : ' ~ ae, ee zt - ® ( iy: er % tt od - Lay ap z oe : a F Ne Pas = * wi 5 ‘ Page Ma ; } f |

apt oie ier, ML Sata ote. *y hae aR Be ER 4% x small figured, Irish Dimities; eller tri with lae t 7 a va lawn; . EMNANTS of All-Wool Eider- lengths to 10 yards; worth 15c¢ a tifully ys “ di he pa . Aen | ise daeee ! wide Point de Paris , down; lengths. to 3 yards; yard; at broidery, ribbon beading an lace igcnad —~ si! -_ broidered; also some pure linen hand- peep 5900 eS embroidered Robes; choice of the soiled: le at, 'd., & ; sks: slightly soiled from be- CL 2 ; ; . migptly ecileds onsale at, per yc. Be EMNANTS of solid colored, fancy tucks ; slightly Mee gga l ses a Periag: «apr $4.50 EMNANTS of fancy printed figured, embroidered dotted ing on display. : | - > ARN” NC pet Pure Silk Maline; all colors; at, per yard...........+.«se+0s-A@e small figured Dress Lawns; Swiss; light and dark colors; worth : cam vard ; wend Bs o1n~) ; * HILDREN’S DRESSES of fine DD LOTS OF CORSET Cov- OYS’ NIGHT GOWNS of good worth Se a yard; at l5e a yard; at Flee , ae LONG AND SHORT chambray, dimity and ging- ERS, made of fine nainsook: B muslin; collarless or with i Lace Parasol Covers; worth $1.00; at re eet eee o chenncens 6a Pes a “ Pt > > ‘ OSAP bas Sain ade heaters PRB | ap MANES eo a eh ale 1 aie ' L ca bap

vine * * an Ps CA cna sg - : ISSES of finest quality eee eee, Taney woven * degaeonac pa te en > ae aus gee : eel ham; in Princess, Russian and full front; yoke of lace, embroid- _—turn-down collar and cuffs; trim- |] gi Chenille Dotted Veils; black and Beautiful Pompadour Wet; ce ee } med with hemstitching and em- all colors; 54 inches long; chenille width; finest bobbinet; will make lace and striped Etamine, Ba- small woven checks and figures; Hubbard styles; trimmed with and ribbon beading; . : 3 - > , ae , rith German Val. u yies, ery insertion _* ese and fawn; a oe A onion ll age oe bent: ars ct ve wash braid, embroidery insertion lace edge on neck and sleeves; broidery; ages 2 to 14 years; 50c¢ border all around; worth 50¢; beautiful and cool summer a pragtodly We 1 and tucks; ages 6 months to 4 3% vaiga; at values; at worth 50¢ a yard; at.....seeens yard; at .........% pea a eet ied acne dallions § &n gaa w* - years; worth 75c and 98c; ; ’ | : At three o’clock we will lae d Russian styles; Pogetehs ‘ : M ISses AND CHILDREN’S , I F , - Pp ace Hubbard an , ‘ * “ mnan “ . om ) 3 O Clock Special al ; $6.50 and $7.50 values; at... . 83.00 chores VW OMEN’s GOWNS of mus- PETTICOATS of fine cam- R ant i Base t All soiled re ts of we es on SAaie one Case of faney printed ae ee ee =: trp see dye! gee bric; umbrella ruffle of lawn, emi Ss n men Embroideries have been Be " Ra” ° > . ® 7 a NFANTS’ LONG SLIPS of : yoke , oe ems ¢ ucKS 0 with several rows of torchon eee etping. rica : checked and small figured Cotton \ oile, in light blue, gray, tan, NFANTS’ LONG AND SHORT | nainsook: Bishop _ style. embroidary insertion and : ’ " ° / AH] green and helio; desirable for hot-weather wear; all best col poe nana, “iwckt autvarie: paiebes orien crinroldery § | ewmacmmwechs, “omer. "EL | et ge Perr twice core eee tT ace meses aalend euieaaees bic aannmainan ae a aed ; # : . . . . - e . : 7 : ” a . . : 3 eo * | ie : | . yoy stitching: finished with lace edge aaa =o BOCR. O08 mewnee: Se . ween mn 8 a ss 3he cohaure evitios iintened with are now priced considerably less than half of what 1 ty : ee ase sh Py worth Loc a yard, at .. be eens on neck and sleeves; §1.(5 — po (Basement.) ee hemstitched dust ruffle; $1351] merly ee Oe ty Te Gee WER RPE SH Te Ms ‘ - Oe : ™ +: Ge a UP Bk one 5 TBI . se 7 , ot os g aid “4 Oe (os of ATR Ps os. - > p. Rae *. r. Sae

: — , pes 2. t- < ceee ang ~ .

Sirk is. ee and $1.98 value; ORs ak a:t.0e 0m . Zr ty a eS clare te ee RET RN ke IESE NE RO EL A RE OE RE NR Ae ee SL OO ER RN NINA ALO PLETE FOO ACEI ee

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Page 6

3 _ THURSDAY-ST. LOUIS

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‘ » : ba : aa. a | . ~ be Be p - q a3 _ > t « ; gg a - A ae A eS ea _ Y WITT, ISH | STATESMAN, 1S | — DEAD IN DUBLIN Leader Expires From Blood Poisoning Following Attack of Jawbone Necrosis.

WIDOW IS PROSTRATED Lies in Same Hospital and Hus- - band’s Death Concealed From Her. FOE OF LANDLORDISM _- Patriot Founded the Irish Land League With Charles Stew- art Parnell. _ DUBLIN, May 31.—Michael Davitt, Tgish leader and statesman, died at 12 o'clock last night in the presence of his Oldest son; Michael, his two daughters, John Dillon and many other intimate friends. Mrs. Davitt, who had been in constant attendance on her husband until a few days ago, when she herself Was taken ill, lies prostrate in the same hospital, too weak to leave her room. Ghe has not yet been informed of her husband's death. After a rally last night, Mr. Davitt Was able to speak to those at his bed- side, but soon showed that he was los- ing ground. Among the last callers at the hospital was Lord Hemphill, on be- “half of the Ear! of Aberdeen, Lord Lieu- tenant of Ireland, and the Countess of rdeen. Death was due to blood poisoning, Which followed two operations for ne- ‘crosis of the jawbone, and spread 50 rapidly that al! efforts to stay its course were unavailing. Mr. Davitt’'s fliness began with an attack of tooth- “ache, to which he paid no attention un- til John Dillon urged him to have re- course to medical advice. OAREER OF BAVITT, IRELAND'S ADVOCATE. Michael Davitt, unreienting foe of Trish landlordism, journalist, one of the most picturesque and combative figures in the British Parliament previous to 4890, was almost as well known in New York as in Dublin and London. He mar- T an American womag. ' ‘Born in 1846, when he was 6 years old his father and family were evicted from their home in County Mayo. The boy ‘Was only 10 years old when he went to ‘work in

we in a Lancashire factory. A twelvemonth later his right arm was torn off by the machinery. Subsequent- ly he earned his living as a newsboy, printer’s devil and assistant letter car- r. vitt joined the Fenian Brotherhood when he was 19 years old. In 1870 he arrested and. tried in London for re n-felony and sentenced to 15 : rs’ penal servitude, but after seven 2 released on “ticket of ve ‘? ith Charles Stewart Parnell and other triots he founded the Irish Land League in 1879, and that same ‘year he was arrested, charged making a seditious speech, but the ution was abandoned. Davitt first visited the United States in 1880, when he organized the Aux- illary Land League. He was arrested soon after his return to England and sent back to penal servitude, but was released in 1882. Under an old law he was again ar- rested in 1883, found guilty of seditious 5 h and imprisoned for three months. e@ was included in the ‘Par nellism * amd crime’ allegations and spoke for five days in defense of the Land League ie mips the London Times Parnell! Com- i

on. first election to Parliament was ffom County Meath in 1882, when he incarcerated in Portland Prison, he was disqualified from sitting by . @ aepecial vote of the House of Com- : because his sentence for-treason- felony had not expired. He was elected to Parliament for North Meath in 1898, * was unseated on petition. Returned pposed from a division of Cork the e year, he soon resigned because of nkruptcy proceedings arising out of North Meath election petition. hile in Australia in 18% Davitt was turned unopposed to Parliament from t Kerry and North Meath. He re- ed his seat in 1899, at the outbreak the Boer War, which he always re- rded as an outrage, strictly in line With Engiand’s treatment of Ireland. ®o he was well called ‘“The Stormy trel of Anglo-Irish Politics. vitt went arouse the ond Na Fone L correspondent. He was se oO a £ ; ata to investigate the dismal facts con- ®) ’ - Ireland's old-time from Davitt’s pen Diary,” book was or Feudalism Ireland,” in which he wrote with exact knowledge on the Park murders, the first Home the Parnellism .and_= crime the Pigott forgeries, the disposing of ag whned gz.’ the second Rule. bill and the United Irish His e. was a fluent and engaging writer, He li nor prolix. Per att visited it. Louis several times in the interest of TIrel He spoke here about twenty-five years ago, when land leagues were being organized in ev- , section of the United States, end ta mn in the "9s. His last visit here - in 1%, Davitt being then accom- 4 §=6 panied by John Redmond. They aa- 2 a large audience in Music Hall. Saat AF y

* ‘MOTHER FORGETS BABY.

Little Girl With Face at Car ___ Window Overlooked. Swo-year-old Leonora, daughter of ’ Qharies Renard of 1308 North Eleventh | @rect, became # parated from her moth- * while returning from St. Liborius krish picnic in O'Fallon Park Wednes- ay, and had more experience in a few 7 *sbort that she had before had } all Ps us + wo ¥ | Je cS a ees a se Pas} * " : : Ser ms hours her baby life. Leonora was too flattening her small nose against jow of the car and watching the ” go by to notice her mother, and on when her mother left the car thelr home , ut of 4% Clayton aye- 4 rt he child and gave to @ policeman at Broadway and Leonora was taken to the i Station, where her rh See _ Op 4 Py a with f TES SELF TU BALLOON ROPES, FOR LONG TA —— German Aeronaut’s Daring Flight Makes Coney Island Throng Gasp.

SAILS WITHOUT BALLAST

Throws Sandbags Out, Then Cuts Basket Away to Rise With Gale.

FALLS IN JAMAICA BAY Three Fishermen Rescue Joseph Warschter After Hard Battle in Water.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 31.—A balloon as- cension which in the history of aerial navigation will be a classic of daring was made yesterday by Joseph Warsch- ter, the German aeronaut, who came here three weeks ago and announced his determination to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon if he could obtain $25,000 to construct a balloon to be de- vised by him. Without ballast, without life preserv- er, and even without the apparently in- dispensable ‘‘basket,’’ the man who has made 60 ascensions rose from Luna Park at Coney Island in a space more confined than that through which any balloon has ever before been released. He missed the cupola of a tower by a scratch, and he swung past a flagstaff with a space of less than a foot be- tween the delicate silk bubble and the sharp point of the stock. Three times he tried to shoot upward and three times he came down in a mass of ropes and scattered ballast. Then he cut away the basket, threw his ballast to the ground, flung his parachute aside and lashing himself to the ropes, soared into the air, while 50,000 persons in the park and on the outskirts watched him, awestricken.

Bye BT SE Made Aeronaut Gasp. Dr. Julian P. Thomas, an aeronaut, who is used to witnessing such affairs, gasped. When the German, who cannot not speak a word of English, swished ‘off toward the ocean, the doctor said: “That is the grandest thing I have ever seen, and I do not believe that in the history of aeronautics any man ever took such a chance, I think this man came close to going Admiral Farragut one better. Farragut lashed himself to the rigging of a ship which had a des- tination. Warschter has lashed him- self to the rigging of a ship that may go anywhere, according to the will of the wind.” Warschter, who braved a 25-mile an hour breeze, greater than any balloon- ist ever scorned, was flung out across the ocean, back to land, over houses and streets, while people—thousands of them—craned their necks. Then he was dropped in Jamaica Bay—still lashed to rigging. ge” gg > fought for his life with the wind and tide. He, they and the balloon were whirled around for half an hour, while the gas, hissing from rents in the great silken mass, al- most suffocated them. Finally the man whose feat puts a cli- max to bravery, or lunacy, in the “big game,’ was extricated and taken to the hut of the fishermen, where he was revived. Before midnight he was back at Coney Island, wan of face, dull of ecye—yet smiling.

Burglars Drug a Dog. After drugging a watchdog, as its owner thinks, burglars entered the home of J. F. Hastedt, 5720 Chamber- lain avenue and took $250 and a quan- titv of jewelry valued by Mr. Has- tedt at $1000. In his report to the police Wednesday, Hastedt said he thought the burglars were frightened away, as a quantity of silver, evidently gath- ered up by them, had not been carried away. EXTRA

-_

a ae et ee _— Do not be misled by the small sise of these items. Each one men- tioned below is part and parcel of some special purchase made for these June Trade Sales. A A et a ene x ~— — = wee _——_——

Manufacturers’ Sample Line of Fine Under- muslins. 1.45 for fine Undermuslins, consisting of Gowns, Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers, made of fine Nainsook and handsomely trimmed gar- ments—worth up to 2.@— > ”_

Infants’ and Children's Wear Gc for Children’s White Lawn Dresses Waist trimmed with embroidery and tucks—to fit 2 to 4 years

and Sixth W ashingion, i Street Lucas EXTRA

Do not be misled by the smali sise of these items: Each one men- tioned below is part and parcel of some special purchase made for these June Trade Sales. ae ee ee ern Waist Patterns A limited quantity of beautiful waist patterns, all elaborately embroid- ered, on excellent quality sheer Per- sian lawn; handsomely orna- mented with lace insertions. Worth $1.50; special at (Basement.) oe -— ————_ ~ Women's Shoes One hundred and twenty pairs of women's Low Shoes, in patent kid and vici kid. Broken lots that were a bit soiled in moving. Worth $2.00 and $2.50; special at 9 C less than half price (Basement.) Wash Goods Thousands of yards of English Check Suitings, in all the newest colorings, in the materials most in e- These are worth 19c a yard, but will be offered for the June Trade Sale at, per

(Basement.) Boys’ Waists Boys’ Blouse Waists of Madras and Percale; nicely laundered; worth 75¢c; for the June Trade Sales at Third Floor. Boys’ Neckties Boys’ Silk Windsor Ties polka dot and plaid pat- terns; worth 25c;: for the June Trade Sales at Third Floor. —~- in pretty

Squmtpa ener Figured Swiss A late delivery of these very popular Figured Swisses. Five pretty de- signs. Worth 35c a yard; For the June mares al .. 0

First Floor. Mercerized Lingerie This is 40 inches wide and is an ideal] fabric for waists and entire gowns. Very popular. Worth 22c yard. For the June Trade Sales at First Floor. Wash Goods Sheer Wash Goods, similar to the half-silk French fabrics that are so popular. All the newest color- ings and novelties. Worth : 35c yard. For the June Trade Sales at

—-——- hed Sets One lot of fine all-linen hemstitched sets; cloth, 2% yards long: and one dozen napkins to mate worth $5.50 set. For the June Trade Sales, per set Fresh, delicious Cream Filberts—— one of the best candies on the mar- ket. Worth 25c a pound. For the June Trade Sales. C 2 ibs. for 25c, or, a Ib, for.. First Floor. eee ee Earthquake Views We purchased a special lot of these San Francisco Earthquake views, -» In a box, worth $1.00 a box, which we offer for the June Trade Sales,

te (First Floor.) Umbrellas A special purchase of piece-dyved Taf- feta Umbrellas in an excellent as- sortment of handles; 26 and 28-inch, for men and women; worth $2.50; for the June Trade Sales at (First Floor.)

Linen Parasols White mercerized, plain and embroid- ered linen Parasols with tourist handles and ‘white frames. Covers can be laundered without removing from frames: worth 2.25 and $2.50. For the June Trade Sales, t (First Floor.) latte 12-Button Gloves Women's 12-button Mousquetaire Lisle Gloves, in all sizes and in white, gray and tan; regular $1.50 pair. For the June rade Sales these scarce Gloves, at ise .

Hose Supporters One lot of Hose Supporters for women and children; all colors, per pair (First Floor.) ee ae ce Pearl Buttons

15c Crash, 114c yd. All linen, extra heavy Barnsley Tow-

eling, the best lic grade I i 4¢ made—special, FOR. hens de ear cessiscsce. chs uke 124c Toweling, 94c yd. You can buy all-linen extra quality 12%c grade Toweling, limited quantity, special =

- 3 "F, Fresh water or Marine Shell buttons; all sizes; regular 5c dozen; special at, dozen (First Floor.) ~ — Safety Pins One lot of Safety Pins: Safety Pins, extra strong; all sizes, per

Premivin (First Floor.)

Basting Cotton One lot good Basting Cotton: all numbers, dozen 10¢ Coolest Dining in Town — ‘Our restaurant will remind you of the up- per deck of a steamer. No matter how warm it is down below, you'll find there’s always a breeze up there. Excel- lent service and mod- erate prices. Music. Smoking in Dutch Room. (Take Elevator to Fifth Floor.) * »* ‘ »

» , ei . oD elon Ome oe eis By “Ka ie ont hers. eee Pon > « S dt of " > , s »)* ‘. = Arr TF . his Se a Be t Per i_*

Unusual Shoe Bargains Women and Children Please Take Notice A prominent Lynn manufacturer had hard luck. A complication of cir- cumstances threw him back in his deliveries, and as a result, thirty cases (about 1000 pairs) of Women’s Low Shoes were countermanded. Just about that time he was making Shoes for next Winter, and these thirty cases were using up space. We took them at a reduction, that we're willing to allow you as your shoe share in the June Trade Sales. $2.50 and $3.00 Women's Low Shoes, $1.95 (Main Floor) This lot consists of Oxfords, Gibson Ties and Pump Ties, in patent kid, vici kid, dull gunmetal and tan yici kid; light turns and Good- year welted extension soles: all sizes and widths and all styles; for the June Trade Sales at $2.00 and $2.50 Tan Oxfords at $1.29 (Main Floor) This lot includes Tan Calf and Kid Gibson Ties and Low Button Ox- fords; every pair is Goodyear welted, with medium and broad toes; all in all, an ideal low heel outing and vacation shoe; sizes for women, misses and children; for the June Trade Sales at. 1.29

Lace and Embroidery Specials Also Some Remnants A certain amount of friendship figured in this deal. It was a case where ocr purchases with a certain house were big enough to warrant price concessions in this particular instance. Therefore, the following spe- cialis are made possible: 300 cartons of fine French Val. Edgings and Insertions —the kind that are in such great de- mand just now. These are from 1% to 2% inches wide. Uusually 75c for 12 yards; for the June Trade Sales, 12 yards

560 pieces af fine Wash Laces and Insertions, in Val., Point de Paris, Cluny and Maltese ef- fects; 2 to 5 inches wide. Reg- ularly 15¢c and 20c values; for the June Trade Sales at, per yard Lace and Embroidery Remnants These lots include thousands of yards of Lace and Embroidery Rem- nants, in all sorts of qualities and various widths. The Laces are Tor- chon, Val., Venise, appliques, bands, medallions and ‘allovers. ‘The embroideries include flouncings, bands, allovers and corset cover em- broideries. All are offered at the following unusual prices: $2.00 Values, at 95c a Remnant $1.50 Values, at 75c a Remnant $1.00 Values, at 50c a Remnant -50 Values, at 25c a Remnant

| 35 Values, at 10c a Remnant

Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery Great Price Concessions

eae There’s one importer who is mighty anxious for our trade. We give him considerable business and he’s willing to do an vecasional good turn when we ask it. His contribution to this sale includes Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery, to which it is hard to do justice in cold type. There are hundreds and hundreds of pairs—the women’s in fancy lisle lace boots, prettily embroidered, in an unlimited assort- ment of ,patterns—the misses’ and men’s being full regular made fancies, lisle ribbed and plain black lace—and the lot being simply in- describable in points of value and variety. LOT 1—Women’s fine imported fancy Hosfery, in lisles and with lace boots; worth 50c a pair; Special, for the June Trade Sales, at LOT 2—Misses’ black imported lisle Stockings, men’s fancy imported Socks, women’s fancy domestic and imported Stockings, and women's black lisle ribbed Hose, with fashioned feet: all C worth 25c a pair; for the June Trade Sales, at :

Hats! a Here G o Straw A Mighty fine Purchase. Brigham & Hopkins Co. of Boston are celebrated Straw Hat makers. We were fortunate enough to get a line of samples that will be included in this sale, even though it is Just the beginning of the Straw Hat sea- son. This special purchase warrants the following Special Bargains:

her miler STRAW — CHILDRENS AND BOYS’ made Of Japan Reed Yeddo, a : , . Shi . ai NOn-absorbent.. water - proof STRAW HATS of Shinkee Braid braid; a fine Hat for children; Straw, Sailors and Fancy Napo- Say oD de styles; regular leons; also Continental styles; 0 ats; offered in the all colors of trimmings; w » , S. . . . . Es, worth June Trade Sales at : 59c; for the June Trade MEN'S STRAW HATS, in Sales at braid, in all shapes; also Manila and Mackinaw Soft braids; regular $2.00 Hats: for split the

in yacht sizes and 19¢ MEN’S STRAW HATS, und soft braids: all Stvles; the $1.25 kind; for

the June Trade $/ 33 ® Sales at mini:

the June Trade Sales at.. Specials for Mr. Man Suspenders and Night Robes We prevailed upon the regular maker of our nightrobes to unload a lot of his regular garments and insisted that our label “The May Co.” be attached to each garment. And we wouldn’t put our name to any article we couldnt stand by. Yoit know us and we know these night robes. The lot includes the popular French stvle with no collar; and at the price we're offering them, the lot won't last very long. Take our word for it Every garment in this lot is cut extra large and full length and is properly trimmed in a manly way. These niBht robes were made to sell - at 50c, but they're goiné to be offered for the June Trade Sales, while they last, art

.

The Suspender items for this sale include. ai special pur- chase of nearly 10,000 irs of brand new, guaranteed lisle web suspenders. These come !" plain blues, striped and dotted patterns and are finished with gilt, nickel and tab buckles. All have morocco and kid leather «nds. Here are the prices: 25c and 29c Suspenders at 18c. 3 Pairs for 50c 50c Suspenders at 25c a Pair ) nee

nena —— om en a — a Ee een eee =

St. Louis Greatest Store a6 —f and Sixth St, 2

During May the factories and mills throughout this country are ready for gig inti BIG—buy AT ONCE—buy for CASH. It’s generally not a case of HOW M manufacturing, and are willing to dispose of fresh, seasonable goods to the bigge ie We Plan for This Great June Event Months Ahead and Get Our buyers go out with the ready cash in hand, so to speak, and begin to make ff but when they learned of the gigantic quantities that we could use they reconsideré good fortune in obtaining such extraordinary merchandise—such nice, new, fresky Louis public for the selfsame reasons. This advertisement contains only a parti re : JC Sale Begins at 8 O’Clock Tomorrow Mo

$32,000 Worth of High-Grade Clothin Bought for Less Than $19.00 TT

A prominent manufacturer of high-class clothing, whose name we have been requested to withhold, over-estimated his capacity and was forced to un-. load his entire remaining stock so that he might proceed with the manufacture of his Fall and Winter clothing. We took his complete stock, because we knew that St. Louis men would welcome a purchase of this sort right at the beginning of Summer. Just think of it! All the new, stylish grays and blues at ° almost half price, and an entire Summer ahead. of us. .The opportunity is unusual—remarkable— GREAT!! Hundreds of Men’s and Young Men's Fashionable 12.00 6.05 Business Suits will be offered at ........ Hundreds of Men’s Serge and Worsted Suits, worth 15.00, will be offered § v4 5 Ps] |Hundreds of High-Class 18.00 and 20.00 Suits will be ] 1.40

offered

- ~— one ae eer SS’: OO te ee ae et LL Ee TTT ee ee eee ee A A A TN TT TL TT a — Fae ay. | & ae * =? q& —_—_— — 7 é oa . Bee 7 Sey § fe ; Ns ee Ti at ee

a ee ee Entire ample

Lines

Lot 1 — Just 30 fine French Li Prin- dess Dresses, worth up to $39.50. We bought this lot at a great reduction, and wilf therefore offer them—al] new styles and materials, remember, and all beautifully trimmed—for these 16 50 June Trade Sales eT ee s Lot 2 —Iust 60 Lingerie Dresses, in white only. A few are a bit soiled, but the balance are clean and fresh. They’re made of fine French lawns and are made. Waiat of enbeshitey Ea ; th é iy a ‘ex : BP] ba ~_ » 3 i ..7FOaF7WF ET FT ‘ Pa e es ee ee NE

£ prigiaes Seite 4 3 a is a iS in this lot are absolutely correct, styles are most] Summer apparel at these prices will undoubtedly sible. These suits are being unpacked at this writ z gee wk

Page 7

i i Ae “* ? ’ , Yn wy - “ _ 2 se swim tratle . 7" 4 vz - a vo¢ Kip ey ae | anaes Somes an SN a eae! bh we re ry ”~. aL Se shane. {eer act “ T ’ ° nee, Js, nine Mie re s os eng Ig * pees et water “oh ater "%h | Fane ae ee ; %e . * *y > ms Peres ea (dt al, . we + bh te, aaa ~~) GY .* , ~ R: * om: A ee © ‘ a of 1 $1.50 Copyright Book at 50c This book—“A Rock in the Baltic” tells ofa dashing young British naval officer who loves, fights, jumps in- to trouble and slips out again in most ex- ,citing ways. There is action—action — action from start to finish. (Book Dept.—Main Floor.)

- Ss ngs. They’re willing to sacrifice stupendously if they can find buyers who will buy n get, but HOW SOON they can get it. They need ready cash for the next season’s rs. Appreciating these conditions, ts and Factories All Over the Country to Co-Operate With Us sand left. Some firms ‘‘admired our courage’’ when they heard the prices we offered; that at first seemed out of the question. Many houses have congratulated us upon our seasonable merchandise at such amazing prices. We, in turn, congratulate the St. ‘the offerings. Many not advertised will be found here w hen you call. vome Early, for Many Quantities Are Limited. Hundreds of Stylish

Suits from 35 to 50 Per Cent Below

Regular Prices

The two statements at the top of this announcement are true to the letter. We positively bought this clothing at 60c on the dollar, and we offer it to you

— ee 48,000 Tumblers For This Sale

TE eS =s SATs

with The May Co. in past These are they: 300 dozen thin blown Tumblers with deep keedle etching. Never sold for less than $1.00 per dozen. For the June Trade Sales, true worth. thin blown engraved Tumblers, regularly Toe dozen, for the June Trade Sales, a set of six at: 300 dozen plain blown thin regularly airs A the June ‘Trade 306 dozen Tumblers, dozen, for

Here is 4 courtesy purchase. The remarkable prices were cg in con- sideration of the enormous business which this glass factory h years, 48,000 single Tumblers w hich will as done The lot includes 4000 dozen, or be offered at a fraction of their 199 dozen Tumblers, colonial] cut pattern, the’ same as those which we use in our restaurant. Regularly $1. sas a dozen, in the June Trade Sales, a 29¢ set of six at. 75 dozen Custard and Sherbets, in age tae eut a gaia 8 a: ularly $1.25 a dozen, € ee Trade Sales "20¢ thousand Champagne Wine Glasses, footed etc.; worth up to $2.00 will be closed each Several eGlasses, Goblets, a dozen, out at,

We say “at your prices” give in theseJuneT rade Sales, 50c to $1. 25 Silks at 25c Yd. All pure silk, Ra- jah and rough Shantung Pon- gee. All shades for street and evening wear. Also 19-inch im- ported Peau de Cygnes, printed Habutai and Dresden effects, corded wash _ Silks in all the pretty colors and white, printed Foulards, changeable Taffetas and many other fancy Silks, worth from 50c up to $1.25 a yard—for the June Trade Sales at, the yard hed 24 and 27 inch, We bought : portant items:

it to you at actual wholesale prices. Some Silks and Dress Goods Af Practically + oe Own Prices because if you were permitted to make your own reductions, you’d hardly dare to ask for lower prices than we will Here are some of the leading items:

75c and $1.00 Silks at 40c Yd. Fine French foulard silks crepe de chines, in all the choic- est styles and colorings and the very best qualities; also printed foulard. silks and all shades of crepe de chine. ‘These are reg- ular 75c and $1.00 silks, offered for the June Trade Sales at, the yard and a J. Bonnet & Co. Black Taffeta Silks 3150 yards of this celebrated imported silk and we offer Here are the three most im-

~~ and Sixth Street EXTRA Do not be misled by the small size Of these items. Each one men- tioned below ts part and parcel of some special purchase made for these June Trade Sales.

2-Clasp Gloves Women’s 25c 2- “Clasp Gloves of o lisle; all sizes. in white and odtacet ‘worth 25c a pair; June Trade Sales es Floor.) A ta “ ene es ans oS RR Sg Setioiie bciial Women's Black Silk Net Gloves, slightly imperfect and in small sizes only; regularly $1.50 a pair; for the June C Trade Sales at FAIL..7 DOUBLE HEADER | FRIDAY AND SATUF Should attract a ing crowd of pu quote below a ' * rd-break-- / bon trimmed top: regular — 125 value; Priday......-.---so0s Women's Corset Covers ise for -Women'’s Corset Covers, mada of cambric with lace trim- ~A8e} ee a we « | : gIx $7 aS

cen pill OP ele ee * a ee

Washington, Lucas : band Sixth St. PE NAC RA RP lw he

ming on neck ang sleeves — tic Value for..

pes Se ORT 6 Ne RE EET ON

ee ee ee

Page 8

IE SEER an aie ee is seal

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR—MAY 3h 1906 WORK FOR LAZIEST MAN | fined him $50. His inability to pay ‘| the fine makes work on the streets ee erers ST necessa 3 £ , { Pe # Several weeks ago he was He Will Be Seen Toiling on Al and sent. to Jail at sd erardaviiie. }i;snown there as the Alto Ri Vi : ton Streets. Winkle, he was so lazy in Jail that For 100 davs Alton residents will the laziness became contagious and nee : the Pada ey ln apne GO neh agp the county. authorities dismissed him e lazies an in & S, , the aan man an cada to ae Gea gp al ‘Slack’s disease’ fron> spread-

{ Fxg Som, et ag ee -. —— ——— — oe F SURGEONS TO AID OMAHA “SHYLOCK”

get acquainted with it,” leiber, assessing a fine of Fire Beneficial. TWICE IN WORKHOUSE. The First Time Carey Didn't Know He Was There. George Carey of €801 South Broadway got into the City Workhouse twice on the same jag Thursday. The first time was looking and Carey, hlings quarreled, Harry Radford, + [ WIFE THREATENED “HIM. tk a by the screams of Mrs. Stahl- | N ing, ran to their room. He testified that SOCIETY ’ | St hling strike his wife four But That Didn’t Save Boarder|'» sv 5“ From Being Fined. Stahling and his wife left the house. Notices of tended for

eo“ ; Later, it was charged, Stahling returned Joseph N. Stahling’s statement that] and tried to kick in the front door. The his wife leveled a double-barreled re- boarding house keeper considered this a volver at his head and said: ‘'I smell social events’ in- disturbance of the peace and had Stahl- publication in the Post-Disnatch should

after wees

Sunday reach the Post- Dispatch office not later than noon of the Psi-| day preceding. beer on your breath and I will kill you,” did not avail to prevent him from being ing arrested. A Necessary Distraction.

takes eve, noliceman in town. His laziness brought about his work, His wife. Fannie Lowder, asked him Woman's Many Professions. nobody scaling the wall, had a nice nap inaide the “‘stir’’ before he was found by Night Guard Ryan. Death in Printecks The London Lancet notices the death to turn the washing mac hine for her Restore Diamond Swal- Seay? "=>, care steko aaerend kicker, ‘‘makes one wonder what on earth but hecame so ang , ast Ree rar fren th ; ion” aby f ' : e created for himsgi sufficiently to s ; r an © piace he chose for a@ nap was the lowed by Thief, Luesday evening Ai 8:5 ¥ CLUCR. she cefre- lived at the sp Hn ag lei “gage OF s "Do zhtless.” replied the thing an roll t.. Ww ashing machine down hill. makes a good deal of money In the last-named Workhouse. . Us as perio: by t WiueKrOUM s Latlu- : ; ; se OF SB. intended to give one something to ¢ ‘ ar arrested and Judge Rose se Rinsiad tm dha Pont-Despatch. = Mn perioimeu by tae Oia pew Radford at 808 Morgan street. When ‘ of besides one’s luck or. one *s neighbors. She had him r ~ capacity. f Well, you would better go back and Jv@i Deiaer, Baeistcu vy MeV. OMAHA, Neb. May 31.—Physicians | >silimg, partor of toe cur. cs Ss meneame me a Who are watching Miss Mae Thomas, | ‘#- vriae. who ls a veuusitul young ~ ge : who stole and swajlowed a diamond, | tive nto the church witu Wes | feta Me na . y. e . . declare that an operation for appendi- aievorated With Dpiukw roses, smilaxX, terns and citis will be an absolute necessity if her | paws. Whe vridui gown Was of White saun, life is to be saved. Miss Thomas CONn— | Mitue Princess ang Wilhmed Wi.u perenne ays a tinues to refuse permission for an opera- Cuautinv sace. she suori puleu s.teve - , us Was Be-| tion. inet by long gloves. tte luuswu veu ¥ Cusé by vralge vioSeuis anu ver only orna-} Jeweler Coombs, from whom the stone was P yrooca Of uiamouas, tue git of! was stole. has accepted the advice of Barner. phe carrieu a sewer OL Lilies | the lawyers that if death resulted from the vauev i 1 ee y his attempt to recover his property by ine mau of honor. Miss “Ella Tenney o | ; . Bieomilnguaie. li., wevre Wwoiltle Muli inaueé cutting the thief, he would be held for princess, Ahe Calcea Ww nite savses. L@ UbPmie- murder. A modification of this option, | jnaias Misses iiee@u \wuuud, AMA LOU Caid- however, has developed today in the ad- | wel! Frhel Chauwwers and iaia suvhaban, Vice that while the owner of the jewel j were dresacd i0 pilba-vnOWrred mui, _lndadue oon > . . : = 3 "May only attempt its recovery at the — ee ee ee re seem . 4a me me. ‘’ wav Phads ue ‘vYisk of his neck, an: operation for ap- nhest theres. ssouiet souruwitk at ee ~ pendicitis may be made if the surgeons | Ney.. anu Kov miition. agree that in this way only can the Mrs. beTeuson wore a beatiful princess woman's life be saved. gowu Of Whe lace over Wane Lameta Silk. uA the surgical operation, whether un-| Miss Ela terguson wore white organey vyet ertaken for the purpose of saving her | *%e Due s West for a life or of recovering the jewel, would of one me. cd pols oe gypsy they will necessity result in the removal! of the occupy the Ferguson home while Mr. and _ Stone from its present lodging place, | Mrs, Ferguson go to their summer cottage at '" Jeweler Coombs:is looking to science to Petoskey. in tue fall the young couple wilh come to his aid, and do for him what | keep house in St. Louis. the police department has failed to ac- The bride's traveling gown was of grey silk 'complish. Miss Thomas is suffering se- | with Dresden pattern of pink rosebuds, white verely as the result of inflammation of | lingerie waist, Fanama sailor hat trimmed the abdomen and the pain may force her —— foes sad (ritbon. at wines ee e 0 J po consent to an operation. \ Mrs, Charles Cummings Collins, Frank Car- te Will Jones, Samuel West, Norris Gregg, Pleased to Hear of Deaths. a | Harvey Christy, S. H. Britton, Robert Brit- ton, Wil' Warren, William Grayson, Ajbert cee pepe ct wage pe a lw Pgs the a Meier, Joseph Fuqua, J. Ii. Chambers, J. E. ‘ a age + gt = he very pleased, {0 hear of Thompson, Babert 3. Schumete, Worrall, Col, and Mrs. Richardsoti, the Misses — Olive Rae, Margaret Lewis, Bessie Biebinger, Florence Miller, Fdith Wick, Lilian Hulbut, Violet Searritt. Messrs. Guerdon Black, Rich- ard Ousley, James Campbell, Walker Evans, Robert L. Marphy. Truman VTost, Lord, Henry Worrall, Mr. and Mrs. William ; DE ONSTRATION G. C. MeClure, Allen McKinnie, Will MeCart- ney. S. J. MeCourtney, E. S. Hart, W. D. STILL CONTINUES. Riggers. C. LL. Martin, J. P. Gruet. W. D. . Thompson, W CC. Rumsey. J. S&S. Kendrick, Marshall Raker. H. L. Wilson, Charles Sieber ST. LOUIS PEOPLE TELL OF THIS/|#»4 Samuel Barron and Miss Mary Moore of John K. T. Clarkson and Messrs. Harry and Lynford Shallenberger of Chicago. Some of those from Pasadena, Cal. WONDERFUL HEALING ANTISEP- TIC LIQUID, of a womn from a scratch on ttre received while smelling a variey primrose originally brought from Cem tral China. The Lancet says it is not. the first case of the kind. | a fined $25 in the Dayton Street Police Court Thursday on a peace-disturbance charge. Her biography. recently published, would in- dicate that Rev. Anna Shaw is kept fairly tusy. She is described as an ordained preach- At the Wyoming Street Court Thurs- From the Philadephia Ledger. day ,Carey said that he didn't know The wedding of Miss Grace Lawrence Fer- “This sort of weather,’’ growled the chronic guson and Henry Charles Barker was solemn- Operation for Appendicitis Will ized at Webster Groves Presbyterian Church Until Wednesday

CR EE ER EE AS ES ST TT 1 10,000 Pairs ot and 5 Shoes} Douglas Shoes to Fill 3 Stores! Sale Starts Friday, 8 A. M. for W. L. Douglas 3.50, $4 and $5 High and Low Shoes, The most remarkable shoe sale in years! Think of it! Over 10,000 pairs of these world-renowned shoes and Oxfords! Every child knows what they’re worth, every. pair is plainly stamped ‘“‘W, L. Douglas’’ 3.50, 4.00 or 5.00, as the case may be. There are high shoes and low shoes; in tan, patent colt, vici kid, velour, box ealf, Russia calf; every ‘‘1906’’new stvle, including finest full dress shoes. W. L. Douglas shoes are never sold for one cent less than thev’re stamped. Tomorrow 50 salesmen will sell you from one pair to five _— choice of the entire lot at the remarkably RO EE, sos cod cease ines This is Much Less Than Wholesale Dries See These Shoes in Show Window! ag Te ee ee ee ee \ ~ une Reduction. Sales 5 al 2 Departments! a= . | Special at 9 A. M. Until Sold 11.00, 1.50 and 2.00 Taffeta Silks, 1c iS For 5.00 and 8.00 Hats 10c lasts, per yard v5 From the LEVIS - ZUKOSKI MIL- 18¢c for 30 White Wash China Silk F ne vs LINERY CO., 300 samples highest grade hand - tailored Ready-to - Wear 25c Silk Mulla, 27 inches 59c Black Last tomorrow 2.00, 1.50 pate iis} 10c Britiiantine, on Trimmed Hats; the cheap- ()(} > coor 65c and “Tbe ets Y Od eg est hat in the lot is worth rr eae 2 reer aaa Chines, alt aaa 25¢ Suitings, in the new See Window Poee de on ee a

a — Entire Stock Sold to the ) the Globe! W.L. Douglas 3” 4 Enough W. L.

ee _~—— Se ee eee

=

Webster were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Buchanan, Charles Clark. C. M. Avery, J. H. Trimbley, Morton Dav. L. F. Booth, Clarence Brooks,

_ -——- The engagement of Miss Lillian Dorothy Leppert to Charles G. Bittel, formerly of Worms, Germany, but now a resident of St. Loulé. Was announced Tuesday by the parents of the bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lep- - “. , pert. at their Lindell boulevard home. The ¥ q wedding will be one of the fashionable affairs . of the early autumn. Miss Leppert is one of ‘ St. Louls’ pretty young girls wy es become * debut. prominent in society singe het PPP Pett eel

ges Misses T. and E. Wagner of 2724 South farewell reception Thirteenth: atreet gave a IF YOU HAVE ANY FORM OF in honor of Misses Carrie Anschnetz and C : T : R R A. Freiderich, who will soon leave for Europe. Among those present were: Misses Ida Stoff- SEE THIS NURSE AT ONCE. regen. C. Anschuetz. Louise Hengst. Ida Wag- ner, Emma Wagner. Anna Freiderich. Mamie Kirchner, Otillie Kirchner; Anschuetz, C. Stoff- Leymann. Kirehner. Adele Measrs. E. Wagner, O. regen. G. Freiderich. P. IF YOU SUFFER FROM The East End Pieasure Club bad its first eanuual outing to Herseshoe Lake Sundar. The day was’spent in boating, playing ball and danc- SOR E I b4 ROA I ing. Those in attendance were: Mmes. Biauch Tavon, Maude Davis. Cordelia Hoefele: Misses Kate Halloran Nor'e Halloran, Maggie Hal- To simply gargle with ‘this liquid brings loran, Fannie Dougherty, Alice Daley, Ruth relief at once. WHRERERES ERE Reee _

oP *

8000 yards more of color and shade; 19 inches wide; regular 40c

Daleew Mev Oglesh Grace Oglesby. Christina Branstetter. Myrtle Piper. Bessie Piper. Chris- tina Addeal ttie Hereburger. Ella Merrell. Stelia Bangert® Messrs. Elwin Dales. Gas Deeley, Bert Anderson. Harry Cooper, Gus Hoe- Robert Booker, Monte Joseph Stalze. George James Burnett. Harry Will Christmann } TTT TTL ae

Simon Branstetter. Grows Hea!thyFlesh |". on Any Sore. a erortont of the Rubinstein Club last Saturday afternoon the following were elected: President. Miss M. Terese Finn: vicepresi- dent. Mrs. Carl J. Luyties; treasurer. Mise Eva E. Murphy: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Paul K. Finney; recording secretary, Mrs. Wm. T. Jones. RU N N j NG SORES The marriage of Miss Artie Beatrice Calvin. : , ep sar of ig “er? me ge Pay Dr, J. av w ve solemnize; uesday even- PIMPLES, mo * MOUTH -SORES.

5.00 and up to 8.00 value; WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS. } 3ic__ Creve _Koliennes, | Sj-inch. Colored. _ 27-inch Col THE STAMP THAT'S UNDER $50,000 BOND. barron wre ef ee Meee per yard

Compton Heights Ohristian Fred 8S. Hall will give a dinner to his bach- elor friends at the Jefferson Hotel, Thursday evening. prior to hie ,wedding, June 6, to Miss Violet M. Adams. This 2.50 _ Waist, 1.00

These swell Skirts consist of fancy mixtures, mo- hairs, brilliantines, chev- Pe broadcloths and beau- ‘ tiful plaids; they come in ‘all shades; made in the very latest stvles, full cir- cular flare; box or side pleated; some neatly trim- med, with folds of silk; vour choice of 4 the lot. while | 55 \ they last, at.. ee 5.00 cies 2.89 Dotted Swiss Dresses, hand- somely trimmed with wide em- broidery; full pleated blouse, ag? short sleeves; skirt made with a deep flounee; exactly 89 like sae tomorrow * 8.00 Skirts, 4.89 Miss Eno a June Bride. Miss Julia Coalter Eno. daughter of Mrs. Ed- ward B. Eno, formerly of St. Louis but now residing in Silver City, N. M.,. will be mar- ried June 14 to Wayne Mac Veagh Wilson of Diamond Bar ranch. Eno is a sister of Lient. Eno, who was . Louisa Battery A in the Spanish-American Some time after the close of the war Léeut. Eno's bealtit became such that he re- signed his .pesition and went to Silver City. The New Mec'eai ciimezte preving beneficial. the family ome was rvncved from St. Louis to that point. Wayne MacVeasrh Wilsen is a Princeton man whose family home is ‘n Phiilacelnohia. He is a relative of Wayne MacVeagh, and was named for that well-cuewn political leader of Penn- syivania® ‘'Iis home is at D'amond Bar ranch. Miss Eno is a niece «of Gen. John C. Bates, retired, until recently commander of the Neorth- ern division, with healuuartess at St. Louis, Gen. Bates will attend the wobdiaie and will give the bride away Mr. and Mrs. seor.ce it Compton ef 4478 Murrland avenve will depart with Gen, Dates next week for Silver ~ of white lawn; C tomorrow at Oo ee eee SSS ETS SS tte Fe SS Ss SS i kt et i i a: om At 9 a. At 2 p. m. j } } 1 WHITE LONSDALE CAM- 9 CHINA BLUE ' CHAMBRAY surrina — ) that

fon circular flare, wo) button like cut; eo Will Entertain Duchess, Society is looking forward with pleasure to the coming visit of Duke and Duchess de la Revere Lampe, who will be the guests of St. Louls friends during June. The Duchess was before her marriage Miss Annie Russell Allen. Mra. George Allen of Cabanne and Mrs. Louis | Chaunvenet will entertain for the Duke and Duchess. This Is the first visit Duchess de la Revete Lampe bas made here since her mar- Triage several years ago. trimmed: tomor- Gg hite Os ccosca linens and

$6 lawns

— OR .. e Aletha tien ad 4ic for 124c¢ and [5c Black Lawns, Batiste and Sateens Unbleached oo ee fw > ®& & DS ®& WS w]e Dw De ®* SD Glen Echo Cluh Lunch. 3c Dress Challies, 34c 10c White India Linen, ) 29 inches wide BRIC—Full yard wide; Only 1 dress pattern reguiar 12'4c ee eet ae ) for 1 hour foe’ ten ~ e 3c , only only...

Women’s Vests Bleached, Richelieu ribbed, low neck and sleeveless: full taped l5e kind 65c for 1.00 Seif- Opening Umbrellas! Full 28-inch mercerized twill fast color, with patent self opener; regular 1.00 kind~ 65 Friday . cid mL Leather Bags 2000 real leather Hand Bags; a doz- en different styles —all 50e rye ef 4 until f sold, Reductions made on tailor suits. Silberstein | i

Miasea Schutte Entertain. Misses Annabelle and Genevieve S-hutte en ‘This 10-inch Cut Glass Pitcher Bae Ready-to-make Dreas Robes; deep embroid- ered flounce and taflammation disappeared and healthy | those ‘present were: Misses Annabe > wide bands th flesh n to form on the sore. I! ot once goo tm neue Saute Fay , ae . uUsK INS. ArT ine usking , nae believe that X-Zalia will do more than O'Brien: Messrs, Walter Leshe. Graham 6m th. you claim for it.”"—John A. Sinclair, ‘Sale Waists and Knee Pants} ‘*Mother’s Friend’”’ and ‘‘Star’’ Wassts —new patterns and ew Cashmere and ike and 20¢ ee Cheviot knee ?5¢ prenpeing “3s 2ie and 35c Val. Laces pants, Friday and Imeertiogs, dozen yds.. Boys’ Black Sateen

) Just like the cut— sooo of these service- able imitation cut glass Water Pitchers, 19 inches high; on sale at 9 a. m., while they last,

Mise Bettie Chew Britton of New Orleans | Window Stiaids Sacrificed ! was the guest of honor at a luncheon given g 1- § 1-3 Dr. L. W. Ray of St. Louis says: | Siutnetn’girir weno Is at present the neat ot | ! 2 te cakan de “T have used X-Zalia on a patient | Mrs. William Brisece Kinealy. Mma. New- ; : “-_ ive Daren and oe 43¢ Damen bet gn Dress Swise | 2: whom I was ro for an ulcer of! the tistory Club. The guests were: Mines. Full width and ful) length; all com- ? Percales, yard wide.... B2 pegs 8 ohana O.«: °c Washable Votte Suiting Otho F. Ball. J s M. Ball, Eugene Fuez, ~ ™*---hed Pillow 0c e Checked d Skirting, plain 7 aie tenes stenting: f ran 1} wae the en cineniy. PC. Cooper’ CG. Pewee | plete and ready to hang vim 3C_Nuinnook and Skirting, plain 73 give the patient relief. The ordinary | Deve, Adoloh Mevor. RE ee ate: ’ preparations were absolutely without } fon, Supe, Corrie Tinker, Bettie C. Britton. Th Greatest Shirt Sale of th Yy } Women’ N Muslin: White ~ ' and shall use it in my practice.”—L, C C ear! Drawers Skirts William Ray, M. D., 3962 Morgan st., Full seamless, black St. Louis. pat 8 , , t ‘ ruffle; hemstitched 5 rows wide lace in- dropstitched or plain Miss Margaret Teas Wt ha ie cine | 300 dozen men’s soft oT ee Shirts, woven madras hem: 35¢ value inde geytions: ruffle ‘ts ~ double heel and et as eh a oa ae aces | or pereales; newest patterns: plaids, stripes and Friday, specia J. A. Sinclair of Louis, cure . aoe . . map! ae blood achiathats Gat tempat Kendall _ "Compton Helghts ‘chi tgs Miss figures, light and dark shades; separate cuffs ’ “& wound on; the back of my head eas is a prominent member of the of 4 ing gr Sag ge ey sven by Mra. Harry Wag: | double the price asked: Kridav oner eariy in 32 spring. . " poisoning set.in. I came to the X-Zalia nurse and applied this healing liquid . under her direction, The results have| ierisined a number of friends at. then home. Men . and Youn “Boys? ml "Patent Leather Belts L927 Sullivan avenue, Wednesday even'ng. * Buster Brown dip Men’s 17 50 Baseball Uniform ae patent leath- 2 \ er Belts; selling “ A ey aly, reg aon Suppleman, Arden Fa*- Suits * eee ee all over town at 4527 Clayton Av., St. Louis. ; * 250 —spe- Michel—Mevyer. wo a Have vou yourself, any sore that marriage of “Mine Winnie Meyer and a00 for ee f J 3, nt 2:30 o'cloc >aul's P { ne plexion, pimples, sealp itching, dan- Raugelieal‘Chure “Htev. | Bien er ail S good - ne C 0 " t- c druff, mouth sores, nore throat? If] form ie eqremony: | Mls Meyer will he at Suit Shirt, Pants, Cap Reap the benefits of this wonderful Iauis Meyer. as his only attendant, lll S Fe . antiseptic liquid, Clean to use—ebso- By Yacht to St. Paul. outnt _futely painless, FOR ONE MORE| Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilson departed Monday Tomorrow ly ' = pad Tately” paintess. Nurse Demonstrations at evening on their /yacht Saturn for St. Paul. on \ sea 0:60 ae — one " <4 young frends, They will i + ge , ”e Ww € » ae JUDGE & DOLPH C0 S at Paul eiding o ss Wilson's cousin In Gating Coat and Pants Boys 4 + Agger: uits; worsteds, cassimeres . fe Hosmer Hall Alumnae. W ash Suits i fal} Alamuee. will See teas ee reception va SE: up; elegantly trimmed and Waists and Blouses 2,50 Wilton Velvet as 27x54, at 123 z Seren ee atu eebtion and jater iB the | pep a ; regular ‘i 750 of them, worth § a%¢ Best Jap Matting: = 1c j:8¢ Inavate Room “se © 4 E present an alfreaco l i iW | wes 4 CLES |; ; . . ’ -— 2 carpet patterns x 08 « noxartidy 3.4 i Oa X-ZALIA ao, FRR om EE up to $1.00; i, \ up to Tde, 35¢ § ak Seeman, tines 98 she theme 2 yards §@e: a o yf “| Slack, president of ‘06 ‘06 class, will reepend. only Fridav. yee tomorrow .... with pillow and ieee: wide; square bination = : PHYSICIAN STOPS PAIN. by Mrs. Fred Newberry at the Glen Echo . 39c Opaque Window Shades ee 9 ' White Dotted berry’s guests were limited to the members of | two years standing. I found it was the Calixte Arnoux, Rene de Penaloza, P. H. effect. I highly recommend X-Zalia Wallace, Branham, Kendall, Hunkins. Ladies’ Tailoring Co., 3830 Olive street. 39c for Men’ s Shirts Worth Up to 1 00! With deep cambric With knee flounce, BLOOD POISON CURED. ker oF ue. C. Bay match: $1 value l5e Pes at-—- Clu. Bhe was the surest cf honor at charm. to match or cuffs attached: worth more than refused to heal and symptoms of blood been wonderful.. Within two days the dainty repast was served at midnight. Ament c Outing Coat and The 8 cial Fri- will not healt Have you a r com- Richard M. Michel will be celebrated Tuesday AO, go to this “free nurse demonstration. | Mr. Michel will have Miss Meyers’ brother, and Belt—e mire accompanted by their daughter, Mies Julia Wil- Friday only, 25 styles Men’s DRUG STORE Mise Anna Roth, president of the Ho«mer cheviots ; trousers turned ' All styles; worth afternoon the graduating class of 1006 will : Regs; ‘for tomorrow cartes Piste. FP 4 '

have thei 90 rs) ack Ter wil irs

Page 9

THURSDAY—ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 31, 1906 an The Story of a BY IVAN WHIN. Romantic Girl Copyright, 1906, by Ivan Whin. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Hilda Manderson of Richland, Mo., leaves home after trouble with her stepmother and comes to St. Louls. Her father employs De- tective Ed Elting to find her. ‘‘English May,”’ a remarkable criminal known as ‘‘the woman / with. green eyes,’’ is arrpgsted after the robbery \ ‘of the Kimball residence in Westmoreland and -her duty, the detectives.learn.that she was enabled to nter this and other houses through her friend- ship with maids, that she had met Hilda near ‘Richland, induced her to‘come to St. Louls, sent her. to the Kimball home to apply for a situation, visited ber there and so got the run of the house, which enabled her to steal the diamonds. She confesses this te Acting Chief of Detectives Kelly. Hilda disappears the morning after the robbery. CHAPTER IV. The Ills We Fly To. ILDA MANDERSON’S stepmoth- H er. possessed no great amount ef beauty, nor great strength of character. She was just an ordinary nice, mid-Missouri woman. Born on a farm and educated in the school of a ‘Small town, she taught country school until her birthdays numbereg one less than the awful thirty, which is the bete noire of unmarried womanhood. Then ’Ben Manderson asked her to preside ‘over ‘his ‘home. He wanted a house- ‘keeper who would. not be altogether a ‘servant, and he felt that 14-year-old Hil- da néeded a woman’s guidance. The new Mrs. Mahderson trieq to do She was not in love with her husband, and the girl antagonized her by a sullen refusal to admit that she ‘had any right in the household. : Mrs. Manderson's small stock of tact was not ‘equal to her task. Instead of gaining ‘ her rule through affection she had re- a course to authority. Time wore away ‘the rough edges and for brief seasons the relations of the woman and: gir!| -¥ "would be almost friendly. Then some clash of opinion would separate them. On the whole, however, Hilda was much indulged, and was fairly obedient. Yet the woman felt that so long as the girl remained in the home she would never have full control of it and the] girl felt that the woman was a schem- ing interloper. | You see it was just a crude idea that -_ separated them and made that home unhappy—a silly idea under all the cir- cumstances because it made that home unhappy. From ills she knew Hilda fied to ill she knew not of. Her first realization ‘of the folly in her course came the “morning Mrs. ‘countenance and gleaming eyes, -of the door as a means of ‘ingress and egress, with scarlet ac- cused her of stealing the jewels. It had hurt her pride to be treated as a ser- vant herded away from the owners home, restricted to the back Kimball, “> held strictly accountable for all her go- ings ‘and comings and compelled to eat with Gther employes apart from the | ‘family. But her world crumbled when ~ ' \Mrs. her honesty was impugned. She fied blindly when released from Kimball's terrible inqufsition. With visions of arrest anq jail and sineradicable disgrace before her eyes, * she sought refuge in the park. It was there and then she met Mate » Hendricks, a member of that vast army £ tel pantries. which, despising domestic service, waits in quick lunch restaurants, and in ho- Mate had served in every “.“hurry-up” in St. Louis, from the Mid- day to the Meridian; she was familiar with every hotel pantry, from the South- ern to the Fielding. She had even .“railroaded,”’ which is to say she had supplied travelers with food, over the entire circult,of Harvey and Van Nooy eating houses in less than the tradition- al 2 minutes for refreshments. Naturally Mate was not a timid child. ‘Blessed with a constitution coffee and doughnuts could not destroy, with a pre- dilection for laughter and the muscles of a blacksmith she feared no fate. When’ Hilda first saw her, Mate was gathering flowers—wild flowers. Mate couldn't remember when she had dene such a thing before, but that morning @ longing for wild flowers had come over . her and she had gone alone to the park. "The experience was delightful ’ - . saw the pitiful “tell the tale. 4, ™ for a time but it palled. The wild flowers were savoriess, loveliness depressed her, she longed for someone to talk ta. In +, this crisis she saw Hilda. “Hello,” she called with confidence. Hilda smiled wanly. “Sick?” asked Mate approaching. “No.” Hilda shook her head. She was glad of the blowzy girl's friendli- child-like “What's your trouble?’ Then Mate bundle of clothing. “Out of a job? Don't let that worry you. Say, where you been working?” “Over there,” Hilda said vaguely. “I ‘was in the nursery and’’—— but her woe choked her utterance. She could not “That's no “Bah! Kids!" said Mate. work for a lady. Come over to the Hamilton and I'll get you on in the pantry: Say, you're a country girl, ain't you? What's them flowers?’ Hilda named them all. “Say,"’ exploded the admiring Mate, “ain't you smart. When I get up against “these things I'm dumber than a Rube ‘just come to town.” ke re In half an hour they had told the stories of their lives with ample detail . -and Hilda was won from déspair to the . : : " ie Bae f 3 oe - a2 ‘ _ heights of hope. A. passed them as they talked. man | ate. lodked at them earnestly and Mate v smiled on him.” ae " “ fell readily into the deta!l under Mate's “Ain't he the big one,”’ she said. ‘‘He's a cop in plain clothes. Look at his feet.” Hilda rose in terror. “Oh, let's go,” ‘phe sald. Mate laughed. “Don't be a chump,” she said. “He won't ‘hurt you.”” But she led the way te her hotel and, good as her word, se- Scores a job in the pantry for Hilda. The work was easy to her hands. She " guldance and absorbed in her work did 4 ; Fnot notice the admiration in the eyes of 4 the cook, who found occasion to stray __1> her way often for @ look at her fresh | (On Santey Bhe went with Mate to a) talteves South ‘St. lfuls. They of the old place. joyment in the gardens Mate insisted on attending mass in a quaint old sanc- tuary near the home she had known in young girlhood. “tT ain't been there in a century,’’ she said, “and I’m just hungry for a sight They ain't nobody there I know now, I guess, unless its some of the brothers in the church, and they never have time for me.” It was a strange experience for Hilda and stranger still was the life in the gardens where Mate found the joys of her life. Hilda was glad when they set their faces back to the hotel, which al- ready seemed like home. She was out of humor with her gay companion whose freedom of conduct shocked her and was glad when their duties separated them for a time. Later she longed for the companion- ship of Mate Hendricks, and mourned MAS. BLAINE 10 ASK NQ ALIMONY Says She Doesn’t Believe Hus- band Will Contest Her Divorce Suit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX FALLS, N. D., May 31.—Mrs. James G. Blaine, who is here to obtain a divorce, is bitter against her husband, though she avoids discussing him. When asked if she had heard from him lately, she said: ‘I most certainly have not. Furthermore, I do not expect to. We have had nothing to do with each other for nearly two years. I do not even know what he is doing. “However, I do not think he would |of- fer any defense should I decide to begin proceedings after having resided here the requisite six months. I would hot | = for the friend she was torn from by |an event which sent her forth into ihe world again homeless and alone. To Be Continued in the Post Die. think of asking or accepting alimony from him and do not think he is inter- ested in preventing me from obtaining my freedom. | ve no hesitancy in saying, how- ever, that I do not propose to attempt to establish that his first wife’s divorce was void. That would render my mar- riage to him void. AS 4 matter of fact, there was no foundation for the report that I contemplated such a course, as I was aware all along that there was no irregularity about his first wife’s di- vurce. I have gone through the papers and find that he was not only notified. but actually appeared and began to re- sist it. “He subsequently withdrew his objec- tion and the divorce W&aS granted on the ground of nonsupport. He was also or- dered to y, but I do not know that ne ever paid a cent. There were other grounds for divorce alleged in her peti- tion, but they did not figure in the di- vorce,’ Mrs. Blaine declined to say what grounds for ‘divorce would be alleged in her petition. She likewise declined to discuss her husband's escapade at Hono- lulu, his discrage from the army after a.scene with Gen. Otis. or his scene with her in a New York restaurant. Funds for Playgrounds. The St. Louis Amateur Athletic Asso- ciation will devote the funds from its annual open handicap meet, to he held June 9, to the Playgrounds Association, which operates seven playgrounds and two vacation schools in the congested part of the city. The meet will be held at the Triple A grounds and will be made the occasion for the finals of the itennis tournament between the Triple A and the Country Club. NOBLES COME 10 VISIT MAS. EDDY English and Irish Peers Will Attend Christian Science Temple Dedication. Smecial to the Pos t- Dispatch. EW YORK, May 31.~—English and Irish nobles will come to the United Siates to attend the dedication of the new $2,000,000 Christian Science Temple here June 19. The first to arrive came today on the steamship Carmania—Sir Gilbert King, Bart., Lady King. and their daughter, Miss Mary R. King, all three warm converts to Christian Science. Lady King is first reader of the Christian Science Church in Dublin, and has been a convert for six years. She thinks that Mother Eddy is a wonderful woman. ‘Do you expect to meet Mrs. Eddy in Boston?” Lady King was asked. “Tm very much afraid Mrs. Eddy won't have much time to see me,’ was her humble answer. ‘She will probably be very busy. I shall consider myself greatly honored, however, if I am given the opportunity to meet her. I have come only to listen and to learn.”’ Lady King said that there were two Christian Scienze churches in Ireland, | one in Belfast and the other in Dublin. Her own church had been established nearly three years, and, although it has but 30 members, was beginning to exert a great influence. In Lady King’s party were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Browne and the Misses M. S. and H. Bruen, also converts. Gn the Baltic, which is due this week, s Lady Victoria Murray, another con- vert, with a party; while the Hon. Mrs. Porter, daughter of the former Lord Chancellor of Ireland; Lady Ashburn [vernia. “TAPS” FOR’ SALOON. “Blue and Gray” Thirst Parlor Surrenders. Memorial Day witness the passing of the “Blue and the Gray” saloon at Ninth and Walnut streets, which had been badly wounded and at last killed by the .attacks of Gen. Sunday Closing. Frank Hulbert, the proprietor, placed a Strong lock on the door of the saloon Wednesday. The lock was the only token of “rest in peace’ that the sa- loon received. Its demise is also said to have been hastened by the deter- mination of the police to ‘“‘clean out” Walnut street west of Seventh sfreet. -_-~ ECONOMICAL BUYERS Are interested in the FRIDAY POST-DISPATCH “Ready-to-Wear” announcements of the leading dry goods stores. and another party are expected on the mp ompagy es aged ®. 9, felt to ft near his ho Water. ADORNS GRAVES, DIES. | Aged Man Falls Dead After | “Senter one bet Return From Barracks, Returning from Memorial Day exer- cises at Jefferson Barracks, Bernard ae ehrcmnee NE eee + due to heart disease. —e ae ee Se on ool: BECOMING --- ag = ihe pole =f A | MOTHER child-birth. Thett of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant m of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over hr shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of ¥ have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pre confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to li eof n and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women a at © time of their most critical trial. Not only does Ss Pre carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its) gently prepares the system for the coming évent, pre “mr sickness,’*-and other dis- comforts of this period. MOTHER a eae S Fan “ patch Tomorrow (Friday). dae =¢_ 7s —_—mas ~ — .™ _ Friday Sale of Laces and Embroideries Valenciennes Laces Less Than Half 25e French Valenciennes Laces, 8 bolt of 12 yards, each........0C 50e French and German Valen- ciennes Laces and Inser- tions, match sets, bolt of 12 yards, each $1.00 French and German Valen- ciennes Laces and _ Insertions, match sets, very desirable pat- terns, bolt of 65¢ 39c Embroideries, 15¢ yard—short lengths, in corset cover embroid- ery, 18.inches wide, with and with- out beading, just the H 5c kind you want, all pretty patterns, yard.. 50c Embroideries, 25e—this lot is also in short lengths, but a supe- rior lot Swiss and Nainsook, desirable patterns, yard $1.00 Swiss Flouncing, 18 inches wide, just what is wanted for Communion dresses; fine dainty as well as bold eyelet patterns, mostly all are matched sets, yard Boys’ Clothing mand Boys’ Suits, for all ages, in dependable goods, at prices lower than elsewhere are to be found here. 98c Boys’ Washable Russian Suits, ages 244 to 6 years; blue, tan and white chambray. or duck; here AN i ss sb ene Be sure to look over our large vafi- ety\of dainty washable suits, in white and colors; special value tomorrow in $2.00 Cc. B. and American Lady Corsets at 50c Odds and ends—batiste long hip and Em- pire, sizes 18 to 26; $1.00 value.... WwW. B. Lestelle French sateen, double elastic attached, P. N. fancy silk Brocade Corsets, Ay from $3.00 to 5.00, to close at.. $1.98 22 dozen Batiste Girdles and Empire Corsets, elastic attached, 50c a for 59c All-Wool Panamas. AT 9 A. M. UNTIL SOLD. 36 inches wide, fine qualities, in lengths from % up to 4 yards, also 50-inch Mohair Sicilians in black, navy, royal, green, brown, red, etc.; Ae 59c—Many can be matched up; at 9 a. m. until sold, just a limited quantity 5c Friday Sale of Ribbons 1500 yards Fancy Ribbons, prints; Persian ders; and white stripés; Taffeta Ribbon, rang- ing in width from 6 in. to 3% and worth up to 39¢ yard; all go at one UN AS cpesa kinds ss0e in warp floral effects; Persian and Dresden coloring; new shades, with gray with white polka dot ‘and other popular black also pure silk 15¢ Made Veils $1.00 Silk Veils and embroidered border, white, black, navy, green, ombre ef- fect and _ light blue; all go at re- markably low price of 50c and.. 100 dozen Chiffon Veils, 2 and 114 yards long; hemstitched in brown, to select from. $1.65 Yard-Wide Black Taffeta Silk Maker’s Guarantee Stamped on Every Yard. At 10 a. m. for One-Half Hour. $1.65 Yard-Wide Black Taffeta fectly. dyed and finished fabric; ex- treme width and woven of pure silk; yard — ea worth easily $1.65 This fine Lawn Waist, with fine Valenciennes lace yoke and lace inserted sleeves— long or short—all sizes—a Waist that would ordinar- ily be $1.50— Friday (as above Eastern manufacturers sell us 10,0 sale tomorrow. Three sample bargains foll 89e to $5.95 and the same values. Our reputation as the only store where every Waist is clean and fresh. Cuts are exact reproductions of Waists. Lawn embroidery up sleeves—man- ucturer’s price $2.25—Our Sale Price A. eee Waist ‘Sebel’ dainty White Waists at cost price, on There are 26 more styles; White finest sizes dainty with all or short a Waist, front; 44—-long With 3 to match: they at Frida y You can buy one or a hundred at that price. This fine India rows of fine embroid- ery and lace in embroidery these were made to sell $3.00— W ANTE D 20,000 MEN AND WOMEN To attend the greatest Shirt Sale on Record. Navarre Shirts added to it this week. New styles, better grades and larger assortment. you ean get the goods, and look at display in six large show windows. Sizes 14 to 19, and plenty of them. : $1.00 Navarre Shirts, $1.50 Navarre Shirts, @ $7.00 Navarre Shirts, This is a great chance for merchants. teenies te std *, a Wiese oe ‘0 A oe . 5 DROADWAY tno WASHINGTON AVE: prices Half in fine embroid.- ery; St... Black all-wool fine > : i ani Linon Waist. I as front, tvith sleeves to sleeves: Panama Skirts for. in short The entire stock of the high-grade Skirt Sale 5000 Skirts at $1.35 White Wash Skirts, handsome- ly trimmed... $3.50 White Skirts, 91,95 $6.50. Tailor-Made Skirts. $12.50 Cheeked Silk Sunburst 90d Come direct to where Hundreds of patterns 35c §S AT 9:30 60 pieces 27-inch Silk-warp Eolienne, soft and sheer, with rich luster, suitable for full dresses or waists; good shades of. blue, royab-and), on sale at 9:30 Friday: navy ; Price ~19¢ trimmed advantage of black, champagne Black and wl mn and Mohair and nicely in vet band; AL... shee: »~ Millinery As usual for Friday we have some big bargains waiting for you. exceptional values, so don’t fail to take 30 dozen elegant Dress Shapes, in white, are 98e value; at. the best quality of chip sell from $3.98; Friday. From 8 to 12 o’clock only we will sell our regular $1.50 Sailor, only two to a customer— Friday’s Sale in BASEMENT ASEMENT 15c Printed Dress Swiss and Ba- tiste Lawns; remnants; yar 12%c Wrapper Percales, yard- wide; while they last, yard.... 35c Silk Pongee and 25c Silk Mer- cerized Chambray; 4 choice C 19c Panama Suitings, for full suits and separate skirts; hun- dreds of patterns; yard 20c genuine Rubber Table Olilcloth; best quality made; on sale from 8 to 10 a. m. India Linens—Remnants of 8%c quality—good lengths Lace Stripe white goods; eral good styles; worth 8 1-3c. ae 10c white Ribb Vests >». - $1.00 per bottle. Lace Curtain: 1:50 Nottingham designs; setae $5.00 Real " Brussels Net Cur! containing valuable parse BE free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Odd Lots — 3. ee ottieeee Lace Ct in white or Arabian, - good pattern; Friday, a pair $3.00 Cable Net i handsome designs; odd lots 3% yards lots, 1 to ee pairs of a kind; ii | a pair ere ee ewmeeevenne . . 8 Bae $2.00 Scotch. Lace . Curtal ey Lace Curtains, 3% yards i Friday, re Pigs ee bens long; Friday,.a pair... sre en’s 35c Balbriggan Shirts - tating Paste sage tab $6.00 Fine Cable Net. an Gowns—Good muslin, embroid- ' ery tucked yoke; 50c value. Ladies’ Kimono Sacques; lawn; fast colors; 50c 5 value, at Cc 10c Point de Paris Laces, Galloons and Medallions, cream and white, yard Odds and ends of Laces and Em- broideries; various lengths, kinds and aialities: all high- -class goods; values as high as 50c a yard; t° close rapidly, lot will be sold at, yard, 10e and és 5c ilk Eoliennes FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. Sold by all ee ve Friday Sale of. riday, a pair yards long, new a pair.. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, novelty effec ts; Friday, pair. . $2 White Goods Re Remn From the White Remnants 32-inch fine Pare: finish Suitings; Roya Irish finish: worth 19¢ ... Remnants Dotted Swisses, Swisses with well-woven dots; lbe to 19¢ 35 fancy : * Kose 3 Sale * ee ae fs >. Sue “ . He > : $ a o + Remnants Longcloth, 36 inches wide; very ne; worth 20¢ | mnants 25c new plaid whi Waistin 8; wre} sgl - bo A, yards; worth onl fine white 40- inch Persian Lawns, worth up to 20c. Remnants Persian and : Lawns, very one sheer and _ ty, at half ‘Screen Doors, Wit Refrigerators, | Bring the right measur Walaut — cs eae ae » a MERE. ; . > d = sq eee Clearing Neaeee » plete... ... They are Best Oak 4 se ie? ie Lo —COM- a good thing. a ae my sizes, 15 inches 18x20x33 and they gray colors: | k ite Chip Hats—these are 91.9072 Ice capacity 50-108. ...6seee. é lce capacity 65 Ibs.......... @8a@o Ide capacity 90 Iba... % Ice capacity 120 ibs. Japanese Matting At 9:30 7 M. for One-Half 2000 yards Japanese China Matting, in ¢arpet ei feets; cotton or fiber w all colors ; regular 25e; your: choice for 4 hour Friday, Oi eee $2.50 to trimmed quills and chiffon vel- 91.00 Made in New York S the most important makers of ready for service clothes with a complete tailoring organization housed in New York, Alfred Benjamin & Co. have the right to insist that their clothes alone reflect the New York fashions the sea- son they are created. You can wear New York clothes designed and in& made a = MAKERS. > NEW YORK| jamin & Co. Correct Clothes for Men rixclusive Agent Here. F. A. Steer F. G. Co. 213-215 N. Broadway. OLR eh Ae tt Ae el Se ee Broadway,aminute’s walk from Fifth Ave- nue if you patronize the local agent of Alfred Ben- The sales of the Pest-DMepatdh fe Bt. Louls cach day are metas hte te ennses Se Seer heute block from aw ee ea —— etenet eer Free! Free! TEETH EXTRACTED FREE! Tatil June 6th, Full Set Teeth, 82. 1ate irregular and crooked tee Consultation, ¥ixamination pnd advice. OFFICE Hut FREE Extracted without pain free of charge. method of advertising to introduce our new painiess method to the public and prove what we advertise is true. 8 A.M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 A. M. te 4 P. M. Free! We take this Free! BRIDGEWORK --[r. Sheffield Is the In- ventor of Crown and [ridge Work. He ix beyond a doubt the most expert dentist tn the world todar. His superior painless methods in high-grade dentistry has won him fame the world over, We make teeth without — and regu- th RS. We guarantee our work for Daily. fifteen years and keep it in or- der, without cost to roa, Our established prices: FULL SET OF TEETH. $3.00 (This means Begs and lower). Amalgam Fillings..25ec Silver Fillings 40e DR. SHEFFIELD’ Over Huyler’s Candy Store, Cement Fillings, . Platina Fillings, 75¢ up Crow 400 S DENTAL Co. 716 Olive St., 2nd Floor. LO A. A A A RR et tit — CROCKER- WHEELER MOTORS a Electrical ki xpert, Inapection aad Maintenance Co. Sellin Representatives | a Every- ng Electrical, 218 i SECOND &T. i? d moter Both Phones. MORPHNA-cUBA ts) ible remedy for the cure of Drug Habd- ; Rag when tag: Bh ay mb pewpased fe . ree RR ee RN Ne eS BIG FOUR 0 == CINCINNATI = 7:18 a.m. 120000, 9:30 p.m, 11:25 p.m. Ticket Office. Broadway and Chestnut HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust =| PATENTS A ey sm anle Gem having ‘OBTAINED, — — AMUSEMENTS.. AMUSEMENTS. ) =. FISHERMEN’S SPE TAL. Lt Leaves Union, Station 6:30 a. m., Washington av. 6:35 a. mH, Market street, 6:45 a. m. : EVERY SUNDAY VIA C., P. & ST. L. RY. For Chouteau Slough, Oldenburg, Hartford, Alten, a Chautauqua and Grafton. Rates 60¢ to %e rou = At field Excursion leaves 8:14 a. m., $1.50 round tr, jokets a tation and 206 North Fourth sat. raephone Main 2642. ax - COLUMBIA. Hi \eHLANDS 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily, SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE Marvelously Reproduced tn Realistic Motion | Pictures. Absolutely Genuine and Authentic. ADMISSION 10c ‘SUBURBAN ~“4oniont” ‘MILTON NOBLES Sprin Union LLL AE Ue ty ite: tL. cats to and the Suburban. & DOLLY Seouk Gonamaan tn’ T coum Mext Week, Sun. Love anid Law sss 3 “ricgs s The Whirl Downtown Tickets, wina’s t. FREE ADMISSION TO THE GA DEN. mee TH ALPSu GRAND ORCHESTRA OF 5D. Adotph Rosenbecker. Director. Solcist—-MARTIN VAN BERGEN, Ameriea’s Great Young Baritone. In cool or tainy weather concerts will he given in large ball. 14. "National Unica. TANDA R | THE HOME OF : TWO FROLICS BD, CooL AND COMFORT BLE. THE MERRY MAIDER bai Next—“New Cestury | WEST END H ; /BTHEL FULLER (A Wy DELMAR GARDEN eer enye at si, MATIN EVERY EVENING AT 8:15. 3h ie enh Mente ae Pros, at ae RK FR a ITALIAN FIE r Counc i: ONLY MATINEE. WEDNESDAY AT 3:00. Tickets on sale, Boliman Bron.. 1120 Olive St. Sanday Mat.. June 3--The Wieard of the Nile. as 7 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MARY INSTITU ma Ties & of atk eda be admitted now will be

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3 10 Raia. > oe ___THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POS? DISPATCH —MAY $1, 1906 i HURT CLERKS | 2s 05 A SS SS SO Me (tl ae) ° » ® : . © ° oi . in Wash ading ~*"° Milliner Laces and &hite Goods m0 Bb a rga ( n = Dress Goods Unio g of Mi iy bs ‘Fuss ae Pepsin sete rae ws me | ed | ‘ MATE HICH (IN Point de Paris Platt Vals. and fancy Wash Special lot Butcher’s Linen: 236 3 ! ie Children’s Leghorn An importer’s entire stock; 750 pieces of new, seasonable and Tunes Hiate F BL. wcccccccsconcecce q Laces, Edges and Insertions to " ete match—worth 25c—Friday, 10¢ Pace Wades Seg toe quer Dress Goods, including the most. desirable of Voiles, Et- - More than 500 Children’s : choice, yard ee a at ES ‘ — ‘ ‘ae Cc Jane mo. - "Ss . 7 amines, Crepes, Panamas, etc.; grays, tan, cream, blues, ete. and Misses’ Caps, and Chil- 714c¢ Embroidered Medallions, 2c. $1.50 Longcloth, 98c. These goods bought in the regular way would retail at 25ce dren’s, Misses’ and Ladies Sun Bon- nets; 50c Bon T 1000 dozen fine Swiss embroidered Medal- 100 pieces White Longcloth—-36 inches lions and Motifs—all sizes—worth wide-—12-yard piece always sold . es 5¢ and 744c—on sale Friday, 2 for $1.50—Friday, a 8p and 39c¢, but buving the lot as we did we got them at a ridic- } Saba ulously low price, and will be placed on sale Friday at less Children’s Stream- ta _ pec ig . 1c Dinner Napkins, 39¢. 4 ag Btw ake er Hats: 50c value: 100 pieces of Wash Lace Allovers—white ian 14 regular price. abe. —just the thing for. nice waist—worth 200 dozen already hemmed, silver bleached $1.00 and $1.25—Friday, Dinner Napkins—worth 75c— 25c and 39¢ Wash Goods, a Yard, 5e ’ 39 F wridey, sale price, a dozen or 790 pieces of fine Washable Dress special on sale at, (;o0ds, ineluding all the latest shades, grays, creams, tans, blues, ete., In voiles, etamines, erepes and Panamas; many have sold at Zoe and 39e yard; on sale Kinday, vard, only 25c Wash Goods, 15c Kine sheer batiste, organdies and Swiss, in very choice printing; Friday, choice, at, yard

We are overstocked in our millinery department, ow- ing to avery large pur- chase recent- ly made by us. We will give our cus- tomers the benefit of these won- derful bar- gains all day Friday and Saturday. ¥ + Department of Justice Seeks to seek “~~ Compel Accounting | of Fees, All kinds of Linen, Silk and Velvet Flowers 1 () F and Foliage; We have made a s, ecial ef-

a 12144c¢ Wash Goods, 714¢ / ONE HOLDS EIGHT JOBS Organdies; white grounds, with dots, rosebuds, bulbs, etc.; regular 12%4e quality, 10c Wash Goods, 5c Batistes; white grounds, with floral designs; Friday, at, yard 25c White Goods, 5c. Special lot of. good lengths, plain Silk Mulls, Swiss. Lawns, Madras and Nainsooks—goods worth up to 25c Friday, choice, per yard Main Floor—dAisle 3. See them in our window. 50c values, at.... 48c Black Goods, a Yard, 10c 20 different kinds of wool Black Goods; % 3 to 8 yard lengths; worth up to fort to have on hand for Fri- 48c; as long as they last Friday, 1 Oe day and Saturday a nice, yard, only clean and attractive line of ae 56 Gun dees Children’s Trimmed Hats, which would ordinarily sell) $2.50 Oxfords, 98¢ } t $3.00, hut 11° 500 pairs of Ladies Sample Oxfords; } ee hu we will have all sterling values; worth ) } plenty of them $7 08 $2.00 and $2.50; Friday, 4 polka

39c Silk Taffetas, 10c Silk Taffetas, several different shades, suitable for drop skirts and lin- ing; to close out Friday, 10¢ 200 pairs of Children’s 5-strap and elegant Shoes—worth $1.25—Friday at, per pair, only More than a thousand Mohair Braid Flats, in round and bell crown, for children,

4 4 Finnell of Kentucky Entitled - to Draw $28,000 a Year, ¥ Bae 2. ee ee

| By Wire From the Washington Bureau + a of the Post-Dispatch, = WASHINGTON, May 31.—Cierks 4 _United States courts seem have y about the softest snaps yet discovered. misses and ladies; JOC VAING, At... .cvccues for you at ; pe ata os pair, only

ot to 2 ae By £ (eu In accumulating fortunes from posi- = 7 +s. + a mS _ bast by ‘3 et hie Ma, Rt ee Sisko utes ** propriation They appear to have no difficulty at ‘tions not regarded as unusually lucra- tive. , Department’ of Justice officials who Appeared before the House Committee nh Appropriations to explain yarious items carried 1n the sundry civil ap- bill declared that there ishould be legislation limiting the col- lection of fees by clerks in United States courts. A rather startling tale was developed regarding these officers, ho-.are not supposed under the law to salize more than $3500 per year. Al! the fees collected in excess of that sum Long Gloves, 50c Friday we will sell long Lace (iloves, black and white, at the spe- A F cial price of £ong Gloves, $1.00 We Lisle Gloves, in’ black, white, which received 25 dozen Long chamois, two-clasp, we will place on sale Friday 75c Ladies’ Hose, 25¢ 500 pairs Ladies’ fancy tan 25¢ 19c Ladies’ Hose, J24c lace 122¢ and black sample Hose: 50c and T5e values; Friday only. A large lot of fancy striped black, tans and white; Fri- day only 2 Friday Belt Specials The new Fritzi Belt, in black patent leather, with one-prong buckle; White Duck Belt. with oval- shaped pearl buckle; Friday's special 5c and 25c¢ Men's Hose for 84c Men's plain black, tan, blue, red, gray and fancy stripes and figures: all Sizes; 15c and 25¢« The Store of Bargains Broadway and Franklin Av. 25c¢ Misses’ and Boys’ Vests, i74c Misses’ and Boys’ high-neck Vests; long and short sleeves, sizes 24 to 34; for Friday only 19c Ladies’ Pants, j24¢ Fine ribbed _lace-trimmed Pants; sizes 4 to 6; special, Friday, only Aisle 7—Main Floor. Boys’ Overalls, 19¢ Boys’ Blue Denim Overalls, with bib and 3 pock- ets; all sizes, 4 te 19¢ 14; 29c value........ Main Floor—Aisle 8. 75¢c Lambrequins, 45c Friday we will sell beautiful floral design Lambrequins, with double knotted fringe; 2% yards long; all good, desirable col- 4 OFS; special. ....cecis $1.50 Silk | Umbrellas, 7c. Best Piece-Dyed Taffeta Silk Umbrellas; some with fancy borders: fan- ey trimmed or plain handles; silk tassel: Paragon frames; good value at $1.50; special, SO as eae C Aisle 7—Main Floor. values for $3.00 @hite Duck Skirts, 98c¢ Extra Special—Nobby White Duck Skirts, made in cireular and pleated effect—the hot weather Skirt that * leads; Friday, while the lot lasts—your choice— (E(B Tak (i [mk (0 nk (E(k (nk ak CE Zak Ck (i (a (nk Ck (Oy (BX oa (BE

$2 and $3 Children’s Dresses, 98¢ The greatest bargain ever offered in Children’s Dresses—these fine garments are y made of white French lawns and trimmed with embroidery and laces—a number of styles to select from—$2.00 and $3.00 values to- morrow— Jae 25¢ Women's Drawers, i8c Women’s Drawers, made of quality muslin; eep hem-

ee — ie att ade aR ee eee Sk SW a a a ange Bes a By 5) ss ; aii Se i ilatad 2 SEI AP oan co etn Pets 2 Pees -— CBR (os (3s (08 $3 Mhite Lawn Maists. 79¢ 2500 Beautiful White Waists secured by our buyer, who is now in the Kast, at an enormous discount. This Spring’s ecatchiest and most effective models, made of soft French lawn, with beau- tiful allover embroidery fronts and various lace-trimmed effects, long or short sleeves. A fortunate pur- : chase enables us to offer them at the as- tonishingly low price of ee Se a a a ltl a

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“~ 3 ss - ‘a \ ; Nene Ss A) s J \> + “4 Any! A } . ® ‘ be 9 ‘ \\* , np / - ‘Fr , " ~@ * a* mS ‘ 7 ‘ 4 ’ ° ‘> 1 AA - > ’ + ; , 6 ‘ “, 4 «i ‘ e)*\ wr" J bs > Ci dmee Rees ont a 75c Men’s Underwear, 25c 25 dozen Men's Solid Black Shirts: and Drawers, well worth 75c 25c Boys’ Wash Pants, 10c 10 dozen Boys’ Wash Pants: made percale, gingham and lawn; colors, fancy stripes, checks and. plain effects; in Basement for 25c Children’s Dresses, 15c. 25c Children’s Dresses, made of Amos- keag Gingham, In checks and plain ef- fects; excellent value; tn basement, for. 10c Lawns, 2¥c. Nice Lawns of regular 10¢ values; all col- ors and patterns; will sell in Our Basement at 25c Aprons, 5c. 20 dozen Children’s White Lawn Aprons; full length; strap over shoulder; with. embroidered yokes; regular value 25c: while they last The greatest Embroidery event of the year will be held Friday in our Bargain Base- ment. Fifteen thousand vards of fine Swiss, Hamburg and Nainsook will be closed out Friday in five different lots, follows: LOT 5. LOT 1. LOT 2. LOT 2. veins Curae Cover- ; 15c Fine Swiss 19¢ Swiss and ag an ouncing 5c Nainsook and 10c Nainsook, Embroidery Edges Hamburg Edges Embroidery; good Hamburg Edges Hamburg and and Insertions and Insertions SWisses and natn- and Insertions —- Swiss Embroidery up to 6 inches 6 to 12 inches ‘Sooks; 18 tn, per 321-30 Edges — yard, Se yard...3 wide; yard...74e wide; yard ..10e wide. We 19c Berkeley Cambric, 7'4c. 2000 yards of genuine Berkeley Cambric, 6c dark 36 inches wide; on sale until up to 10 yards; noon for Friday, per 98c Sheets, 59c. ready-made Bleached Bed 5c Napkins, 31,c. 18-inch \hemmed Dice Napkins; white, g00d 5c value; ready for Friday, in Basement; per set of 6 12'/. Sheeting, 5c. 1 case of Unbleached Sheeting; 40 inches wide: in large lengths; suitable for sheets and pillow cases; Friday (Not more than 10 yds. to each customer. ) plain use;

Basement five lots, as Great Clean-Up Sale Of Shoes nosy te? on Friday Voile, in all the late colors; will pos ‘ follows: go Friday for, yard OT 1. OT 2. LOT 3. LOT 4. LOT 5. 59c Ladies’ Muslin Skirts at 39c peg Psp hy lg ea en Rt $2.00 Oxfords, 75¢ $2 Ladies’ White $3.50 Shoes, 39¢ Full line of Ladies’ Muslin Skirts; made Strap. Sandals—all leather, hand - Misses’ i hen. want hn nd “OW ge ~g _~ of good quality with hemstitched and and- turned Oxfords sia calf Oxfords— kK ‘ao Soa mp 12? 0 ut , Pred tucked flounce; regular vaiue 59c; Gic all sizes ext. soles .,..%5e hand-turned: The at ee oe while they last, to go in es Basement for 15¢ Butcher’s Linen, 6}/c. 65c Sheets, 43c 12'4c Shaker Flannel, 5c \ ehaelotadeea meek ay SY é , . F zi . Sg Tee Gv juality of 36-inch 81x90, made of extra 1500 yards of Extra Heavy Unbleached Butcher's Linen, for skirts. dresses or Shirt-waist suits; worth 1l5c: on sale Friday 25c Cotton Voile, 5c have about 500 yards of fine Cotton ye as We LOT 4,

- ) Blectric Window Display a Novelty. i: A novel and attractive window dis- 1 is that of the X-Zalia Co. in Judge Dolph’s large show window. A_ hand- mome electric sign explaining that that ling Mquid X-Zalia can grow healthy h On any sore forms the center and surrounded by a large stock of the good Many people stop and, reading “Free Demonstration on Inside,”’ go in and talk with the nurse. sizes — h turned soles; 6'c Calicoes, 3'/oc. and light Calicoes: on sale in‘ lengths Pett weight: Sheets esa

G5Cc; 5c Ticking, 7'/oc, 1900 vards of fine fancy striped Ticking: suitable for awnings: l5e« ‘ grade for dozen while they 10c Batiste, 5c : yard lengths; on sale Friday for.. value; Friday for last Shaker Flannel: never sold less Fe Sheeting; seamless P : 1/ 7 5 - 2000:yards of good color Batiste will be 6'4c Muslin, 31/2, i Ra 2c Pillow Cases, 10¢. 25 : put on sale Friday, in Basement, ‘4ec Pillow Cases; size 50x36; Sheets, hemstitched and Pepperell = Curtains 87- % are remarkably cheap at than 12%c; in Basement for : ities 6% y ¢ . > ‘ + © 2 ‘s for 2c Unbleached Muslin; 2-to 10- Serviceable casing; extra good branded; size 81x90; while they Seotch Lace 54 to

Come See Jhe Values $2.50 Room Rugs, 98c—These Rugs are reg- ular room size; made in red. green and tan; sold by others for $2.50 to $: —our special price @: ©6sHoly Orders for Three. , {At St. George's Episcopal Church next Wednesday morning Bond Holland, son f Rev. Dr. R. A. Holland, rector of Mie church, will be ordained deacon “and Rev. Loaring Clark, rector of St. Paul's, Carondeict, and Rey, L. E. Ver- Beoe, assistant at the Church of the Holy $2 Rope Portieres, 87c for GO single or double doors, in long or effeets: made of Phenomenal Sale of Room-JSize Rugs, "5... $15.50 Brussels Room Rugs, $10.00—These $10.00 Room Size Rugs, $5.00 Japanese Rugs are noted for their beauty and well- Brussels Rugs, suitable for any room a genuine bargain, call and wearing qualities—if vou want made in all of the latest pat- terms— sold by others for SLO ad these Friday —our special price Friday... 3 Rope Portieres: suitable Curtains, short drapery will be ordained priests. see | me heavy twisted cords, finished | I * Duckworth, Lor munion, shop Tuttle will officiate and Rev. rector of. St. James’ urch, will preach the sermon. Mr. ut 60 inches wide and 31% yards Friday long; made of 3-ply net, with the famous over-lock edge; $4.00 Room Rugs, $1.48—This is just the Feanti- $22.50 Brussels Room Rugs, $15.00-—Superi- or quality Brussels: made in beautiful flor- 40c Japanese Matting, a yard, 10c ful carpet patterns, linen warp; all colors; this high-grade Matting is usually sold for with large drapery fes- 2.00 thing for your bedroom or dining room— beautiful patterns, made in red, blue and green; very special Friday al, scroll and Oriental patterns —f00 enough ror any room-- special Friday $1.00 Japanese Matting Rugs, 50c — 36 $7.00 All-Wool Rugs, $2.98—These Rugs are inches wide and 72 inches long—all beauti- “aaipliand is to become an assistant ee George's Church,” New - York. r Fighting Women Arrested. + Nona Davidson and Annie Gaffney me were held in $200 bonds each by Justice 2 Preiss at Clayton Thursday on charges me of disturbing ‘the peace. They will be igned June 6. 7 They met in front of the German Vill- _ , opposite Delmar Garden, Wednes- Pe May night and quarreled. Miss Gaffney SP wat upon Miss Davidson and blackened ner eyes, it is said. Sheriff Herpel ar- ted them. , | One Transit fare carries you to B cher Turkish baths, Lucas avenue Fourth, . New Boss for 10,000 Men. | W. A. Williams, for some time acting; et ft) choice cae

toons; regular value; your Friday,. 87c. Window Shades-——Size 2x6 Sash ey ge of Bost k F te quality muslin. with roffie; made of heavy oll opaque cloth, and ere now ready to hang tm mounted on spbetantial rollers, your window. Worth regulariy Worth regularty 40; 15 She--Friday's extra, Friday's extra, cmuplete... ¢ a peir Fon Table Oilcloth——1'\ rarda wide; Japanese Seats. Made of grew, nice, neat patterns end colors Clean straw, Just the proper to select from—regular Ze val- thing for the stene steps. Friday's extra, Th worth regularir the a vard Soabuneveenenesan C 40c a yard; from ~ to 10 a. MH.. Oe Friday, on sale at, vard 65c Scotch Linoleums, a yard, 35c-—-Genuine imported Scotch Linoleum, made in beauti- ful floral and inlaid patterns sold by others for 65c yard special Friday, a yard ee _— A ia b » aS 4 A rN WT vt 7 oP ae 4 J Bs ves 7 w “r+ a : m Gre » —_—. a LEP ; co « PAS vie ; ea} : Ds “t ? , * 2 ’ ? be al ‘or ' . Re sae Gee PSs Get ee Gt oth m i ‘: 7 uy iP ad . Le Ths 4 +. F Ay 46% c tat ‘ ¥ ® ‘ uP ee a? ps : [Day re Tere "a ry ‘ s y x ty aad ‘ , - ww. - : istrict manager of the American Car; ‘ana Foundry Co., has been appointed, istrict. manager. He will have charge! Df the Madison steel car plant, the st. | ‘0uls wood car shop, the St. Louis stee! foundry, the new St. Louis stee! “Sear plant, which will soon be ready for | peration. Nearly 10,00 men are* em- Adjustable Win- 23¢ 4% dow Bcreens, ex- tend to 33 tn. $1 Screen Doors, 2 inch stiles; black escreen: remru. - lar size.........0a0 ijalvanized Poultry Wire; short pleces;: er square 615 dozen Solid Oak Center lables; nicely polished and Minished: hand-turned legs; all fresh, new goods, Special eTay thes ers SS. Fridar 4-quart granite Rerlin Ket- With heavy tin ceov- regular price Friday only l4¢ nicely Japanne $6 Hose and Reel. 50 feet 3-ply $3 98 ‘ Hose 11 $5.10 and inch Wringer; guaran. teed; iron or wood frame 5 Piry St only ae S525 8 os 9 Se “ . “ ae, a ai ~s Geis *, 4 P 8 . ga : ~ Sag kt 9 aS SY eel cee wth ae wen 5 ‘ee . ‘ae hee see i bane Seon ipik, “5% “4 Skit: hh Y oe ene ee ee ey, ee eee oe gh . , Special Friday -— 200 heavy galvanizea fron Warer Buck- ets: worth 15c—-Friday, from 8:30 to 8:30 a. m., 5 T° 6s inn bxuc® one, Pe - otets a ~-e ie Sas fa Fgh a athe

Page 11

THURSDAY—87. WOUIS POST-DISPATCP—MAY 31. 1906

l a : : _f ‘ y AE HE’ show the sympathy with which they re- noon to talk to Sapp and his wife ne ECEIVER If CELL mag fh EE (ESER | oom the foreign Princess. The school HIS W a lett on a pretense that ne had some ATE : o &, redchers thoughout the country have busit.iess up the street to attend to, ‘ j . ISSERTED FROM ARMY. subscribed a large amount for a sump- les: ving them nions in the store, Instead iC ei! : _of going up the street, Sapp went to : eae

a tuous edition of Don Quixote, accompa- ' nied by a message of felicitation on his peepholes, when. he clainrs, he saw ; ‘ i}: parchment. Lawhern and his wife in a fond em- j The friends of the King at Biarritz | brace. Sapp called out: “That's ? U united in making a truly royal gift of | enough.” and he claims Lawhern ran. EB p The stewards of ine cnurch held a oe thé Villa Mouriscot and its splendid es- a tates, where the roval co ourtship began. a , trial March 27. but there was nothing dene as both Lawhern and Mrs. Sapp -- ih _ ‘ , oe , shee ‘ : The English coloinies of the interior P ; , 4 . : Erte i ~ owns aise (Mp) (nM -setas oO a- €e In | aw » the ch es W tt P Since Real Estate Qwned by Clinton! Fee ) Thought of His Mother, Sis KING | SP AI towns raised 100,000 pesotas for a dia. | + CO ¢ Husband Cried “That's | swore the charges were not true since ; Y place of business and the case was re-

; Mee : Ym ¥ ere ts ry » ; 7 ‘et Bankers to Go Under 4 ie ee ie : ters and Brothers Came presents from rulers and States are } Enough,” and the Place of pusinees ane ee pe Ss FOE te ae eae . , ‘ this trial Lawhern stood by his state- the Hammer. s he : to Reifschneider. | Phe Bridal Troussean. Preacher Ran. ment made in the first triali but Mrs. Long Search. i iii ee Except the wedding dress, all the Pecial : # ieee Sapp retracted her statement and sided special to the Post-Dispatch. with rer husband, saying she was “mac | Csecial to the Dost-dmepetes Special to the Linet-Dispatch. hn me wis oan "ROM PAGE ea ra CONTINUED FRO? AGEINE bridal troussenau of robes, cloaks, HAWESVILLE. Ky.. Mav 21.—-In a | 4t ber husband” during pre firet trial SEATTLE War3.. May vetticoats alin 3 oe eee ~ | and dia not tell the truth, and that now ae 9a yo: ’ : ‘Vv. B. F. Lawhern, Methodist preaci- 1 | a {Got a Job in St, Louis, but Is} ers on the Princess and loosed | pigeons | ,)j , a 7 é . 4 o. . . P . * ' Fa *s 4 pe Rae hae wrapreberte ger a geri Arrested After First tnead ovations : attests dainty a oi ajine minister, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sapp “The boys are saying that Gaymen cleaned | carrier, who was in the Wie ag f » be é e ' - / y dress of w ss FE wale ¥s nies # . et . ~—rnittedy. houses of Maj ae Wy ane foe G.; Da 'g Worx At the Wedding Altar, eine do " sot sas acs fer were suspended from the chureh. This | you ont in the litti« cxme you bad at the where the ecrime was con > aes : : . tas perth Oe ‘ ‘ » Sole, wered with miniature roses, as er tol clab the *other evening." ; = “Y. Salmon. 3 | y ' The interiot of the church presented} 4 morning zown is of tna aneteed “— the second trial. He did bat l'vc iwceh: the summer bowie | UROEE Arrest, Sut. tne onty Th r : > f re beauty as “‘he yal = Nha : he trouble arose in March last, when | at the resort over in Michigan where he @l- e hor: ors of the San Francisco a scene o rare if roya =e over palest blue. inset with va- Sar 2 ; : : ware spends his vacations Don't easy any. di - 4 ' Sapp accused the Rev. Dr. Lawhern of thing about it. will rou?” ie wort : Elsie Milnom - . > aces A beautiful p i ces ' co 7 j nduc t unbecoming a preac her and e "n or » j YT; tne ish en) broider} in a very open- | : F "3 meg , 3 ine ae ” es artemis sep es Seer ee ON ge yy SY ‘4 9 sition with the National Lead Co. : Henry of Battenberg, the infartas, the | y a ’ No “Pe at Idlehour. Half an hour after he mturned to his| princes and the members of the Batten- {| Work design. NEW YORK, May 31.—The World to-| home at the end of his first day's work} berg and other royal fami4es. Beside Among the simple day gowns are dav prints the following: he was arrested by Patraiman Combest; them there were the fore.g@M princes, ¢ nan: oe nee of linen. The bodices | ay ~p vito ; of the Soulard Street sxation and now|/archdukes and granddukes,, wih thef!! many instances are made arter the | i The World regrets to state that it] he is a prisoner at Jeifarson Barracks! princesses and duchesses. ,; Americ an blouse style, with touches | bot abroters ti Wash i ,

ee ae oe

printed the story headed “Belmont Plays | awaiting that most dreuaiful oh pee 2ed- Mr. Whitridge, the pepe special j red and blue embroidery. * sede o* "Fea 2sertion.' envoy, who’ was in evenizg ress, gat One of the anv dressing iackets is/ trolic in Vanderbilts ester-| ing. a courtmartial trial for des y, iS, 8 e many dressing ja¢ ts 1S | Jumbo in F , nd When he enlisted in the army last} among the other envoys, and Minister; of the palest blue and white zenana, | Skirts f of | day morning under an entire misappre-| february Jacob was a careless, thought-| Collier and Mrs. Collier were seated} od-red with quaint silk embroidery. A| , os : teed u 1S proven Va ue. fhension as to its accuracy. A further|less youth, who saw oriuy the glamour with the residént diplomats The wife! Aundsome day dress is composed of! Of finest Union Linon if guarantee He of ‘that goes with a smart Khaki/of the American Minister, who was the pivot crepe de chine, the bodice ar- | —worth $1.50 Liner—worth $4.5 lory investigation shows that no such occur- B10} oe oe ame ee ; 6 uniform. His life as a’ coast artillery {only American woman presnt, wore a ranfed with the finest guipure lace rence took place at Mr. Vanderbilt's . idj lo peace 2 Sixty years {Ss a Peery | “Idlehour.”’ : recruit at the famous Presidio Barracks | Parisian court gown of while lace over fand tucked squares’ of crepe de chine, This story was wired from New York ogg to a dot his idea. of a soldier's; white satin, embroidered with silver j th e centers of which are delicately 4 , L. ACKERMAN 419-42 1-423-425 | nd appeared in the Post-Dispatch. 4 sata | POSES. enbro'dered with colored rosebuds ig j Broadway © G appe Then came the earthquake and Privat« As the royal couple entered the as-! and ‘set together Por gE eager EF. B. KLINE North y good test, 0 acid, no; The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over| Reifschneider, with hundreds of his| semblage rose and 200 sane winad o alenciennes lace. A simple frock is

. - ‘ >o re - > > — 1 neal comrades, Was rushed into the trick toned a processional hymn. The King: rE ’ JLLION more readers! ~ hou ™ i meter am é Ww of the palest pink and white-flowered rit Ask our dentist ONE-HALE _ i + ance Be i ell + gel gee rey ayo see looked calm and slightly pale. | Vile, with valenciennes lace. Anothe 8 “- ' 2 wi then any other news = of his pervice tx San Frenciaca the ser-|, rhe bride entered with her mothe¢,| er day dress is of pale nink and white _pcais Mississippi. geant of his company handed him a.let- brother and Queen, Chréstina. Tae satin’ foulard in a small design. An- “4 ‘Iter from his mother. silvered embroidery of her wedd ‘me | other beautifui visiting dress is of dress was reflected by the myrfadifine white valenciennes lace and an = Mrs. Reifschneider ‘wrote’that the fam-[™ . One of che] lights until the bride seemed te, by-} i, ory-colored cloth. a ee Ehime aaae bad been out ot robed in jewels. Her veil, slirshtP y Among the any a cow is ¢£ Mork. fora month and the family of gram, aside, revealed, her tears hae beautital one of patent pink mousse: | fA) , t styles at less th t of the materials! ? s , al. 3 : e Ge soic, made in the empire style. A ge ace RR SEE Ee ee ei ee ee eee aoe cect ceundee cctne EE é large bell: sleeves ate entireie ae WA. The sale that is creating a sensation!! Grander values than vou’ve ever seen in ali your Sale of Handkerchiefs know how hard it is to get along With! rhe King advanced to mgt the| Ee, bell sleeves are entirel | vd thik you te. n ia oe oe ‘ad , ie ft j ace, ang oun le snort waist are a , > it BS - : bride and they stood togeth’ & as the|pale yellow ribhons threaded gediaga ping experience!! New:lots to the front tomorrow ousands of new, clean, dainty. Was Suits— made in the cleverest manner—of : ] ae ee had come to'the | . ee De : - parting of the ways. On the one side | marriage service began. ‘Fie cere-|@®™Mbroidery. There is a handsome Manufac turer Ss odd lots of me ns and . was his nen Sam, shige and Pros-/|mony was performed with all the im Ap ae coat of pale biscuit-colored ° , ' nO : . ‘ -or P rerous, With many men to serve him. ae cee | : : acéd cloth, with a nood e¢ sed of ; p h | d women’s irish Linen Handke1 chiefs at On the other was his white-faced wid- Steer recht a of the Ro gan rituail,| valenciennes lice Reeds to Maaneh peas ae Fancy ercales, W ite n ia Linens, alt . v6 owed mother. two oaver-worked sisters ardinal Sancha, Archbi ghop of To-|cloth. A t} s about half their ‘ alue. “and three little brothers, the oldest of ledo, robed in crimson 8i &, officiating, short-w listed one of pale minlas yh 1s- | Saye. Persian Lawns White and Colored ES ’

and ' them only 10. assisted by “a spec ial nAunc 10 of the sé line, Anothey, re mpire ras vening gow n 9 7 shi ; q. a ehh ‘| One dark night he slipped away from| Pope and the highest dignitari >lis of h , - ~ : ! ‘ ig aries fiis of white silk mousseline.-flowere: 4 Men Ss plam white all linen Handke : the barracks, stole down to the ferry | the Chgrch, with scores maa > hala “ull Over with tiny susters: i eek te Batistes Fancy Point d’Esprit and ehiefs assorted hems landing and crosse@ to Oakland. From{and incense burners... The ceremony, | TOses. : ; tg HEAINIVE UNA 6 SEU ] ene ret he beat his way to St. Louis on}which lasted nearly ‘an hour. ter- The underlinen is made of the fi t Was . reight trains. mi rj ony yore . = Aes ope | ms x Oth S F b 1s age nye a i pronouncing } linen, trimmed with real vaienciennes os er ummer a rics 1 Oc eac married ocean 3) on on the new ly | lace and fine embroidery. The initials ; . ' the “Te Reuwn” ang dhe chanting oftef the roval bride, surmounted bv the : - In every size and a wide range of new and y . Be: Pa Spanish crown, are worked on all the most exquisite style effects e e Value 19e. As the King alyd Princess Victoria | garments, f - were pronouncec/ man and wife. the creepers insincere . ‘ ) news was signajfea! to the Waiting ~S. 5 All $2. 00 Wash 08 if . C \len’s extra heavy and medium weight | crowds and all, Madrid broke into \" fy . fe Suits ; an 1° TT sad . » ‘ e > frantic dem MAtreitions o iov rhile ee a pure linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, cannon boon deat ‘aad A gone . ‘Sixty Tes Cent of Entering fhe ] rach . : S > , Ps . 15c each 1 and Queen, of Spain returned to the Cooking Graduates SOM oF ane iene chimed. palace am Al shusingm,/the thrones shoutlan tn Engaged to Marry, the throngs shouting “Long - Values up to 35e. : ee'G . > 4 Huies 00 ve ucéen Victoria.” Spevial to the Post-Dispatch. hy Hh : 3 a9 and $4 The fpllo s ‘ ssies ie CHICAG 31.—Te ib / = 2 § . , Pere wromen 's inital gman CAUSE BAMAGE ee ‘ceremony ‘in ine oa : women wae ol anib satis yj MTN Wash Suits . in fifteen different stvles. All pure linen, / Marriage Witnesses, cooking lessons and lessons in the (sg ut ph! — wb Soi bh thd WL ee $5.00 and $5.50 1 : U fited Stak es—M Pits ~ . art of maintaining an attractive a ltibiagiiiien Stati es—Mr. Frederick W., laundered, , read) for Use, | WAitridge, with, several secretaries and home on $10 a week were gtadu- Pe fg) | vy ¥ Wash Suits 4 h CONTINUED FROM] PAGE ONE. ’rmy and nawy. attaches. ated today by the Chicago Com- ; ' 20¢ e€ac qensiand— The Prince and Princess of mons, a settlement on Grand ave- th ' aies, rinc#ss Beatrice of Batten- . Six da ae : a} - hat to houses was slight, consisting chifly:} berg. with her sons; Primaess louis of a : 2 - eal ee asst * no of broken window panes | Battenberg; Princess of Teck and her they are. engaged to be marri¢ : i ae anes husband; Primeess Frederica of Han- and the other four have had sev- Women's } > H lkerchiefs, ach on At Manchester, in St.4Louis County, 12/ over and her consort; the Duches ‘of 4) y Clik S SanvymMe anc c tee am so Ap Ss 0 eral offers. i miles from St.. Louis, a bolt of ‘light- | Edinburgh and her «éeughter: the a ae ee hae eel ‘ on Bee . , ; : y ; . TT e engagements are t! ‘ { a separate card. Pure linen in embroid- ning struck a barn, imtos which a mere of Erbach and, her daughter apn eT caatn eee ' a a cis berdi- wr accu! ' a as ber of telephone wires had been run.@ nand, prince hpreditary:; the hchioke housekeeping line. ered scallops, and hemstitched, It melted wires and iburnt out ‘fuses,} Frederic, with the Princess and two, but did not burn the warn, ge gy ce dnarerennemetinhenenemailliill White Serge and Cloth Suits at Half Price

extraordinary values:

Yalues up to 90e.

‘s! + pP 1 15¢ each Farmers throughout the State re-4 regent of Brunswick. with his son anda Val ; joiced in “the rainfall, gwhich was'badly¢ — of nine adjutants. Talne 35e. . 7 “Ss ussia—The Grand Duke Micha aru needed for crops inf South St. Loutsg Jtaly—The Dnke of Genoa. Aad other equally $20 and $25 hail was reported. Portugal— The Duke of Braggnaza, $5 OO and S6 O00 great values e . A special river forecast was issuedi{ prince hereditary. Thursday aS follows: ‘The Missouri , ‘ts ejay Duke of; Sparta, prince > ary. / f “- ~~ ; . River east of Kansas City and the ed Belgium—The Prince tAlbert Leopold, enemas ee os yy - - . f Ly Cloth Suits : sissippi River between Alton and Ches-@ prince hereditary. Seiten ne Js pee eee eS Ts VY alkin Skirts >} ; Holland—The Gen. Dut Monceau, chief Se ee eee =_ i GF | 4 rj ise rapidly. A\bove Alton the wh, . nad will es - : siti a in tinine wep ’ of the military house of the Queen: j che i Mississippi will remain statBonary on} Tonkheer Van Geen: Tork heer ‘Roel and | jae a ° .\ ’ p g . rise *very slowly.” _adjutants. . 4h ta | | A score of guests in the Lorraine f Monaco—The Prince of ?Monaco, yt et e ; | Siam—A royal Prince. yo tie " o Apartments, Lindell boulevard andi} woroceo—The Governor of Teheran 7 el A i iy fege S Boyle avenue, awakened early Thurs-« Sidi Kaddor el Ghari, withsa: numerous! & —— Nee ae i! UV} / We mean every word we say! OC 16 is Le N ie tee ae oe he of any $20 or $25 Cloth Nuit im day by terrific crashes of thunder, saw muite. stock for $9.98. But one or two of # : : a Japan—Mr. Kato,. Minister! Plenipoten- rom their windows a brilliamt.spectacle. tiary in Belgium. oie Wonderful] values! Newest sunburst and ee kind -- in finest chiffon Pat F wea when lightning struck the poop eget | ; China~Mr. Wang ‘Ta Lieh, éAmbassa- Lite epee ‘ S| | | ide across the street,,at 4 ,in- or in London. ' - z= . Se r Ai “Tr : : ; ; adch E reside as sa r "| Argentina—Senor Saenz Pena. with| (ge Bee ve Se » | circular Skirts—in black and white checked ; Me voiles, fancy mixtures, t “ capeireuse yee: secretaries. eee | ‘ia H worsteds, faney gray mannish mixtures and ete—in black, blues, helio, : . . ao | eae ptig ee ih ees Seman | ‘ green, Alice blue, etc. All A lone pedestrian on Linde!}]l bimule-+ Peru—Senor (sma, Minister Pienipo- . al H | ie Te Hy lain blacks ard blues—handsomely strap . lined and elaborately trim be vard, drenched to the skin, saw the tentiary. ae : ; a ‘ *non and wasestag-¢ Chili—Senor Atugustin Edwards, with.” - i. ae ree A ; dazzling phenoment : park secretaries and attaches. | Ke eS ) trimmed—-some finished with bands of vel- Bhiliy f Choice, $9.08. i : S A 2 gered by the foree of the holt. | Uruguay—Senor Daniel Munoz, Minis- # | 4 aod 4 = pe vet ‘ll tailored in the height of satvle iF . a When he saw smoke comiig from the# ter Plenipotentiary in Buencs Ayres, % " ge as byt ni - : windows of the Hammar attic he turned Mexico—Senor Limantour,/ Minister . $5 and $6 qualities at $2.98-—Friday, Ye $22 50 White ; : ‘ ‘| Finance. : ¥ fiz " " : f ~% t eS y j the ; » ~——* “HI --- 3 : ; ‘ 3 veer bawen, a Califc@nia Lemon Cling Ee trom the room, assistedttheir mother to! from provinces and cities, ara oven | on the day you buy it. After that fa Karly Home- Grow n in ‘aeavy syrup the first floor. from schoolchilaren of Spain veahem ann. it is an expen: sive affair. | preparing to take her to; tributed their mite’ to show tlPir jo, McCray Refrigerators save. Cabbagre—pound. 2. ‘ara. They were hospou s “7 : y » ; FY altv to t e Ving. Some oF} 1 Pse gif » . nial a , next door when the firemen . © gifts money on jee—-save spoiling of } Are sanitarv—no! And retailed regularly at $13.50 to’

e house : th are as follows: Royal Patent Flour |... $%'sack 815 | Bh) arrived The Queen Mother presents the King| provisions. A - Guests at the Lorraine, who were! with her portruit. painted bsp More no} | P " lors. Are lurable an 7 S ' 3 ‘arbonero. The City of Mac fad gives! MUSTVY OCO 4 , apie ana, ry viewing the storm from their’ windows, ar ae 21 ‘ sili 7 e& bar al ns: Finest Elgin Creamery Butter, Ib 22:c say that the bolt came after a tempo- ae abi cning: Wworkme n's quar kage he eh handsome. : ounds ad in the thunder and in thelis bariged in the name of “()ugen Vio. — : Best Granulated Sugar. 2 fer .. $1. 00 ib f rain toria.’ The Mayor of Mhdrid fo 404 N | hird St | ; : downpour 0 “ iene Aiea -om invited all the mayors of Spain to : : i Chip is Peck a Without warning o' any ©Y i sign an artistic album expre gsi r ety fs 7 ‘ New. Home-Grown p éas......... Pec k rE « saw a brilliant embroidery of fire en- coanaare to the young couple... 7, ‘he ay ——— es: URN RAM Poa gee Silk Braid Spectat Sale of $$ ufacturers of Barcelona have present = aved on the inky blackness of the sky aii yar tere d : New Home-Grown Cherries . 5 ee toe 8 ae A, CE the bride with. Sesteen: € | diamonds a SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. : and Chiffon Fi VW "EC | Ss White Milat The tracery of the lines of fire in the rhe ane thats eh Np cep pent pa R, T, FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL | O 3 A ct an a rs

AT OUR CIGAR DEPT. AT OUR BAKING DEPT. tetas . the 4 mainly taste irs » . : ms ‘ate anc y seeme , . ; Henry George ] irst of the soa SOn-~—¢ herry and § sky was most IMmtric rather than their intrinsic , worth. al- Cigars— 3 for Fenn sgpeni Pies—made from the He) witch and change as they were seenjthough some of them ars: of great CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Hats Mail Pouch o — ly flat against their black back-]| value. The Emperor of Geqnany sends Tobacco— B cor Hiere are a few odds and ends ying sone splendid hunting trig >hies, made Keystone Tobacco =e? Bar| = close out at ground. of the heads of wild boarg. and stags about na price-- ag bight Sak RC ae which Alfonso killed during his hunt in and every biem- able at vies and sia oo : the inrperial hunting pres -ves of Ger. “ F judge of the values. ‘Friday —choice of all at ? plug ish hea . $- nd na Assorted sh on uty, ' Finest Rib Roast Boet— Soups—can........-. | Slavs in Pennsylvania. many. rance sends somq of the firs jand defies de- clean, from, merehandice pound, ) 4 ’ he present time it in estimated that productions of Sevres pore ‘lain and the : 3-pound cans Pumpkin -” At the iderably more than TOO. O00 Slaves me " é re 4 ; ATi“ ihe Worth up to $4.00 Sorrel bpaeea Roast ae = hn ‘Pennsylvania. These make up the Gobelin tapestry factoriers The Span- | d in este of the workers in the anthra-| iards of Argentina cabled ‘to the famous : | | sculptor, Mariana Beul®™ ure. ordering ‘ busts of Aifonso and the: br'de. in C All kinds—all colors—values that will crowd the Removes Tan, Pimples, : Freckles, Moth Patches, | counters from morning till night. See the window ae ont Se ee Ee ROWONy ae meee Conte display. Note the styles and qualities and then

~ PURIFIES as well as beautifies the skin. Noother Cosmetic will do it. pound. pue.@ bits great majority Tiger brand Prese pres - an ‘ite region, , ~ -_-——--- semen mar- j per: | or bronze, and trag smittineg S.am . aaah melee | ; very age é cS finn: Meaeih finest— Rita. 2. Pres Cans tema Peay rease _ PS can.. > Niagara Flow Incr _ d. me pesetas. no counterfeit j ip Queen Christina prese@ its the bride ¥ of similarname, yuan of Are Red KI ne y | pe ound | car: westerly P When. rene rie at its eastern —, where ova calle Senet, Be lle i. the oe, oee far Same as | ied Rovuces Tarbelt if ct nee Peat at Ee ; Eee igre e ) r ‘cen abor ; t > , ,» OF 4s <a JATE he OUR SA LE al normal’ vorwme. 8 “2 velvet, wonderfully em¥ roidered in gold, ce ‘ ofthe eet A - ACKERWAN E. B. KLINE “Gg acts ia ae The bride's presents ffom the Spanish Legge “As you ladies will ase them. | recom- a Paty stay night all Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, also Mi ‘ton’ s Breakfast. aristocracy includ» wa ny hisvoric jew- imemm ud” harmful of MANAGERS Msiabenugiahe unsold will be sold at aes thd reduced prices. j i = ev. e's, fine old tans, lsa@) and porcelains. hall @s** . Ket eag ‘diiaines i SL ) pom en: Plain ie oan Bo Se Me The daughter of the. 0 uke of. Ati sent por 8 chop abl a pias he t b oot _ {pts

pate | Se ae ott) 4 it : ap “ , . ;

Page 12

THURSDAY — Sus OUTS _ POST- DISPATS* —MAY 31, 1905 ‘

25¢ and 35¢ Ribbons 12c FeO SORE SORSAL REL tA SE Bs OA REIP ES hear Met O TT a rete bint i Ras Pw, nA ey CUA IN Mage ores ak as : = = oe iit ae ik ‘f s tas te EN ee . Sorc: apes GaSe ae, tars Sais ae eS 4 ‘e. he OP Baye 8 ARS eee, ate _ Bron SORTA SR a Ok $] 25 Carsels for 15e All-Silk Plain and Fancy OTE a see gee ee ee Ree os a po ees = Mico \S ). Meech Nair Gua sated (os Ribb« r : x 3 a5. Sfrstt PS pen ) ) = ee Ns FER The new high bust, dip hip,] ms — every new : Lamp Sam Wea ‘Se Se . a a . le ae fi . es ee He ois Princ “a tetra eup- ee | Hay t on the front and side color and ecombination— 2 ‘sy : oe —all sizes —$1.25 ft ri valves — Bargain : £4 Rhea ta SES 4 x. Foal } ee ay F riday , special | IS ig i EO ENS SA es xuxxxxxx=x42Xxxu05 540205 SXXEx5 5ExEFE: SRSSSSIRASSS TESS ARTS ASST SSAA TTI STII ++o++* o 3 to 5 inches wide— and 35¢ quali- 19. ties—Friday, vard. 126 qeeagert sae: : a’ se

FAMOUS GIVES AND THOROUG HLyY GUARANTEES EAGLE TRADING STAMPS.

= 89c to $1.25 Fans for 55c Friday $5.00 and $6.00 Ostrich Plumes, $2.69 | 39c to 59¢ Art Linens: for 25c sawn Searts and Squares—18x54-ineh Scarfs and 30x30-inch Squares— on” . be , . . , : 350 French and Austrian White Bone Stick Gauze Fans; faney carved ' : ems ig .* 3efore we go any further, we want to say that there are only three hundred of them, so you'll have to sticks, steel spangle inlaid sticks and novelty bone stieks—single. and I . Sig wide hem—bonazed embro 7 ei ' ire act promptly Friday if you want one—high quality genuine Ostrich Plumes, secured by Famous much , d embroidery and appliqued braid designs—some lace inserted, net back grounds, revered effects, ete—39e to _23t

>? © & &¢ © @ @ 6 double eovered silk Mousseline, lace trimmed, spangled and hand- Pas . . Ros dak - ‘ AN 1 & Pe e Py y © Me Mined s _ki Bee ie es : j , Ly, Men’s 50c Drilling Drawers—-Bleached 49C ressing acques \imono = stvi ot good Wash Suits : Lawn Suits sh | awn Suits 7 ¢} Wash Suis A drilling—elastiec seam drawers—sizes re a) 40 to 50 waist—Friday special for.s,... quality lJawn--Persian effects—light ys and dark colors—79e values—Friday a mith’. eats ~ ee 3 + we. rs —Friday 35c Dressing Sacques, 19c—Kimono — Various ~ 7 a ° : 1 DODEN: wabien ~ ' , fg |: “4 , Net Bien fh . A | | ? aril al "sh Lobe a a EX ox AF bck bet AB (). 5 4A 7 ¥ ’ \e - . ir ¢ Ae pe 7 1B | at yy, | RD bier a oi ) Sg a, 0°g) ad! Ss _ ite oo patterns—good fabries—all sizes— Friday Children’s 65c Dresses, 35c—6 months to 3-vear sizes—Hubbard style—of nainsook— embroidery and tucked voke—worth 65e—Friday Af f: | er Friday, special for 4 : ar Of superior quality Rtneve : : ality 4 ~~ Three pretty stvle a ’ Cour Suits, of aan. Wh oo uiea? embroidery ? - —_ ie gg ’ “2 , es —- Of . nexwiooubie Men’s 15c Handkerchiefs— All linen— viceable rep, with if G4 y PAN acl waist with ’ law n W ith row O pate) “y chambray, plaited . full size—worth 15e—Friday blue piping on col- &/4e/: PEt. ; adiitiovs: Pate insertion down ) Me waist and = skirt— ‘ lar and cuffs; new |j/-/'/; Ant Var dace ae a : 7 at front of skirt and ait ear rete stvle WW ‘oO; — TE Teh bbe skir *j : ) ’ : : : ; v e “e : style Eton ¢ oats “f 7 AE iA, skirt trimmet . 3 ee BAG waist, skirt pleated in | mie . ) | room, 9x12-ft, size—made by Sanférd & Sons’, Linoleum—in good, serviceable pat- y A pis fo WA? Wa a 2“ ZEN Zip = FRED seh, « | I) which is a sure guarantee of their wearing terns—worth 60c—Friday, yard — 2 AM mS ae i ), ate Ke 3 ULh.--:- Mh qualities—21 different Bg & all new and | i ! y ’ some advance styles—#$2 : $27.50 values—on sale

Friday at

$1.75 White Duck Skirts, 97c $3.00 Waists, $1.98 $35 and $40 Silk Suits....814.75 $2.50 Skirts, $1.48 Women’s $1.73 Wash Waists, 97c 39C to 49¢ ash Belts, 25¢ Splendid White Dueck Skirts Fully 25 beautiful styles from $10 Linen Suits for $7.50 Of soft-finish Indian head duck; Of excellent white lawns, some with 400 Fritzi Sche asn eits——double prongs, Six Sisal j i : : we a ere? ‘a cr ope batons . 5 Wash Skirts for , a pow = : : . e . Dd ae teleeed, edged with extra ats in a nobby plaited style, cut which to choose, elaborately — 50 Seaks ae ib. circular style with men fold on five rows of embroidery, short 29¢ Hose Supporters 17¢c all med with laces or embroideries. my - cgens or ' bottom-~—2-inch hem—skirts that sleeves with as Val. lace edg- ’ some with 11 to 13 inches of blind and open lengths — ‘worth long or short 93.50 White Sicilian Skirts, $5.50 are splendidly made ‘ ing, all sizes; 2 Silk pad——Foster style—2 and 4 strap—frilled work effects; daisy, chrysanthemum, eagle, rose = ‘widay sleeves; actual $3 $5.00 White Lawn Waists, ®2.9S and will give good other smart mba and lisle loom elastic—pin-on Support- $1.75 — Friday, values—Friday, Girls’ $1.50 Dresses for ser'vice—$2.50 vat- —$1.75 values—Fri- tere and boys’ and gitis skeleton Walsj , S ues: Friday a day, at Famous.

i i i i i ee a binding, double stitched, full embroidered and full—well made .and es—Friday

Dappersty® with garters attached——29e¢ and conventional designs—worth 3$c choice

very special for..

49e—Bargain Friday, choice for

| Women’s $3 White Christy Ties, $2.15 || || Anoter Stendia Purchase of Women’s 50c and 75c Vests, 38C Excellent Sea Island Christy Ties—two- Lace Cu rtains W saad rele y crn pig Ba. 90 eyelet ribbon effect—new short, plain aes Famous has just received from one of the largest mills in imported to sell at 50c and Te toe — Goodyear welt — all - . sizes and widths—$3 quality the East, 1500 pairs of the better grades of Lace Curtains— —F riday ; season's ; Women’s 35c Vests, 25c—White Shaped Vests—low —Bargain Friday, at Famous discontinued patterns, but all this season § goods—from 6 to : 36 pairs of each style, and we have divided them into two lots neck sions open, lace-bottom pants to match | Women's White Canvas Gibson Ties— for Bargain Fridav’s swift selling: : — arge sizes—35e value— New plain or tip toes—hand-turned 3 00 d $25 C : a - riday enitend ite > > S. ‘ »e | s—; R : ‘ oe} ‘ 'S > > ) vis white covered Cuban heels—all > and $3.50 Curtains, $2.00 Pair—800 pairs of the better Women’s 25c Pants, 15c—White Closed Pants— sizes—worth $1.35—Friday vrades of Nottingham Lave Curtains—ein white, Arabian and made with French band—cut wide at knee— 15¢ _= x only two-tone effects—all 314 yards long and lace trimmed—25e value, Friday Children’s and Misses’ White Can- Little Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Rf) cent ee eertsto ey 4 : > = a ; Ss ‘ : ee Pure onkeare ee Bi a up to 60 inches wide— worth $3.00 to $3.90 pait 50c and 75c Hosiery, 35c—Women’s Imported Black Friday at pair , A . Lisle Hose—20 different stvles of all-over lace and lace ankles—mostly samples— worth 50c Sizes &% to pohly edged gel 4 : $1.00 value—Frida $2.00 value—Friday EY a a iia | 2 eet habe: Sizes 12 to “Fe Boom fle $1.25 8 Sizes 1 to 2—regular $2.50 ' ains— od 2 yards iong—In ivory, AraDdl- Women’s 1006 Hosiery, 6¢ *o « Hosiery for 10¢ a WW omen's : value—Friday C value—Friday an, White and two-tone effeets—worth up to Black Seamless Hose-— Black Lisle Hose—full seamless Sizes 2% to §—regular Sizes 2% to 54%—regular ree ' ‘ee > first quality—10¢ value —exXtra splicing at sole, $1.35 value—Friday ' $3.00 value—Friday....:... K+4.00 pair | rida Vv at, pair 5 Friday only Frid vo Man Ose ie , ms rida,

$3.75 for Boys’ $6.00 Ty 05 us tor Boys’ $5.00 ; Suits | | 09cChecksand Plaids, 35c | | [9c to 25¢ White Goods, 12+c |] | “2% Embroideries || Suits Pure wool fabrics of the Bovs’ Strictly All-Wool NO: ’ | . ’ , 7 : ; : Ai ; ‘ : ft Sse > ss. ’ 1, riys , *S " LE S Sef SO Ss ¢ ‘PS ‘ () vs + a . saa . P a . witiieniite m4 ‘ ‘ oo ye a Suits in cassimeres and new | roa vp ioe a. hel abr. Ps gest pt _— o this offer—Dotted Swiss in four And if you have any Embroideries to buy it’s to your decided * - ze r ost stmkine pattern: effects—w , or . size S ‘or a + a Qe ‘ ’ AS us , cheviots. all new” Summer m riking pattern: effeets—white or light grounds, with ee tg geass gut rae Linons worth ’ advautage to do that buying tomorrow at Famous while the ey quality ser new, and Paney lle Goods worth to 25¢ vard— sail oe ‘ iain , a} ‘ mantativa « : is Summer's patterns— saving is so pronounced. Our foreign representative consum elegantly tailored—-made styles —- Double-Breasted |; blaek and blue stripes, cheeks and plaids, with Two-Piece Suits, Nor overplaids of white—exact — icates of ‘riday, choice a ar :, : ‘4 ' +: oe : te—exeey euplicat th Mriday, choice at, yard mated this deal, which brought us’ 42,000 vards of exquisite in the plain Double- 9] : ‘digi serti Breasted, Two-Piece styles

a 4 #4 i hdd tn te te tet te XS VSOVOVOS VVVI IS ed a 56 inches wide: 12 vard bolt, tor . ee Cambrie. Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Edgings, Insertions, i Rel c india Linon-—The actual 15¢ -grade—at, vard.... ; —:) =e tesa ‘overines. ete} ‘@ ~also in t Suits, with Bands. Skirtings. Corset Coverings, ete., in hundreds of new nicherBecker treasman Say and medium colore— . ’ ‘ ” sizes, 6 to 14 years— at fully one-third te one-half less than their true absolutely $6.00 values= ! e rgat P ; dozen.... rt 65 worth. ee IE thp on | : Suit and Novelty . : : cw oll page Reet made most expensive imported fabries—can be laun- best of linings and trim- dered perfeetly—actual 69¢ quality—Friday mings——-for boys 3 to 16 only, at Famous, verv special, choice at, vard... 35c Real French Lawn —Very sheer: 48 inches wide; vard.... ; ‘eid ‘el 4 “ ‘. . . . ‘ 3 ‘ . é ‘ P “ i ‘ +. . . . 4 7.) " « : . pon worth $4.! and $5.00 59c Black Panama, 35c Ric h Printed Irish Dimity inch 75c Bleached Table Damask-——All linen. 66 inches wide. yard: oh 3 as bought. Bargain eg at Fa-

Black Woolen Panama— Imported dimity—in neat $2.00 Dinner Size Napkins—To match above, at. 5c to 7c Embroideries—Friday, mous, choice for medium weight — chiffon dots, figures and _ large i. ot . "a dust —36 st effects — beat she : 5c to 19c Fabrics for 84 C 9c to 12c Embroideries—Friday, yard ‘hes wide—fr ? ist ecolors—Voe qual- " 7) = ving Ci riaay 35e Te etsdae . Bane 16¢ Remnants and Short Lengths-in one-half and full pieces of 12c to 16c Embroideries—Friday, yard. .* at, Ve “hg Ae ide yard fg 4s a“ aM Percales, Organdies, 36-inch Longeloth, Ginghams, 17c to 2ic Embroideries—Friday, yard.. Ng : . oe ’ — : wAceSs duck Sit: aa ms , od aghahile ., °c ™ ; r * Mt , Pin Dot Eolienne—28-inch ‘plain col- and black and white liberty Sat- 19¢ ; \ ey, ete oval 4 “a nr ae 23c to 25c Embroideries Friday, yard.. ee ays wi de 27c to 33c Embroideries—Friday, yard $2.50 Wash Suite, $1.48— or Eolienne, with small woven ins—suitable for linings, petti- ee er cc any bet ate HT Ay beeen nee ans: HE gee ics ae B66 to: 300. Reslretdorins SEE Fass «+ «+ 1-13: Handramely Bathe " ynesian . a5 (oe =" ast, Xtra goo que PG, ae . , . | > autem Rtouse kate. in Gala- 29¢ chotee at, vard Remnants of Percales, Ducks heer Other fabrics; worth 10¢ yard, for..4e iO to Sde Bumbeeiterien—S me germs « ‘ ‘ +4 , } oT 5 € “ * o* ‘ . . » ot © . . . . . : Boys? re 0c cake — Friday, ga on $1.00 w ‘as a gor d quality of Apron Gingham—Friday, choice p charge for framing); and combination +, rr 19€ Pants Suita at $2. 95 * wr box of 3 cakes.. * I ; : vn MENS yy! x ee o 2s ‘ridayv o «1D | quality, Friday at, yard ane aver. Boys’ 75c Blouses... tHe per x Bride » 1 Friday only, speci .

° x zs - ss Mexican Hats Another Sale of Garden Hose { }$1.06 Berry Sets, 49¢} | $15 White-Lined Refrigerators, $8.95 Artists’ Materials With extra large brim dfor | es ! , i : : —— ( Rasement: } Se bevs and children-— 4000 feet of guaranteed Sprinkling Hose, bought from an over-stocked 4 Bes White Enameled Lined — made of hardwood—golden oak finish —char- . -: S0e¢ kind— y.’ manufacturer, enables us to sell it Friday at about the regular factory cost, ~. ‘pa , 2 , coal filed—60 pounds ice capacity ean $15.00-—- Friday, Ee QF vs, Croix China Colors— Friday ‘ : 5 ee Pig * : a oe ae hile 40 last, special for i sist rice Re | . Garden Hose —25-ft. lengths——- with Garden Hose — 50-it. lengths — with * AO ee a, W mei p Eek Stake i | 2 'Se= and 22¢; . Fri- House Paint--Ready mixed—nore tread end ’ —- Plain . : 9 ower . . Boys’ 38c Straw Hats — Plai 7 couplings—-guaranteed-—- couplings guaranteed a. ae Window Screens Adjuxtabie—24 inches high . . i oe , 22 jnehes wide—extend to 38 inches - Of} porn —— vee’ day, at Fanious,

gh “ * : otra tens » —_ — = — a aap a) rl ae 7. ., a} . ; y ‘ > Fy r ¥ ‘ , r 7 Beh sw on a ons . y =" : Fee eae eee weet Sg itadliaae oS 5 ip See Pgs Be Eee! eee Btn DA * : é Me “ a fe “ , oe ht eens, Ph ays Bact - . . P " - cage *: sens” VA 4 Sigg Sp : OT cae eos

braids—in eset | worth $3.00— worth . $6.00— brim sailor— ‘yk pa Vy * « ‘ kk ee li o4 . 1 quart con Rrict: $ ” ' Min “eee rihw\ ie Sdey | Friday worth Ste —Fridas erect ee Ny wilder

l-cuilon can--Friday

Gas Chandeliers — Feeney patiern —~ polished — allel s,m nates ene | ¢hine- $15.00 Dinner Sets, $9.98- -75 hich grade [in bers . wis ed arte large ‘ent “r hus - git ¥ tim Mh ie il at a anyv in ? ; Ce; ¢ re? — 4 v ; shel! Pehl pore globes and hens in about one-third oss see wy ld tee: By “| — Lf Metal decors ner Sets -Fnglish end American semi-per- $1.75 Curtain Strotehers, $1.398-With ed- tion ~o ole large berry celain—full 100-plece sete-—several pretty justatle pins--worth $1.75--PFriday, 61.230 Your beme iit Nereen Dhoore-—F rida 6 ln : ~- % ry c bowl and saucers 4 C floral decoration=——every piece is perfect Lawn Mowers—-Fasy running —«eclf sharpen-

2 light-—-werth $3.0--PFridar 7: $1.25 Screen Doors , ’ ‘ Triday ae ‘worth # pet Friday, while worth $15.00—while the lot lasts Fridar. ing ~I4-inch *ize-—worth §2.50-- Slight-—werth §4.00-—-Priday $1.50 Sereen Doors 4Jight-—worth $4.50—Friday $1.75 Screen Doors--Friday ..........81. 300 sets MSt- special for. . choice for ...-.. - $0.08 Friday

‘ate.. ertiecemane: caret tame te La ar

Page 13

That House Has Not Been Sold — % : ae es pe ee eee nih 42 eee le RR eae Se es ae - ee ne ee, ee « mm -s bes 3 st mee hy Fp Oe Re. Re as ee eS % ae ee loo ae See. re a i a er eae oe mad 7 . ey ‘ . , , - Ya ° : . Te am a, oT ” fa a ev : - pe * > i ’.; > 7 ‘ is 5 ° ay ‘. A . : “7 ‘ 2 xX ae ‘nae a o % tr ‘i a un Seat nee a ee a Pes ps 4 a ay § ae Me oe ae aS eh awn: Te * vt Se “ee Sree Pisce ‘a eg) 4 " rs in ~% eee ° eal i aah Pele ee 2 ‘oo to ee ee ot a ae Sie ae ro) ee mS res Stews 7 6 lee ao. ae alin ees eo at eg tit Pay) Pt ae al > wee a - ‘ y oe. ae ot . ink Nn Sig . ips ry x” ance hy - 2 7 OL ee 4 a ae. Mees RE ts 4 ete Be ee 5 Sd oe Eee at 9 a Vote, 493 a ae . * 1 Sat." . * = - - p 4 +. S MLAS shih a Ao ae ey ‘Sipe sectae 7: Be A ey eo @ HO peri $ s The a free . x > = ene nt * : - 3 % « 5 P a f . 4 P é : = Sc fie aie all = iy PR Ap Pas he es F ee ¢ ‘ 4 a ae 4 roe > age € 3 a ue a + , . ? * ad ‘ vig ‘ i FY sil . z ere ve ag ee ee bie, . EEN eae hak aod as ae od lit . WR May i best Role eee. ae ee kp ee . - 0 Bayt . ? 5 : } ee . a * rn * en a ae as, — * mye a oe =f p> . ie ray. Oe tee A. oe 4 “ Pe a Se 5 > A Ris. y, Lr $ . : 3 ‘ $ = * ah ts os tea we * al ayy Pita, Eo eh . Qe PON. epg. RS. ee Feo . or I ee ee Cees Bt i HY Bex a A ae ; ¢ q At , ar Be pe 3 : F S ae E44 - Py ee ag : ¢ OE ee aay ‘ ¥ S se % t ls ? a . s . , ay ae - - ; od Pe Re % bcs APR y ‘ é ; re e a, . 4 . #3 mA 4 ee = ae ; . - . : 4 : a PREEM ORL, Site, ee 89 ee dae Sy nc oh Lae eee , “ , ee F ¢ r iy: aS $ ; Be : ‘- . i : : r | RRS ee os alge 13 a : ; : Ps rd ° : Y ¢ os LAY Pia rey esa : ‘ o 4 * * 4 . al =x t => . ™ _ - 7 & ° ae 2 heh te cig oe ‘ 2 . ee ; ‘ a vt . °4 s - ” ad Red ‘ ‘ : es ‘ . aa . ae) ’ PRs " al aes ¥ : * £ : 2 oe 4 a . j ] : Pytik , ae. . 3 ie i 2 PART TWO “FIRST IN KVERYTHING.” PAGES 13—24. ‘FEDERAL INSPECTOR _ Wh because it has not been placed bef ‘ore the POST-DISPATCH WANT AD Savers ef ot. Laais TO THE FRONT! STEAMER CUT TWO; FIVE DROWN Steel Freighter Crushed Old Wooden Vessel in St. Clair River. .

: ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED. PRESS DISPATCHES. ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1906.—PART TWO.

- a) oom

——— Scene at Garden Party at Carrswola, Given for , _. Benefit of the St. Louis Children's Hospital 0 CONDEMNS BAD |-—————Zeret af the St. Lowis Cialdren’s Hoshita MEAT IS DISMISSE : i a Ae a | | Dr.- Milnes, Government Employe. Reported

LESS MEAT EATEN BY ST. LOUISANS oe ow

Local Butchers Report Falling Off in Demand for Pack- ers’ Product.

IS DUE TO DISCLOSURES|SEVEN PERSONS SAVED —

Appalling Packing House Conditions to Washington and Was Discharged Be- cause He Insisted That They Be Probed.

Customers Who Have Eaten|Zhose Asleep in Oolliison im Meat All Their Lives Be- Fog Have No Chance for come Vegetarians. Their Lives. : DETROIT, Mich., May 31.—The steame= Erin, upbound and towing the schooner Danforth, was run into and cut in two by the steamer Cowle, in the St. Clair River, Just below 8t. Claim, early today, and five members of thé = ~ Erin's crew were drowned. The @éadi ; CHIEF ENGINEER PATRICK W QUINN, Port Dalhousie, Ontario. aes FIREMAN “BANG” HILL, 8t. Cathe erine’s, Ontario, eee MRS. MARY REED, Spanish Rives, Ontario. - gee WATCHMAN, shipped from Detroltg home Amherstburg, Ontario, ae MRS. HUBERT, cook, of Cleveland. « Six members of the Erin's crew and the 13-year-old son of Mrs. Reed, who was on the steame, wee saved. Sullivan and the boy wee picked up tho yawl of the Danforth while fis saved Mate George Patterson of Dalhouste, Ont.; James Grove of Windsor nt.,- Thomas Lyon and George Fanshaw Gloversville, N. Y. - The rescued men were taken to the ‘plant of the Great Lakes Engineering Co., at St. Clair. The Erin was carrying 800 tons coal from 8t. Catherines to A Mills. Officers of the schooner Dan charge that the Cowle did not stop assist in the rescue of the Erin's The Erin sank so rapidly after the cols lision that those members of the crew who were asleep had little chance for their lives. The Brin is owned by Thomas of Thorold, Ontario, and the Cowle the United States Transportation Co, of — Cieveland. The collision occurred dure — ing a fog. .The Cowle is a modern steel — freighter and is not thought to have — been much damaged, while the Erin was a wooden vessel of the old type. oR BOND ISSUE IS BOOMED, a _ OA a ip by the Wig packing houses. there will soon thousands of newly é before purchasing meat are also caus- lic If Congress Will Request I«. at if the number and variety of history of all meat offered for sale so Federal Bureau of Animal Industry, later dismissed because he tried of Chicago. packers as ‘‘adviser’’ in inspection mat-| stated that they could not stand the signed to Dr. Milnes was the inspection; such percentage of loss. Chicago was sioners Neill and Reynolds. Dr. Milnes “They would kill a coupie from each he had trouble with assistants, because Dr. Milnes, “it would be necessary to The condition is appalling. certain farmers were infected with the program of mypredecessor, and of the man I folléwed. TE SE SN which will keep you busy—- you busy— ve : ee iw ete To Arrive Anywhere (Leather Goods Department—Main Floor.) | Many St. Louis butchers and dealers i j in various kinds of preserved meats C I LIEF DECLI N ED | © im VeOaS Kinks of peenetye “eae ) RECEIVE HIS REPORT cease inthe demand for alk pack : , exposures in connection with the in- eg vestigation now being made into. the om ee methods of preserving meats émployed | Locuil dealers say that, according to He Charges That Diseased Cattle Is Slaugh- _ kocal dealers say" that, according to i | : have been oe meat all their lives, —- ~— . tered While Inspectors Are Absent Roos converted vegetarians in the city if the ones . sclosures are continued. evelt Willing to Make Neill ‘Report Pub- aclosures afe continued : ing considerable trouble and delay in ey a dealer in Union Market 1 ¢ mated to a Post-Dispatch reporter By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. th . ae . f Chi questions continued to increase he NEW YORK, May 31.—Dr. John C. Milnes of Chicago, vet- might find it necessary to empboy a 37 : di IG person intimately acquainted with the erinary surgeon since 1579, appointed in 1896 as meat inspector in the that each piece might be given its proper pedigree without delay. to protect the public's health, is at the Everett House. As he is no ionger in the Government employ, he told an astonishing story of the methods of “inspection” in the packing houses and slaughter pens Dr. Milnes was under direction of Dr.. the fact that tuberculosis was prevalent «0, E. Disson, inspector, who has since/in the neighborhood, and drew forth resigned and is in the employ of the| earnest protest from the packers, who ’ ters. Dr. Wooden was his assistant./ loss because their immediate competi- Wooden is a nephew of Dr. Salimon,| tors in the neighborhood had no double ehief of the bureau. The first duty as-j Inspection and did not meet with any of hogs in the Armour plant. also quoted as a station where the in- There he saw things that horrified} spection was grossly lax, with conse him, and which he has told to Commis-]| quent insignificant condemnations. went from Kansas City, his first post,! lot in making up a drove for the killing to Leavenworth, thence into Iowa, and from there to Chicago. At each post of pofitica! influence. ‘In farder to understand the stupen- dous character of this situation,’ said go into all the slaughtering houses and ‘packing houses in the West where I have had opportunity for investigation. “Take Waterloo, for instance. Under Tederal inspection the packers had dis- covered that the hogs which came from tuberculosis. I installed the usual dou- » ble inspection of animals, but found that the butchers were accustomed to when I insisted on the viscera being set aside for examination I was condemned for attempting to smudge the reputation “IT succeeded eventually in obtaining the ofder for double inspection. It re- * guitéd In. many condemnations, owing to Irying to Stairs Climbing Sand-Stairs .is an occupation but you ’ WON’T ARRIVE anywhere! + . “Running” a store, a business en- terprise or a home without advertising will keep «but you Won’t ARRIVE Anywhere! ; x * Try _ Post-Dispatch \ Wants. Qn our second floor can be found many articles particularly adapted to travelers’ needs. Among them are: , Alcohol Stoves Electric Irons aut Electric Curling Iron Heaters Z25c to £4.00 $6.00 to 80.00 .., $8.00 and 82.75 water bag— 81.25 to $3.50 .

heiped out with a Success |

to Gillette Safety Razors—In various com- binations .. £5.00 to &27.50 Enders’ Safety Razor—iuaranteed satis. Eg er ee pee Tourists’ Razor Strop—Rolls up like tape measure. ere Tie Knife, Fork and Spoon—One piece, folds like pocket knife ..............83.50 (Cutlery Department—Matin Floor.) Electric Flash Lights—Very handy hotels; simply press the button:............ (Sporting Goods Department—Main Sterling Silver Flasks, in a variety of artistic designs $5.00 to 830.00 prettiest things Sterling Silver Drinking. Cups — Vari- ous patterns; handsomely finished and gold-lined ... 86.50 to 811.50 (Silverware Department—Main Floor.)

see were in dark rooms and corridors of strange ..... $1.10 to $5.00 Floor.) The Simmons Company Broadway and St. Charles.

ae a a tlt tt . the bronrcho busting. P Bert Fillev. with his bie meganhone, was their snecial amusement. If. the next time vou pass by Carrewold. vou see birds e@ingine throuvth fure).}iea rolia of Daper, understand that Mr. Fil. lev's voice 18 accountable for the “a 7 _— Ee a keys?’ and came back and stared at us until I know they saw through my down,’ arswered the one whi rj ! na 8 26 mie one who will bel)” Markham. The birds didn’t know | bronze when his feathers grow. that Mr. Markham was having a much , Their mother assured them that it was; botter time working hard as a lemonade only callowness that made them) Vender than he had two years ago Dec- | : -h strangers and nr we ' oration Day, when he was doing escort | seem such strangers and promised them duty for the present Mrs. Longworth at- | that they would grow. ‘the World's Fair grounds and the rain A Lesson in Honesty. / wes falling heavily. — deisel x7 : unite aul ae Sete Ne Piet They talked much of Mrs. IEpsteins She took occasion to te i¢ h a i€s80n pretty voice? and some of them claimed in honesty and politeness to her chil-j that she belonged to the same family! dren, saying: ‘Did notice that | they did. They liked also Mrs, M. Pinck- hed those seed ney Morrell’s story of “Zingarella’’ and! no one touched those pretty red cherries tty wonderful gypsy costume she wore. in that tree over there?’ They couldn't understand the Greek | “Yes,"’ replied the will-be-bronze tur-| POSes of Mrs, Edwin Paul Sommers, but | "ag ; i } the wisest bird explained that she was key, ‘but we went to bed so early we standing like the marble people that couldn't see everything.’’ some of them saw over at the World's “Bossy had a better | Fair grounds. ; Pd ia” are i man we None of them practiced the jiu jitsu did,” he continued; stayed right | performance that they saw the Japanese being removed, thus making detec- with Mrs. Simmons in that church-like | do, but, ke Allen Prescott Jr., about 2 tion of disease impossible. All this{| shed all day. They had bottles and bot-| Years old, they wished that the little with the full knowledge of the in- tles of ik be that white 2 ie, | brown men would come back again. spectors in charge and under frequent tee lbiyy ng © box, which| Like most of the vaudeville audience, protest by myself and my subordi-| ‘hey said was milk she gave. Peonle | they became fond of this child who ante There were vow when the en-|are vreat drinkers.’’ prude, wf sp oe ag ag ety en “ re force was excused from duty. yet on uF ; . | watehing the children on the stage and | hundreds of hogs were killed. Being Pae nerds nad wm n te chatter about ‘who demanded that the Amphion quar- later transferred to another house, 1;8!/80. They spent their time near the | tet come back and say “Hurrah” again | tee the “6g a a ete the same. Vaudeville show and sometimes they | , Kaleem: 8 eos" poe pa Unele ng an or e regu ations require that con- ate 4 ‘ oe : a . a , his wife vee eV a seen many dressed } demned carcasses be secured by lock Sing with the or he tra and as iin when ; as they were on the fields near Carrs. | and key in inspectors’ charge. In this the orchestra wasn't singing, as did the | wold The birdies don't know § that place théy were left unlocked withj| children who were among the guests. I"ncle Sam was John Allen and that the | the full knowledge of the inspectors. | Raby Hoblitzelle lady in the short. blue calico dress was jf All sheep butchered wére labeled ‘UU. | sete: “e gare ; John Halliday. who walks down church S. Inspected’ without an iota of in- | balloon whistie—one of those that fills} aisles so well that everybody ts glad /| Spection. In one abattoir the sheep| up while vou blow and whose escaping | when he’s in the bridal party of a/| inspector put in his entire time study-/| air makes_a squawking noise when you | Church wedding. ing medicine in a little office almost c ARE ; Marveled at Green Paper. a block away. I kept. and now have cease to exercise. They marveled much at all the green} with mé, a diary containing daily} The birds said the paper that Charles A. Stix took out of) at Oe of ae ee cee about Miss Violet Kauffman, his p pe a a a ts were | of er neariy five months’ experi- “ a . ittle tawar ehea! raw and nance oO Ai at asked, | ence such as this, I felt it my duty to Looks like the bey. Hower she's Thev couldn't understand why anyone | call Dr. Salmon’‘s attention to the con- | ™&med after,’ said the robin, “but not | would trade big paper birds for little ditions. oom for an interview and | all the flowers that ever grew at Carrs-/| pieces of green paper or good bread and it was refused. I was told to make' wol suld do ti . butter for hard round things. ; 1e¢ things she did. et my estatement to Dr. Disson, the man ! ¢ . cone . be eo * Kt The little tents where the fortune tell- responsible for the evils. I declined.| “Did you her when they ere sat were a complete mystery to all ] was then asked for a statement in; having that dance about the May pole?ithe birds. They listened to one woman writing, and being unable to find timeia big palm in a pot was in her way.| who said: “I’m not going to Mrs. Van from my duties, 1 asked for ste- | g icked it up and carried it all fhe | Blarcom's tent: she knows too much nographer or for time to be deducted | ” eetedsie rs . ee about me and she might tell some of the from my vacation time. This was re-| Way across the great circie. One Of | things and pretend it was a gift. Let's fused, and Past gh porno: Ca-; those men things ran to help her, but | goto Mrs. Morrell instead. She doesn't reer was ended with the official rea- mm ’ know my past.” 7 there until she was as I son: Insubordination and conduct he didn't get U ; 3 They all sat still when little Gertrude tending to the demorelization of the | f@° &% she meant tq £0. Whitson told her “Red Riding Heot” meat inspection service.’ ” “Wonder how flower-name people canistorv and some ot them a that e ROSIE'S, MRD } * said the woodheck.| Wolver mieht eat little birds. Their PRESIDENT WILLIN | pccagngee priestly et ~ napus eariv hoprs caused them to mise the G TO ‘er, “for instance, those gasoline auto- PUBLISH NEILL REPORT mobiles. I'm glad it rained and washed ’ t t of the air. It epolled By Wire From the Washington Bureau Pet Genel (Oe ; f of the Post-Dispatch. that dance for me, and yet those people WASHINGTON, May 31.—There are a/ Seemed to be having such a good time few members of the House who deciare|riding in them. They say the biggest that it woud be better for the packers | on. belongs to Mayor Wells. He's the

nevation. Some, persons, who were speaking of #

thev staved awrke long enough to see 7 singing of Mise Carniine Lackland. but | “GONTINCED ON PAGE SIXTEEN king bird of the people town over there,” *

Page 14

oe hodiad means of manly csaracteristics—as power THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1906 POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY

% ade ase ye 6 z So Paha ae a ee ‘ + ae ue oc . Rea ie “ “eee es Pe tae , . iy oi , a ‘ t Pe Si , rire he « BYE, poet 3 ati * ——— ~~ o —~ ———$———_—

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

April Circulation Average This Year Sunday, 257,151 Daily, .. 170,312

Quantity and Quality

First in Everything

The conventional ecriminalities of Packingtown would disturb anybody but a seasoned lawyer. — ia,

—————~-—2-2-& The unveracity vibration has even reached Kansas City, where the lie passing between lawyers in court wae followed by a fight. | — The zeal of Une le des Cannon Democrats where Republicans are

in arresting only equally guilty may. help his boom in his party. ooo With an all-night bank in Chicago and one in New York, there may be another in St. Louis. Let us be identified with all great financial advancement. fatedee THE PRESS AND THE LAW. The Springfield (Mo.) Leader attempts to discredit the work of the grand jury which indicted twenty- one members of the lynching mob, on the ground that it was partisan. Because the grand jury was composed of ten Republicans and two Democrats, and because it commended the Sheriff, who happened to be a Republican, and condemned the police, who were appointed under a Democratic municipal ad- ministration, the Leader declares ‘the report to be worthless and intimates that the jury has gone far beyond its proper function in commenting upon the facts brought to its notice. ‘Whether the grand jury right its opinion of the conduct of the Sheriff and the valuable public service et ——

grand was or wrong in police, it. has performed a in indicting the members of the mob whose identity was discovered and in stating the facts brought out by its investigation, It performed a service of special value in making public the conclusion, based upon its investigation, that the negroes who were lynched were innocent of the crime. The work of this grand jury stands out pre-eminently as an ex- ample of what should be done whenever and wher- ever lynehings occur. To overlook this exceptionally valuable work and the genuine public service done by this grand jury, ou account ef a few mistakes, and to try to dis- credit it and thus defeat the whole purpose of the investigation, indicates. an amazing lack of judg- ment. ‘The press ought to be foremost in the cam- paign to maintain law and order and to eliminate conditions which and violence. If the press of Springfie!d loses sight of its great duty and opportunity to serve the people of that com- munity by upholding the officers of the law in their effort to punish those guilty of lawlessness, Spring: field is in a worse way even than the outbreak of the mob which resulted in the lynching horror in- dicated that it was. lead to disorder

ooo There is a kick in England now over the adulter- ated sole leather we have been selling our confiding English customers. i

++ THE REPROACH OF BRUTALITY. In its appeal to the voters of St. Louis to vote for the bonds providing for the eleemosynary insti- tutions the Civic League Committee emphasizes and reiterates grand jury condemnations of the over- crowded, unsanitary and dangerous conditions which the city enforces upon the poor and insane who are The question of improving the Insane

its wards. Asylum and the Poorhouse is a question of ordinary humanity, The committce says; The voter, whom June 12 casts his ballot against this humane issue, or fails to cast his ballot at all, not only adds additional expense to the city, but deliberately and wilfully deprives unfortunates of the barest necessities and comforts of life. His sense of justice should induce him to cast his ballot for this proposition. The reproach of brutality to the city’s unfortu- nates shouk! be removed from St. Louis on June 12, a On Monday Oregon will vote on woman suffrage. Is Oregon making an effort to improve the qualhty of the statesmen she sends to Washington? It high time.

is > oo AN ARTIST’S PAIN. Mr: Henry Holliday, described as an artist, is sore- ly pained by the ipartistic character of masculine attire. | “Its deadly gloom and monotony scandals of the age,” he says, says he. But Mr. Holliday is not only an artist. He is an _ economist and sociologist of piercing vision. He sees that inartistic dressing is due to the love of wealta and the division of society into classes along lines ot mere wealth, Mr. Holliday should give better reasons for his esthetic pessimism, Most men think they are very pretty when they don swallow-tail, patent leathers and white tie. If Mr. Holliday doesn’t make a good appearance when so arrayed it must be because he has some special excellence—of. calf, perhaps—which he would fain display after the manner of the beaus of 1780, But, seriously, is masculine attire so unbeautiful? The man of the twentieth century tries to make his way in the world—to make on impression, if you eee ren cn ee

is one of the

rege , good, simple maaners, reostentatious cen-

Bs sera to deme sii f sletben £0. is to 4

annie ever meagerness in color and form. Are we not better pleased than we should be if men _ were decked out like birds of paradise as they were in the days of the fops and beaus? Common sense is not necessarily ugly, and mas- culine attire is eminently sensible. The improve- ment, if any is needed, should be toward comfort in hot weather rather than to artistic effect. oe With her young King married and the Philippines off her hands, Spain is perhaps the happiest country on earth.

>? — RAILROADS IN POLITICS. The people of Missouri have been’ strongly in favor of railroads and of railroad extension since i849, when Thomas H. Benton made his famous speech in the St. Louis railroad convention of that year. From then until now, there has not been a cam- paign year in which a three-fourths majority might not have been polled in Missouri to protect railroads in their legitimate business from every illegitimate attack upon them, When the folly of men in their management, “ex ploiting” the railroads and attempting to exploit the public, has forced issues for corporation control in politics as against popular* government, it has undoubtedly cost railroad stockholders millions of dollars in Missouri alone. . When it is said that the delegates to the Excel- sior Springs convention have paid their own way “for the first time in many years,” it may mean that i:ailroad managers are retiring from the at- tempt to control Missouri politics. If so, it will save them more millions. [t will also give them the active support of a people whose combined sense and knowledge of poli- tics are incomparably greater than that of all the ‘fine-workers” money could hire. Such professional corruptionists as these have made themselves necessary to railroads by creating most of the opposition on which they throve. They will create it as long as they have the least show of opportunity for doing so. If we are to have a “new era” of common decency and good faith, the next step towards it will be their complete and per- manent retirement. lobbyists and *

i The sluggard Congress may have to confront an awakened nation.

602 —————- ETHICS OF DIPLOMACY, The boxer indemnity charged against China for outrages on American citizens amounted to $23,000,- 000, but only $3,000,000 has been claimed. The in- ference is, of course, that we demanded $20,000,000 too much, 3 It was proposed to remit the balance as in honor But the State Department decides to keep the obligation alive as a diplomatic asset. It will be handy as a cause of offense; when we want to in- terfere with Chinese affairs we can plead slow pay- of the annual sum due on this account, for probably there will: be delays. It will be a “good enough Morgan” to justify us to do what there is no valid excuse or provocation for doing. This is the explanation, for the accuracy of which the Springfield (Mass.) Republican vouches. American has reason to be the damage suffered. But we stand by the We demand the pound of flesh, not be- is due, in handy. It is a good There has been much talk of “shirt-sleeve diplo- But it can at least be said for that mode It is But what can be said of a policy which would cherish the validity of a Wrong as an asset in the great game of international polities ? bound. ment If this is true, every ashamed. We overassessed This is practically confessed. judgment. cause it but because such a claim may come “diplomatic asset.” macy.” of dealing with our neighbors that it is honest. open, frank and shameless. 4 @-} rw!

With the growing searcity of timber and the in- Gov. Vardaman of Mis- sissippi has done well to. veto the clause of a bill permitting single corporations to own $10,000,000 worth of wooded land. Besides, he knocked out the lobby. creasing prices of lumber, —_——_--—_- © @ & A REUNITED CHURCH. The reunion of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church with the General Assembly of the .Presby- Church of, America closes a schism which occurred in 1811, The Cumberland organization was the result of a. secession in 1810 of some congregations in the of a disagreement over the doctrine of predestination being the moving

terlan Cumberland country Tennessee, cause of the rupture. Following the decision at Decatur, LL. the May 28, adopted resolutions which declare that noth- ing beyond acceptance of personal faith in Jesus as the Son of God, Lord and Master shall be required Touching the immediate cause of the division, it is declared while assent to the sys- tem of doctrine as laid down in the Westminster confession is required, this does not mean assent to every particular statement, and, what is directly to the point, it is no longer allowable to interpret the system of doctrine in any Thus the conscience of the faithful is relieved of the central thought of Calvin, a doctrine which has given rise to endless theological controversies and even wars, a dogma which bound some of the noblest minds of Christendom and, in spite of the fatalistic interpretation given it, stimulated enthusiasm for liberty to its loftiest pitch in the heroic ages of the church, In a practical view the gain is great. The mother church has a membership of 1,100,000 communli- cants, 7200 churches and property worth 821,000,000. The Cumberland has a membership of 185,000, with 2400 churches and property worth $7,000,000. Although the Cumberland Church has never been numerous, it has been a powerful factor in evangeli- cal work in the Middle West. The energy, intelli- gence and zeal which have characterized it since 18)1 will greatly augment the strength of the General Assembly in the Uni‘ed States. eae ald Secretary Shaw has a good deal of money sense. He is buying Missouri land. May we not hope that Mr. Shaw will eventually make his home “in our midst,” as the papers out in the State put it? of the Cumberland body General Assembly at Des Moines, as a doctrinal test. fatalistic sense.

id “© @@-- —- “Where is the snow of the yester-vear!” asks an anal: ee pose ome poten: 9 be ab ie where is the THE NEW BIRD OF FREEDOM A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Devises a New National Emblem Out of the Beef Trust Revelations.

, oN, ji aw s ; ; i ut

“2 —

JUST A MINUTE THE HUMOR OF IDEALS Written for the Post-Dispatch Teas FROM THE PEL | This column is open for discussion of pub- lic questions, Letters should not exceed 150 words.

With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

I wi And The And And And For And The And Th visit our arou Int ums hard man one how but (Ah wise (you tin’ tah Mist now

My destiny to meet the brute, lypon some isle, Made off with my new bumbershoot. I would that There were but one small pint of beer, I would the sun would train its hot Should blow the sand around a lot. ‘Revenge!”’ Tiil it had mounted to the sky; A cinder on “the sands—to die. Since our acquisition of the Philippines enables Gaekwar Bones. Mr. face. Int is it? Mr. Willum isesident); all knows dat Lincoln Democrat: aciatin’ Henry James, but Ah can’t help it no- to get back to dat conunderundum— Interlocutor: drum in that old fog bulb of yours, Mr. Bones, pry it out and put it over. Mr. Why am .Mistah pledged to him lately) conunderundum, Marse Paleface. Interlocutor: The conundrum is: is Mr. Bryan like the earth? have to tell us, Mr. Bones. Bryan like the earth? Mr. Marse Paleface, because de earth an’ polls. Interlocutor: | Was Taking It Easy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The plank walk on Belt avenue, be- tween Maple and Vernon (west side) has been torn up for the last two weeks, apparently to be substituted with granitoid paving. The weather has been favorable for outdoor work, but there's ‘nothing doing’’ and pedestrians must use the street. Who's to blame? PEADER.

By Nixola Greeley-Smith. F you have begun to think about one person in capi- | tal letters—it this season of the year most of us do —it doesn’t matter if she spells it Mehitabel or even Edythe or Maty d. For the next tiing one loses after losing one's heart is one’s sense of humor. To the normal lover life in its most luxurious phases presents no “funny part.” The fabric of his das and nights is woven of rhapsody and rapture, dipped in the inexhaustibie rose color that irra- diates the lovers point of view. You have pe‘haps always cherished an ideal. Now, Despite Mr. Blewett's letter, pub- you have met h>r—or him, as the case may be. The oe a ag sere ge dieastencal al reality far surp.isses the ideal, of course. To doubt it the public school children is not what for an instant w-re rank treason to the loveliest lady, or! it ought to be. Not even one minute the most gallant gentleman in the world. per week of the school hours is spe- You sip the nectar of the gods and taste high heav- en’s ambrosia when she smiles. And yet withal—whis- per it very softly to yourself—there are moments when you are not sure if nec- tar be quite the beverage for you, and when you wonder if ambrosia be not a dull dish, after all. What's the matter? Nothing with you. Nothing with her Your ideal is dying hard, that's all. The man of woman we love is never the least bit like our ovallid ideals, which, when the light of strong and real attachments beats upon them, shrinks RAINY DAY RUBAIYAT. sh that it might haply suit that yesterday 7 on that desert drear Are These Cases Exceptional ? To the Editor of the Post- -Dispatch. it should I possess, and play hog, as he is doing here. blazing face upon the spot, that the trade winds from the seas moral principles. This matter seems to be left entirely to the whims and humors of the different teachers, and the consequence is that a great num- ber of our children, although attend- ing the public schools for years, have never been told by their teachers to have respect for law and order, to be- have outside of school and to be cour- teous to older people. If Mr. Blewett disguises himself so that the children will not recognize him, and attempts to admonish a bunch of High or “Grammar School pupils cutting up nnd making a racket on the street, then, no matter how venerable his ap- rearance, he will probably get a reply that will make his hair stand on end. RS. ANNA WELKERS. Church h Bells A Again. the Editer of the Poat-Dispatch. I noticed a few days since that a ven- dor of “‘red-hots™ had been arrested and fined $5 for crying his wares on the street after 9 p. m.. thereby disturbing the public peace and disobeying Chief Gillaspy's orders. This is a step in the right direction. and let us hope more

he should come to press his suit just a drop, all destitute, pray of me on bended knees— man that stole my bumbershoot.

‘“‘Revenge!’’ So would I cry then would I just leave him dry— like paper under a sunglass. Not in all the world is there a human counterpart of that creature of moon- shine and midsummer madness, a young gir!'s ideal. ‘Nor anywhere among real women can there be found a human likeness to that being of snow and fire, with the rose’s splendor and the violet’s point of view—the haunting Helen of a young man's dreams. It is. of course, a very lucky thing for us that we never find our ideals, though, to be sure, we might realize if we ever caught up with them what impossfvule things they are and how much finer are the human substi- AN OUGHT FOR THE DAY. You ought to be rested. sickly, *. tutes we are obliged to accept instead. At twenty-five we recall our elght-en-year-old ideals with a shudder, or per- haps a smile. Every iime | remember mine I sive thanks that nowhere under the sun is such a weird, impossible prig to be found. But it is not till we meet a fine and splendidly human man or woman that we really treat our ideals with the contemat they deserve, and rea int snare essentially humorous things they | steps will be taken along the same lines. are. If the rea! man meet his Rance s ideal, which he is supposed to represent, . ae age ee pg ne segs he would probably hang himself. If the girl had any conception of the dream ane eens Ot @aed 1. be dispensed lady supposed to have come true in her person, she would get her to a nunnery ing. and again at 6 with. Surely this is a great annoyance . . . A re to hide her discomnture, But. luckily, the ideal dies before the reai, e Gackwar of St. Louis, has Baroda, 20,000 who is to elephants. experience with a single elephant us to understand why § the continually wears a_ towel hd his head.

AT THE MINSTRELS. erlocutor: Good evening, to those who have only Sunday morning ;on which to secure enough rest to enable and these catastrophes are spa! if e spare] them to go forth on Monday morning Mr. cifically devoted to the inculcation off

refreshed and equal to the coming week of labor. I'm sure those who desire to: attend church at such early hours can | do so. without the ringing of bells, and give those who want to rest a chance. R. G. L. A Story of Defeat. To the falter ef the Post-IDMenateh. For the past two years have heen | obliged to shoulder a husband's burden, | and up to a month ago was fairly suc- cessful. Before marriage I wae fitted for the business worlg. but when again thrown on my resources 1 dreaded a re-4 turn to public life and went into a do- mestic life, managing a home and caring for sick. About a month ago. dwing to the death of my employer, I was thrown out of a position. In no case have I been offered more than $2.50 per week, and in many cases less. General utility girl. maid of all work. companionship and nurse. One man told me with a bright smile on his face that hia wife was employed in a first-class position and she hated to give it up, so they had to engage a housekeeper to take | care of two emall children and a five- room fiat. The work In sueh a was nothing, and he considered small amount named a large in addition to a home with them. WNea car fare was returned efter paving 10 centa of the last cunrter It had. Another woman became slightly sarcaatic when I reminded her she had advertised to pay more than the one she bired. In the face of such deplorable odds. is ft any wonder so many resort to casting a hbur- den on the city. = Bhat anys to taking leas for good. honest labor than a ee mighty dollar? ONE ¢ OF THE The Friendly | Tonneau. Redd: What ts the tonneau on aa aun to abile? — ee ee

us. ---

a ey, oo -- - 0 ee ee

a ee —__-— EE — ane STORIES TOLD IN WASHINGTON To the Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch.

Bones: Good eb nin,’ Marse Pale- How's you all on conunderund- dis eb'nin'? erlocutor: I feel like one this evening, Mr.

tackling a Bones, What

Bones—Disisisit: Why am Mistah J. Bryan (you al! knows dat what done run two times foh pres- why is Mistah Bryan: (you dat's thing Ah neber could understan’— dey could be any Democrat sag- ‘roun’ a town called Lincoln); to get back to dat conunderundum knows Ah talks jes’ like Marse down, an@ if he has low and game he is pretty well satisfied. but he never fails to claim everything first off.”’ May 31.—‘‘After all,” WASHINGTON, rimer of Chicago, said Representative Lo arguing earnestly from the beef pack- ers’ viewpoint, “the attitude of the packers, so far as this new inspection law is concerned, is 4 rational one. They are not trying to get any. modifica- tions they do not think due them. They py ils gd broke in Representative Sulzer, “the attitude of the packers reminds me of the smal! boy who went to the drug store to get 5 cents worth of salts. He | night ae Ok as ee watched the druggist anxiously as the jw iheks be nde Stone 46° nen tae cee functionary was pouring the salts word sinitlba Whe hesbsts cio aceon ad the scales and then said, ‘Say, POSS | hag not a cent, although he had cashed don't gimme any more 988 2S have}, good-sized check at the hotel just be- to. It's me that’s got to take ‘em. fore he left Representative Harry Maynard of Vir- ginia is now a firm believer in-a persona! hoodoo. He is sure he has one bigger than the Capitol.

A night or two ago when he was com- ing east from Pittsburg, he was robbed of his watch and money in a sleeping ear. He left the Willard Hiotel last howsomever). As Ah was sayin’ ’

If you have a conun-

Bones; Disisisit, ~e Marse Paleface: William J. Bryan know dat man as has been get- one county right after anudder why is dat Mis- like de earth? Dat am de The cabman trusted him, and he went on the Boat and yelled loudly for the key to his stateroom. “I'm going to ock myself in,’s he said. “and see if I can get to Norfolk without losing any- thing else.”’ Haif an hour later, after the boat had swung down the stream, the door of | Maynard's Stateroom opened and he |shouted for a porter. “See if you can find my grip,” said the Virginia states- “President Roosevelt would have made a great city editor for a newspaper,’ said a veteran correspondent last night. “As soon as one of his big stories fails to pan out he always has another one ready to pop to divert the attention of the public. Look at the way he lets this beef story loose just as soon as he had lain down on the railroad rate bill.” “The President,” * gald Col. Ike Hill. Mr. Hamm Patti whe op me of a man playing seven- | man. pyre ie ical . ) _ high, low, jack and the Tay tapered Mel ah . But it Was Only a Bug.’ Then they show pard had left it in the cab. Bryan Why You will Why ts Mr.

Bones: He am ike de earth, ah Bryan both peter out at de

Br ; te ao 4 : -. o. are Bt ng pe teh haat #, Greene: Oh, that in the part of the . lands in : While Everyone Else is Becking, | Boss Printer Wonders How the Wienerwurst Man Is to Keep Body on L Soul Linked Tocether. sacar Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams. TRANGELY enough, the commuters were 3 r S the train this morning when the Co ; came down. Without having said much they had unanimously cut out the meat, and everybody's breakfast had been shortened minutes. “I had a Battle Creek breakfast, " gaid the Printer “r'rult and coffee for mine in the present aftairs,"’ said the Insurance Man. “1 understand t is already a ery at Washington of ‘Un to Creek!’ "’ The Boss Printer got out the cards and dealt t ne thoughtfully. kts “I don't see how the witubewiates men are to keep body and soul tinked together.” he { The Brakeman came in with the Burning and the train rattled out of the yards. It was icin hot in the smoker, but the Brakeman refused to p mit a window to go up until the train had t slaughter house just outside the city limita, As they dashed past, the commuters all over upon that side and looked at it. It had ne becn interesting before; but now the low, unpal buildings inside the stockage took on a de terest. “What are those black looking birds flying it"’ asked the Insurance Man. “Buzzards!” shouted the Boss Printer. 3 Really, they were only crows, but they didn't 4 c it to the’ wrought-up commuters. “Lf see Deadwood Dick is finally dead,” ‘ua’ Insurance Man, looking up from his paper wiht things had quieted, “Corned beef or sausage?” asked the Dr uggist. is “he heading wheat waved in the breeze, and | card game entered the home stretch. . Aid “I see Minister Wu has now retired from life,” said the Insurance Man. “Ais usefulness in that sphere was destroyed he quit drinking,” said the Boss Printer. “St. Louis!" shouted the Brakeman. re Se A NSWERS to Post-Dispatch 4 READE RS_ given. No bets. Only simple legal ohuitiotie! “Answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal carda if convenient, var =

8S. G. A.—Consult a lawyer. . MARIE.—Yes; nurse age, 18. WORRIED.—Consult a lawyer. E.—This is not a puzzle column. BUCK.—Jan. 5, 1876, Wednesday. HIRAM.—May 28, 1878, Tuesday. JAS. H.—U, 8. flour mills, 16,000, READER.—Gov. Folk, only one term. RUTH.—British flag, red, blue, white. | GEORGE.—St. Louis tornado, May 2, "S. MARGARET.—Diagonal stamp meaningless. | L. N. §.—Thomas Dixon Jr., .Dixondale, ¥ ve: ‘ ae Z.—Send your question to Washington | ere G.—Get elevator certificate from Boller P. tor, City Hall " ies A. J.—Stamp crosswise, right-hand corner, © rs you love me, dearest?’ C. A. K.—Write War Departmen 0 resent 1 cation of Philippine Scouts. - oe 7 MRS. SHIRLEY.—Oldest city in the world, ‘ in Babylonia, recently unearthed. se G. & G.--A farmer can peddle his own ad St. Louls without a peddier's city license. ‘ a READER.~—-Eyebrows may be darkened with ew brow pencil, vaseline, olive oll or store tea. | FLOSSIE.—To remove gilt letters from handbag try alcohol, chloroform or DR. UNKARD.—For temperance work ortunt- ties see Rev. 8. I. Lindsay, $19 Olive, suite TIO. “3 TROUBLE.—Street-car conductor ts bo '® makes deposit of $%r*or more for his equipmen Mck.—Write Interior Department, Wash D. C., for full information as to all land . C.—Try sprinkling borax or insect oar -infested pansies. Ants do not injure the sies. J. A.—For information as to South Dakots 4 lands write Interior Department, W —"Jones’ resikience’ or ‘Jones's’ residence correct. The latter form is not much used ne writing. A VIOLA. ee would be no harm in @ sna picture of yourself taken with that of your * friend's brother. J. A.—You must move in one month from chai you are given notice to vacate. You are a tena until the time paid for has expired. PFERD.—We have no addréss which would } you to information in regard to horse bute eri for meat in East St. Lou Giddap! **s' > <3 K.—Dogs must be munsted, whether 1 sed not. “So many people are bitten by licensed that this precaution is considered necessary. . FRIEND.—Have nothing more to. do ‘Ath young woman who has deceived “youd thfee times. You stirely don’t want a foolish , 2 to ii that the securities deposited La Nor serve with lemon juice. Drink cline In value, but there is no rs of pharmacy in college. You can You. can marry in og ar Sag = MISS M. R.—It would have been polite even though it was for he | ican, Coloniai and American Touch night sot and once a week take a a decline in the value of bonds. A great ting employment in a drug ae N ae ho age for males is Age in ail other ¢ 8. : a be been ~ See 7 you from church, JACOBS.—Consuit a lawyer. State T EFFLE.—Liver spots: Xx. ¥. Z—Premium on Government ponds‘ TROUBLE.—Three years necessary to teaching it. but California, Idaho or b= nr into the house the young man who ace time. Pe . panies are good, ee ie nt cen morning lemonade. cause them to go below par. learn it here at night as there EVANS.—Boy of 19 cannot on 8.—Saloon bill OLIVE.-—Strong as a.dandruff cure. hair once in 10 hairs by t hing bo e cure obstinate cases. Must ye o“- fish in a So : sig. 4 trot line., Il — nit ws 1 at = time to thet with trout line or set Tine, any fish, except by hook eat : 5 and Aug. 1. s ATE ROAD. ~—(Amended . 0 "ee Pe, EY ter road begins at Manchester and nues, extends in a southwesterly . Poorhouse. thence northweat to where it joins the Mane far out in the State. A. D.—The tatest authoritative | pulation of the earth by < : Asia, 850,000,000; + nN solution ie cryat with one pint of cold * water. & hake w

Page 15

POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE

HAPPIHOME- DRAWN FOR THE POST-DISPATCH |! BY WALTER WELLMAN

[7a Ca oa FRI ITY CL. 8s/ AUS HS 77%

(ope NL as WEL f BAH f

” tie entiation

it th Hy i Hh er i 1D jit a ae

THE WOMAN'S CORNER

Left Side Is Best Side. "rom the Philadelphia Bulletin. “Profile?” said the photographer. ‘Then turn the left side, please.”’ The young girl looked impressed. “Did you notice it?’’ she asked. ‘‘You nust have sharp eyes. I thought it was a fact known only to myself.’’ “What fact?’ said the photographer. “Why, the fact that the left side of y face is a little better than the right ide, and especially that the left profile ts more regular.”’ esd said the photographer, “of sourse I noticed that. That, you know, s the case with everybody. Everybody’s eft profile is better than the right one. ™he eye is opened more fully, the mouth ‘s a finer curve, the cheek’s contour firmer and the hair about the temples thicker. ‘Notice, after this, the profile pho- traphs you come across, and you'll id that nine out of ten of them por- may the left side of the face.” +» Most Popular Woman in Russia. From M. A. P. If anyone were curious enough to ask the question in St. Petersburg as to who is the most popular lady in Rus- sia, there is little doubt the answer would be “the Dowager Empress."’ Everyone in the court and outside it is unanimous in praise of Marie Feo- * drovna, for the grace and winning tact she always displays toward her sub- jects have won all hearts. The Empress takes a personal interest in everything ) and everybody, and none of the Russian ‘leaders were allowed to depart for the recent war without first being called } to receive the Empress’s blessing, to- gether with a small gold medallion to ‘be worn with the small charms that : the Russians always wear suspended round their necks by a tiny chain as 4 safeguard against evil. Those in court who have any partic- ular grievance always turn to the Empress for consolation, for they know that in her they will find not only a ready sympathizer, but one who will do everything in her power to help them The Girl With Thin Arms. A private pointer for the long, slen- der-armed girl: Don't fall into the snare of dressing your bony elbows with what the fashion books call ‘“‘softening frills of lace.”’ Don't you believe it. That frill will fall over the very curve you wish to display and will fall away from the hollow you wish to hide, says the Philadelphia Press. Fix the bottom of your elbow sleeves with a close band, of black or dark col- ored ribbon, let it be quite snug so that what little flesh there is there will swell out impressively. The plain turn back elbow cuff gives the same effect and there is bound to be some taper to your arm if the outlines are clearly defined. Try it and see. The Explanation. There had been a collision between a butcher’s cart and an automobile. The policeman was taking copious notes regarding the accident. ‘“Mummie,’’ said a small boy on the outskirts of the crowd, “‘why does the policeman always lick the end of his pencil before writing?’’ ‘Yo make the case look as black as possible, I suppose,’” answered ‘‘Mum- mie,"’ wearily, as she helped the inquisi-

tive child into the ’bus.

eI on —

erie) UL a ALLA CT OT NPP beh abu DUAL SC BEB UT | ; , os ‘ >. « . _ RM Trench achat et MEAD MTL BAT cen np TTT | AVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food ula- ' ting the Stomachs and Bowe sof Re Ee RE a ee ; INFANTS ¢ ‘Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither . " . Ssieneantieesaatieg — le ee ep ’ | > “ buffet. made of soli: polish« ver plate; Ha: \dsomest oak Die el large I: eal hay ndsome dinin room ornament. Pay Us $1.00 Each Week.

‘y 4 : a ~

“Where the lowest of on the Best Quality on the oe Jest 112- 114 N. 12th ST, ( a - —. ° noted cerms.” (3 DOORS SOUTH OP PING STREET

COMINGS MYSTERI STRANGER Te OUS A STIRRING POLITICAL NOVEL THAT WILL LIVE IN THE MINDS OF MISSOURI'S PEOPLE WHILE TIME LASTS A story full of thrilling incidents, exposing a bold attempt of the Breweries and Tin Trusts to elect a United States Senator from Missouri! Do not fail to read this dramatic narration of the conspiracy hatched in the cellar of the capitol bnilding at Jefferson City! Read the pledge made to repeal the Beer Tax! Read of the attempt made to bribe the Senate Investigating Committee! Read Gov. Folk’s impeachment of a public official who attempted to protect the Caucus Nominee from indictment for violating the Corrgpt Practice Acts! Read of the False Affidavit concerning the $21,000! Read how the conspirators met in secret before going before the Committee appointed to investigate! NOW ON PRESS

? .

18/1 WABASH RAILROAD ‘‘The Road That Put St. Louis on the Map.”’ Option of Lake Trip between Detroit and Buffalo, and Hudson Kiver Trip between Albany and New York. For particulars apply to TICKET OFFICE, EIGHTH AND OLIVE Sts. nie? Post A aa 1 to June 9, Rens: “di steamers 50c payment of fare ($ > passengers may go via direct line or via Montreal to Boston, and return via New York and Niagara Falls. NEW HAVEN CONN.

more. 5.00 rail or $4.00 Sound ALL TOLD IN MASTERLY STYLE HANDSOMELY BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED

BOSTON AND RETURN returning June 18, with extension to July 18. Stepoversab t and Niagaia Falls—via New York and rail $1.50 more—via New Stopover permitted at New York on return trip. By ork Ba Lines) from Boston to New York, AND RETURN 2 to 5, returning Ju he 9, with extension to June 30. VIA Stopovers at NEW YORK, NIAGARA FALLS and DETROIT. BUF F ALO ano return June 9, 10 and 11, returning June 25. Stopovers at Detroit and Niagara Falls.

Page 16

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 31, 19056

16

“FEDERAL INSPECTOR WHO CONDEMNS BAD MEAT IS DISMISSED Aan ae

ws v HOW UNCLE SAM REWARDS MEAT _-INSPECTORS-WHO DO THEIR DUTY That the United Statés. Bureau of Animal Industry knew of appalling eMditions at the Chicago packing: houses. but chose to ignore them, is the charge brought by Dr. John C. Milnes, who was dismissed as a Federal meat inspector because he insisted that the packers be compelled to cease ‘gseHing diseased meat. Dr. of hogs * * * tion. Milnes says: “There can be no exaggeration of conditions in Chicago. gence of inspectors is beyond description. were killed after regular hours, The hogs when seen in the morning were The negli- I found that scores and scores and without any inspec- ready for market—the heads, glands and viscera being removed, thus making detection of disease impossible. All this with the full knowledge of the inspectors in charge and under frequent protest by myself and my subordinates. “After nearly five months’ experience such as this, I felt it my duty to call Dr. Salmon’s attention to these conditions. chief of the Federal Piireau of Animal Industry.) I was told to make my statement to Dr. terview and it was refused. Disson, the man responsible for the evils. |! declined. (Dr, Salmon is I asked for an in- I was then asked for a statement in writing, and being unable to find time from my duties, I asked for a stenographer or for time to be deducted from my vacation. ended with the official reason: This was refused, and a few months later my career was ‘Insubordination and conduct tending to the demoralization of the meat inspection service.’ ” > OO OO et at a eat Oa Tl ON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

in to have the Neill-Reynolds report made public, as it cannot possibly contain any revelations. likely to be as revolt- ing as the idea of the terrible sanitary conditions created in the minds of the eople by the action of President Roose- velt in demanding action by Congress under a penalty to make the report public if Congress fails to act. Notwithstanding the frantic appeals of the packers to have the report sup- pressed, it is stated that Mr. Roosevelt would welcome the adoption by the House of a resolution requesting him to send in the report. He would not lose any time in complying with this request, and it is stated on excellent authority that the President would not withhold the report on the ground that it would not be compatible with the pub- lic interests to release it. . There never has been a general in- Spection of meat in the packing houses of the country, especially of the products that are sold in the home markets. For years Secretary Wilson has been trying to induce Congress to ‘make appropriations large enough to provide for the Government inspection of all meat produced. But the House Agricultural Committee has _ indus- triously cut down his estimates, with the result that only meat exported to foreign markets has been inspected by the Government experts and certi- ‘fied by the Government to be healthy. The meat for domestic markets has not been inspected, and the packers are now at liberty to use their own judgment, untrammeled by any action _of the Government in killing diseased and other unwholesome meats for home consumption. Practically all the foreign nations have declined to accept any Ameri- can meat unless it bears the tag of .the Government inspectors. In order to prevent the loss of foreign. mar- ‘kets, Comgress has provided enough funds to pay for the inspection of beef and other meat products. but no provision whatever has been made to protect the American people from dis- eased and unwholesome meats. PACKING HOUSE OFFAL IS MADE INTO GREASE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 3k—Dr. William -K. Jacques, formerly City Chemist, told to- day of his visit to the stockyards with Commissioners Neill and Reynolds and the evidence upon which the report to President Roosevelt was made. Only a few weeks ago Dr. Jacques contended in a paper, which he read before the Chi- cago Medical Society, that it was possible, under the rules of the Govern- ment, to pass tuberculosis meat into the public food supply. “Upon invitation of Mr. Reynolds,” said Dr. Jacques today, “I showed him some sights in the stockyards which, he declared, were worse than anything he could heve imagined, and simply sick- ened him. "Together we watched employes of the packing house at work skimming the grease of ‘Bubbly Creek,’ the river slip into which much of the filthy refuse of the slaughter pers is permitted to find

ee eee ee ee ee te I

ee Been Hit? Nerves»-Gone ? Quit Coffee and Use POSTUM ‘*There’s a Reason’’

‘ ~ be its way. Mr. Reynolds asked the work- men what it was that he skimmed from the water, and the workman laughingly told him what it was. It is unprintable. “ “What is done with it?? Mr Reyn- olds asked. ‘ ‘It is made into grease,’ the work- man answered. *““*My God, Doctor, is it possible that this filthy offal can find its way into grease or lard that is used for any sort of cooking, or otherwise in the prepara- tion of food?’ said the Commissioner, addressing me. “IT had to confess that, in view of the keen competition in the showing of pronts by the various companies, it was very possible the stuff sometimes finds its way into cooking condiments, espe- cially as cooking lard brings a much higher price than axle grease or other lubricants which can be produced much more cheaply from petroleum. Can’t Be Punished. “The Government permits carcasses of five different kinds of tuberculosis cattle to be utilized in one way or an- other. Under the Government rules the Government inspectors, despite their system of branding or tagging, cannot destroy a pound of so-called condemned food products if the owner objects. He must hand it back to such owner on de- mand, without any alternative of pun- ishment for him if he sends it into the public food supply. ‘“‘Perhaps the worst abuse of all is the preservative process in which formalde- hyde or, other poisons are used. This treatriient for ‘preserving,’ @s it is called, produces an article that Gs’really the ‘embalmed beef’ that we heard so much about during the Spanish-Ameri- can War. To say that formalin or any other poison is harmless is utterly ab- surd, yet I have heard that such a claim has been made recently here in Chicago by a Government inspector in a public ' address. “As to the ease with which the de- odorizing of putrid and rotting meats can; be done if it is intended to send them into the stock of preserved meats destined for the public food supply, I wish to say that I can take the badly decomposed and malodorous carcass of a dog, and by treating it with the poi- sonous deodorizers and a little coloring matter, rig the mass in a manner that would deceive the eyes as well as the ol- factories, of an. expert meat buyer. “To my mind the worst aspect of the stockyards inspection is that, inasmuch as the Government inspection is done at the request of the packers, who oth- erwise cannot export their meat, the system inevitably works in a way that makes Chicago the market for all the bad and diseased meat, since it cannot be shipped to a distance.”’ UNION OFFICER TELLS HOW MEAT IS “DOPED.” By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 31.—In the entire membership of the Butchers’ Union, No. 174, which met last night at 243 East Eighty-fourth street, not one man was willing to testify under oath as to con- ditions existing in two-thirds of the hog-slaughtering and sausage-making establishments in Greater New York and its vicinity. Nor was there one who did not know that a large part of the product for home consumption was as unwholesome as anything ever sent out from Chicago. “It is unreasonable to expect a work- man, with a family dependent upon him, to reveal the secrets of his employer when his sole reward would be. dismiss- al,’’ said George A. Christian, secretary of the union. ‘“‘Would the public thank him or provide him with employment? Where could he look for a job? What boss would give him work, if he told the truth as he knows it, and as we all know it? “This agitation in Chicago has set the packers in New York on edge and they will now fall over themselves to make a good showing in their places. You may go through any one of them that was rotten last summer and you will find it as clean as it can be made— that is, in the parts you are permitted to enter. But the parts closed to the public view are just the same as ever. Men familiar ith the

business of

_ | stdecitatetines and preparing meat of cat- (tle and’ hogs for consumption laugh at these sudden attacks of virtue.”’ One of the members of the union, who has been employed for five years in an establishment which makes specialty of “kosher,” or orthodox Jewish sausage, shrugged his shoul- ders when asked if he would subscribe {io a sworn statement of his recital of conditions where he worked. “No,” he exclaimed, “I have a wife and eight children: I am paid $12 a week. I make sausage for the Jews, and I know it is not kosher, although I am not a Jew myself. I do not say the meat is unclean or diseased, be- cause I do not see it killed, but the Sausage is made from parts of the animal which the rabbi prohibits. We cheat the Jews and they don’t know it. Bad Meat Is “Doped.” “I have worked in other places in New York and Jersey City, and I know things to be as bad, if not worse, than fn Chicago. Perhaps it is because they get more here. Offal beef is shipped here from the West and packed into barrels in a frozen State. Nobody knows or cares wheth- er it is good or bad. Enough dope is put in tu make it smell good and look good. The men don’t like this, but what are they to do? “There is no use complaining to the Board of Health. They send men who don’t know a beef sausage from a rocking chair, and if the telephone bell rings before they get to the place, why, everything is, of course, all right.” “It is ridiculous,’ said Secretary Christian, ‘to say that the pork and beef sent out from the packing houses in New York is all good. That would be an impossibility. Nobody pretends that it is all good, but there is not much dif- ference between human nature in New York and Chicago. “If a packer—as we call all the bosses who’ handle meats, or make sausages— can make more money by Selling hog meat, unfit to eat, and can get away with it, he will sell the meat, and you can't stop him. The inspector does not want to stop him, because it ig not to his interest, or he does not know whether the meat is good or bad. ‘‘Bob veal is sold in one of the largest establishments in the East Side, and has been sold for years, without interfer- ence. If the inspectors understood their business, and were conscientious, this could not happen. The Butchers’ Union controls 40 of 75 factories in New York, and I’ll guarantee to furnish half a doz- en experts who will do better work than any 3O= political heelers.’’ STOCK GROWERS FOR A RIGID INSPECTION, Special to the Post-Dispatch FORT DODGE, Io., May 31.—Leading cattlemen of the Northwest deny that they are opposed to extending Govern- ment inspection over all domestic and export meats. J. J. Ryan, secretary of the Corn Belt Meat Producers’ Association, says: ‘“Stockmen are uniformly in favor of more rigid inspéction. It ‘will increase our export trade anq the prices will be better. We manufacture the best qual-

ST, LOUISAN HERO “WV CHCAGD FIRE Removes Panic-Stricken Guests From Burning Windsor- Clifton Hotel. CHICAGO, May 31.—Fire starting in a clothes closet on the second floor of the Windsor-Clifton Hotel, Monroe street and Wabash avenue, shortly before 3 o'clock this morning, spread between the walls to the fourth floor, The fire was discovered when smoke penetrated the room of a guest on the third floor, who notified the night Clerk. The bellboys were ordered to arouse all guests and assist them to safety. Edward Rice of St. Louis, one of the first guests awakened, ran to the ele- vators ard assisted the night watch- man in awakening guests and assist- ing women from their rooms, A weneral panic among the guests followed the discovery of the fire and many fied half-clad into the office of the hotel. Others, in their night robes. ran te the fire escapes and pe- pared to leap if the fire spread. The firen:en cenfined the flames to. the fourth floor. The damage is estimated at $2000.

ity of meat in the world. and they should be placed above suspicion. But the Government should pay for the in- spection. The packers would only take the additional cost out of the stockmen. The cost. should fall on all alike, as it is for the protection of the health and lives of all consumers. If all share the burden it will be light.’’ President Murdo MacKenzie of the American National Stock Growers’ As- sociztion says rigid inspection will bet- ter conditions all afound, and, therefore, the stockmen favor it; but he, too, ob- ject to the inspectors being paid by the fee system, because it would op- erate against the stock growers.

“First in cverything.”’ The Sunday Post-Dispatch has -.oveg ONE-HALF MILLION more _ readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. Paris Resident Buried Here.

The funeral of William A. Gregory will | be held in Christ Church Cathedral at 10 a. m. Friday, Rev. William Elmer of- ficiating. Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. ~Mr. Gregory's death occurred in Paris last January. The body was brought back by Charles A. Gregory, his brother, arriving in st. Louis Wednes- day. Mr. Gregory was well known to the older residents of St. Louis, having been a prominent business man in the city until he went abroad 30 years ago. —_,,,,.

Sulphur saline Turkish baths; open day and night. Fourth and Lucas. |

tropical plants are bearing fruit. The pineapple and century plants, both in full bloom, are interesting. The cen- tury plant is years old. The tobacco ——— la — — a red and white flowers, wili attract muc % nian attention, but insectivorous plants are gies Sete, whe ae “J considered the most interesting. The | 8 some time sae, is mt sirected the @ pitcher plants and the Mexican long: | ment which brought about the presest @ Spurred butterworth are the best exam- there. Bs to the public next Sunday, one of the two open “undays of the year. The en- tire gv: dea is now a bower of roses, of Syery known grade, variety, shade and color. Aside from the roses and pansies, which form the greater part of the out- door decorations, the plant houses offer some attractions for the amateur and professional botanist. Many of the ples of this class. The leaves shaped and covered with a attracts small. insects : like fly paper. SEF NATURE'S FLY PAPER. Rose Bower Awaits Shaw’s Gar- den Sunday Visitors. A treat for flower lovers is in store at Shaw's Garden, which will be open’! _—_—_ ee

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being conducted by the WEISSER OPTICAL COMPANY AT 508 OLIVE ST., Opposite Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. With a staff of expert opticians and every facility at our com- mand, we are in position to render the public the finest and most verfect optical service ever offered in this city. . tory Sale of the For which we are the | u LENSES = | World Famous a Agents in this city. : ie Duplex lenses are the latest and most marvelous achievement in the science of lens grinding—they surpass all other lenses that have ever been produced—they give double the seeing power —relieve the eye of every particle of strain—,. act as a corrective for every ailment to which the optical nerves are subject. They have proven a wonderful success m New York, Chicago, Cincinnati and all the other cities in which they have been introduced—and we know they will meet with equal favor here as soon as their merits are understood and appreciated. $500 Reward 2, DUPLEX LENSES | OUR OFFER Be By the Weisser Optical Co. to any Will Positively Cure To introduce these wonderful Glasses we Paid person whom they fail to fit per- will supply any style spectacle or eye- Aching of the eyeball, inflamed _ eyes, fectly with their new and wonderful glass, fitted with DUPLEX LENSES squinting of the eyelids, feeling of sand — DUPLEX LENSES | — to suit your particular in the eyes, watering of the eyes, itching = e Introductory $2 (00 o = a Great Introduc- al Sp hea es boil ee eae ee ie ’ } AS al sat - ee. eG % vig F ' Y i a ° : ety x es ‘ J nS . 0 MISE a Cae sy ria OY act Suit» P . S Pier cea 1. ie P Ox 3 hs . ed y ales ef Y 4 ¥ ‘ Sa eh Rian, Be “peg: * # ih ee ee ARE, fe - Sete ia re i pers ae RE A NNER I Re ee Saas es Na Cai! sot Rg RR RAO pee eR en an a pee . ¥ a ie vie ‘ ae 4 ba ot ate P

eye requirements; reg- and burning eyes, pain in the temple— Price . . o%> a6 ular $6.00 value for.. floating spots before the eyes, headaches, and all pains due to strain on the optic | In any style Spectacle or Eyeglass. Remember—We are the exclusive agents in this city for Duplex Lensés—and they cannot be had anywhere else. Coma ~ “ nerves. 92.00 © in—see these remarkable glasses—and judge of their merits for yourself. é OLIVE WEISSER OPTICAL CO. 508 Sites ; j ff Opposite Olive Street Entrance of Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. Introductory ae ee?

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' The Man ; Between By Amelia E. Barr Begins in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Complete in Four Installments { |

ai.

those same trying cireumstances. 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, profession 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 poverty into the highland 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 Tyrrell Rawdon did. 4] Once more:—Suppose your pastor were a High Church Episcopal clergyman who regarded divorce as one of the Seven Deadly Sins, and he were married to a fluffy butterfly of a society girl who hated church work and who didn't happen to hate a certain other man; and she left her husband and demanded a divorce. {| What would you advise the poor young rector to do? 4] You might guess a year before hitting on the particular course that the Rev. Basil Stanhope elected to pursue under €] All these odd questions naturally give rise to the triple query :—Who were Ethel Rawdon, Tyrrell Rawdon and Basil Stanhope”? { The question is natural today. But a month hence the person who asks it will be looked on as an ignoramus or backwoodsman. | For they are living, breathing characters in a book that is going to be read and re-read | and discussed and harped on and denounced by some ad approved by thousands until every name in it will be as familiar as the name of the street you live on. Second of the Great $150,000 Series of New Novels Begins in the Next Sunday | ~ Post-Dispa

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Page 17

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 31. 1906 i = ator 4s liber eliy To *¢ ‘ ‘ : } 2 Be n iar ae Raage — ee sh ‘A . | NEGRO A, B. INJURED. | Because she was the recipient of em- | Board of Education several days ago. i ° 7 L, ‘Evegguge eorporations rather than the | : braces and kisses from the indiscreet “Gentlemen,” she said, “some time ea | superintendent, Miss Anna Holcomb, ag Page ompenne ye Eo oo or I aced = Aan , seemed to be aes , people, and the Columbus Dispatch, in- : 4 : vor. Licked Up Unconscious on Steps principal of the Emerson School, was perce: gr toon Republican, says Senator |aker has elected to become the cham- Olion of the corporations, to counse] then: of Post Office. ee a ares ) 4. _ : meh , | Floyd W. Leftwich, ; 7:4 ef Fork- — ee eee | fe nen ot a peng and * a to their as es om free oben Be, a B A hi ee ee ee pete | sions ; Gefense when they tread too hard upon and, Aia., WO i aches ¢ A. . 8 ? “A OCCA | the rights of others. The Toledo Blade | name and is a graduate of the Leonard De et aor et eee embraced end iissed me. I alwa re: es ; dents which have aroused village social sented ~ Bene oe oon but Bawe yy H. —__—__g—__—. and church circles. Former Superinten-| any serious resistance ever : . nor have I

|says: ‘Senator Foraker's vote on the | Schoo! of Medicine and Shaw University, | rate bill has not added to his promi-j| Raleigh, N. C., was picked up on the Special to the Post-Dispatch. dent Row denied, however. the state-| said anything to anyone about it.” _| mente, but it has made him conspicu-; steps at the Eighth street entrance to cs ; Declare Rate Bill Course Ex-|"°"" the Postoffice, Thursday, suffering from So aon Grieving Comrades Sing CHICAGO, May s».—For embracing | ments made by. Miss ‘Holeom®, "Miss matty ‘ c me é , > A P For He’s a Jolly Good —=—j and kissing the pretty principal of one | jieminaal for California: Me Rae wine f Hint. .---- -

‘ The Cincinnati Enquirer, Democratic, poses Him as Corpora- however, devotes its chief editorial space He was bleeding from the wath and j ;nose and was unconscious. t is not of his schools, C. K. Row. s , »&. A. . superinten- {his wife and family, are still re From Illastrated Bits. ’ 1 residents : De vou helleve thet man is made io a eulogy on Senator Foraker for his 9 , If any man, known just how he was hurt. He wai: Fellow, d dent of schools in the suburban village | Of. the suburb. * sive.’ Hachorte$ Miss Holcomb divulged the secret of Lentiady: i0ée “ali of them, Mr. Slowpay. ’ , : § Cham 10n vourse on the rate bill. am P it says, “is entitled to distinction for | taken to the City Hospital. : o neg bro “tp os eaicitir in Cr dno Sit tone ag ie on po gag f: Special to the Post-Dispatch. . orced to res 5 pO- "her relations with the school superin- i Dust settles prompt! Foraker’s name is In the blazon light.’ Benefit for Rest Room. Pretentious Exposition Marks ters old hema oe Hag. of Pes, | Hel- | Sition. téndent in an investigation by the : promptly S Durie min Flower Sealed COLUMBUS, O., May “».—By a vote Of | porayer’s name is in the blazon light.” 4 t will be gi Thurs 17 to 27 the Republican convention = of It is evident that the action of the An entertainment Ww e given i Hill Cemeter J . r , m. fe tdi: oe a oe . han. ' . y, Jersey City, yesterday. Jefferson County refused to indorse the | senior erteat feune a te Moe. pot et age yh ee ptr eos. Fortieth Year of King Heller always said that at funerals course of Senator Foraker on the rail-] nao satiel gyporine dangcoath maps erwice | The Garrick quartet and the Bradfield ' ‘ there should be a little soberness—not : : paign and make what would otherwise 4G avs . Carl 8 Reign. too much—and plenty of brightness to way rate bill. The Ohio State Jourpa’,| have been an uninteresting contest, a| class of the Cook Avenue M. E. Church . make mourners forget the sadness of the central Repubiican organ, says the ' lively one. 4 b will take part. parting. . aoeeneapansnEeeeeenNn aa romney a co te pa ARR A Ss RRR — anaes Heller and 100 other “‘boys’’ made up . a i alliiélicstenenensenaiamentienedahei ee the original membership of G. H. Thom- : \ ANCE 50 CENTS PER WEEK. fin, and then the ‘‘boys’’ faced about ‘ and marched to Mender's Hall to a q 1 there is no expense when not cooking.

uickstep. : 2 As the days become cooler and heat is needed to FOUR ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE, SG ES.OO Glern= mses: ses rszenes ane] Fes wo aot b - | New York World. SEGAL around a vases ehalt, tha Tee warm the room, it is a simple matter to start a small fire | BUCHAREST, May %3.—In the pres-|erans drank to Heller, for the drinks : 4 . were ‘“‘on” him. The band played live- in a smal] heating stove. | $8 CASH, BALANCE $1.25 PER WEEK. ence of an immense gathering of men,|were “on’ him. ‘The band played iv ; | airs, and one o e “‘boys’’ who pria- : A heating stove is made to produce heat. It is so women and children, all dressed in holl- ed himself on his voice in campfire days, day attire, surrounded by distinguished : “For He's a Jolly Good Fel- ? . : built that it will radiate more heat from a given quantity PARLOR ac nae ‘se AT : BEDROOM visitors from nearly all European coun- low. Od Mites 0 ns ae pete ; ae tries, and by the ambassadors of all ait be hosed for. yee . s of coal than a stove not made for heating purposes. Furnished Complete, | i = Furnished Complete, (| civilized nations, King Carl of Rou- As Enumerated mania opened officially the exposition FELL FROM WINDOW. A fire can be built easily and quickly and will last longer. As Enumerated 4 P . : i] a Below, for which is to commemorate the 40 years Below, for eB ty Ce) : _ iy oe | | | of his reign in Roumania and the silver : . : $23.00 i | Le eee (1 $99 0p jubilee of Roumania’s becoming an in-| Little Girl Not Seriously Hurt There is more available space and comfort in a kitch- t dependent kingdom. b Tumble. , ui en when so equipped. 2.00 CASH, Lae : ot ee iti crn 50c Ver a Shi § : : ar WL, ee - ee fag The magnificent buildings decorated} The seventh long-distance tumble tn f ae se Pee Thai : : aliance ove with the nation’ the course of two months lande e | ) were immediately invaded by | genttude Manley, 2 years old, in the City Here are figures from a test of this plan. Time of apart go = fem 6 oa hh a a bl immediately invaded b : r >>, io Ree i AS ye — = Iron Bed. - ue—were immediately inva Y| Hospital, where her case was at first Parlor Bote. : PD >> gtd . ; Spring. curious and enthusiastic crowds, who memnonee 8 fractured vg ba test lasted three days. . ° Noe 4 : . ' ! . Mattress. , she recovered consciousness ursday ' Parlor Chair. x N e- 3 eamsar. awaited anxiously the opening of the} . 5 Sas ryt. ag? Ge a 1 Stove, makes Roumania rejosce even more formerly came from the department of the , picenoard. ~ ee | “gow : Sd) 1 Cupboard. than the. contemplation of her own] Landes and from near the frontier in the . Pyrenees, is now Obtained in Scotland exclu- as an ges Price—$15.00— $17.00. 3 Kitchen Chairs, progress is the fact that many of he?] «ively. ‘rhe pipes are manufactured at St.

1 Dining Raga —_ ‘ ck \ ge 4 Dining Chairs. = "y system strong and vigorous, stand such sports,” said Maj. Van : easure in recommending Dyke. “All girls should pass a careful “I take pl rete ’ IST SEND ME ONE DOLLAR Dr. Miles’ Nervine to those suffering A oe ay on gyre "- cyeenee | from er Oe prea tar laetuna | Work, and If this were properly attend. And I will ship ©. 0, D. to any ratiroad station in the | ame suffering from above diseases | ©? to there would be a few less playing U. 8. this Gne Willard Steel Range. Anyone can say ME, | tried this medicine and found imme- | >&@s8ket ball. they bave the best range in the world, but. i will fur- diate relief. It soothes and strength- “The strong girl, when she gets nish the evidence and leave the verdict to you. After ens the nerves, chases away the | ¥@pped up in sports, is apt to neglect you examine this range, if you are satisfied in every | her studies and be weak at recit : gloomy and depressing thoughts and at recitations. ne AR By on fo nang ae vague _ ange the gives the sufferer renewed strength Many a «irl who is a star on the hori- roves or the moner. : the range has six S-inch Nds; 17-inch oven; 15-gal and hope. ce & MaPeD Rerve fe- eae tenes ce ths ee a ~~ reservoir; large warming closet; top cooking surface, 30x storer, , JACOB guilarly. Hard traini ; - pe Bag 34 ins. Guaranteed to reach you in perfect order. Ship JUDGE JAC SEEMANN, regularly. Hard training in the gymna- ping weight, 400 lbs, Thousands in use and every oue Madison, Wisconsin. — oF aon, emennee in outdoor of them giving satisfaction. Write for full descripticn Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Is sold by | “POTS, “Ps e energy and weakens and testimonials. Agents Wanted. ; Y ithe vitality of girls and yo ng women. yowe druggist, who will guarantee that “It does not seem to me &he game ts i * WM, G. WILLARD, he Oy caoae postal panned dees Morac i al agg oe One og healthy No, 10 WILLARD BUILDING : ; TO eee Ge ne With: Ger Caen: in 216-220 CHESTNUT STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind her studies, is worth more than a half ome of a ‘champs’ in athletics. That's w not encour EE heourage the girls to ie — — en i OO a tl tae Ee a eee + [ u at an dr store tee _ a ne eine

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis cach day are greater than the numer of St. Louis homes. 7 “First. in. Everycming.” nOae es oe a ae - ye ; a — — _—_— —*

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THURSDAY—$ST. POST-DISPATCH —MAY 31, 1906 » ”"

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AGE OF SPOR T J. B. Sheridan

- POST-DISPATCH

RAVENS CONCLUDE

McAleer’s Team Has Won Thirteen Games and Lost Nine on a Trip Which Embraced a Period of One Month and All the Best Teams in the American League. Decoration Day brbdught a pleasant “quartet of surprises to divers and sun- dry strangely constituted persons who follow, and are greatly interested, in the game of baseball as demonstrated by the Cardinal and Raven clubs of St. Louis. Not that the double triumph of the Cardinals was such an astonishing affair. For these Cardinals are liable to whip in now and then and wipe any team off the face of the earth. That the Ravens, however, win two games in one day is enough to kill a man, Pre- sumably the superior ball team of the two, the McdAleerites have been play- img such stereotyped baseball, failing to hit when their pitchers were not being hit and batting when the other pitch- ers were being batted and losing so many games in this way that their vic- ‘tories at Cleveland in Wednesday's “game was a huge fright. ‘ Ravens Have Done Well. Yet this Raven team has played better ‘bail abroad than anyone gives it credit Yor. But it played it so streakily. If, in- g@tead of winning four games at Boston ‘ahd losing four at New York, it had ‘won two in each place its showing would have borne a much superior appearance to that it apparently did make. Then three out of four in Washington was lowed by the loss of two straight at fladelphia. ednesday's victories, however, wared the circle in satisfactory style and made the first Jong trip of the Ra- i ga real success. Beginning at Cleveland May 1 the téam won two of four games, then took two from Chicago and four from Bos- ton, lost four at New York, took three, nd lost one at Washington, and deepped two at Philadelphia. Taking two at Cleveland makes it certain that the club will win more than half of its games on this first and most ex- tended trip during which all the strong dubs were gencountered, the strongest of all. Cleveland, in seven games. Should Cleveland win this afternoon the Ravens will have won four of seven games played with the Blues on their owWn grounds, Unquestionably the Cleve- land club is individually, and collec- tively, the strongest baseball team tn America. It scarce plays the keen in- @ baseball] the New York Nationals ce, but there is scarce a doubt that. the exceptionz! ability of a Math- ewson discounted, Cleveland can lose the National League champions. To win four of seven gages from this truly great baseball club on its own grounds, before its own delighted and enthusiastic supporters, imme- diately after it had concluded a trip which was so successful that it Bored the inhabitants of Cleveland yond all measure, is a tribute to the skill and play of the Raven club. do far the Ravens have won 13 and “Jost nine games on their present pro- t ed trip. Should they lose at Yeland this afternoon, li have won three they still more games Man they have lost .on_ the. tour, hich embraced Chicago, Cleveland, Boston New York, Philadelphia, aBshington and Cleveland again. This is an excellent record on the road. An Allround Clab. _ And the very best and most assuring part of it is that these games, unlike og Giants’ championship, were not won the extraordinary performances o0 © or two men, like Mathewson and van, but by the combined efforts wf the entire team. from Stone to Niles nd back again. The Ravens owe little to their pitchers and catchers. Scarce one of their games abrvad were won by @ superior merit of their batteries. ahey did not shut out a single team and, @# a rule, the scores were of liberal di- Mensions. What games they won the men hit out, and fielded in, so to speak. And this is the very best sign of a ball b that can be. rring Smith, the pitchers have; been in bad condition. So very bad have they been that the club would not miss any - One of them now if deprived of his ser- viees, The team certainly owes nothing to its pitchers, bar Smith, who should not have lost a game this season. This is the most encouraging thing good position and won a satisfactory number of games with but one single pitcher—a mere boy—going well. game does not put a_ great pitcher in form, but Powell, Howe and Pelty made fine display at Cleveland. Glade seems to have outlived his usefulness, and Jacobson has performed only in very average fashion. But with Pow- ell, Smith, Howell, Pelty and Smith go- ing along in good style—three of them great, strong fellows, and Jacobson ef- factive at times—-the club should win a great many games. McAleer certainly hit the ball on his Eastern trip. A recapitulation of scores will show that the team averaged. al- most ten hits to the game. This sort of work should have won many more games. But the pitchers were all to the had.

Must Have More Pitchers. Hedges must have another pitcher, for four is scarce enough for a hard suuuner vampaign and Glade and Jacobson seem unreliable. First base is not strongly fortified, nor is right field. Neither is Hemphill the best man in the world. Yet Nordyke seems tv be lucky and Niles is coming apace and full of promise, and Hemphill can hit well, fleld pretty well and would be a rare man if he possessed more mental alacrity. The other positions | are acceptably. taken. Hartzéli is not hitting. Yet who would trade him for Devlin, the third baseman of the world’s champions? It iooks like a good svund baseball

team needing perhaps a trifle of im- provement In four places to be a cham-

pionship aggregation. Mr. McAleer is to be. congratulated on the showing made by his club. ‘St. Louisans have reason to expect keen, intelligent Vibrant baseball frm it during month to come.’ McAleer evidently the men. Let us trust that they not disappoint citizens of St. Louis are fond of correct play at baseball. in all good faith we have had enough of the other kind. BASEBALL EPITOME. AMERICAN LEAGUE, ~ eae

Wednesday's Results. St. Louie 7, Cleveland 2. Batteries—Pelty and O'Connor; Bernhard, Rhoades and Bemis. St. Louis 6, Cleveiand 4. Batteries—Howell and Spencer; Eels, Joss, Townsend and Bemis. Boston 5. Philadelphia 1. Batteries—Dineen and Peterson: Coakley and Schreck. Boston 35. Philadelpbia 3. Batteries—Winter and Peter- son Bender and Schreck. New York 8, Waaehington 2. Batteries-—- Hogg and Klelnow; Hughes. Sudhoff and Wakefield. New York 7. Washington 6. Bat- teries—-Leroy and Kleinow; Patten, Smith and Hieydon. Chicago 4, Detroit 1. Batteries—White and Suliivan; Mullin and Schmidt. Club Percentage, L. “Pet. Club. zi roit .. 12 .636 CBiecago ..1° iS .829 Wash'ton 18 .314 Boston . Club. Ww. Phila. ....24 Cleveland 21 New York.22 st. Louis. 19 Thursday’s Schedule. St. Louis at Cleveland. (thicago at Detroit. Bien at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.

NATIONAL LEAGUE, ~- eee Wednesday’s Results. St. Louis 4, Chicago 2. Batteries—-Brown and MeCarthy;: Pfelster and Moran. St. Louis 6. Chicago 1. Batteries —Drufhot and Grady: Lundgren, Beebe, Reulhbach and Moran. Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati 5. Batteries-- Willis, Lynch and Phelps: Overall and Livingston. Pittsburg 9. Cincinnati 1. Batteries—Phillippe and Gibson: Weimer and Schlel, Brooklyn 2, New York 0. Batteries—-Meln- tyre and Bergen; Taylor and Bresnahan. New York 5. Brooklyn 2. Batteries—-Matheweon and Bowerman and Bresnahan: Scanlon and n. Philadelphia 7. and Dootn: Ifeffer and 8. Boston 0. Batteries Young and Needham. Boston 2. Batteries—Sparks ONeill. Philadelphia Lush and Donovan; Club Percentage. .605 Brooklyn 1} Pittsburg 23°15 ...28 18 .581 Boston ...1 3 hile. . Thursday's Sclgdule. St. Lovis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia.

about the team. It has maintained a Boston at Brooklyn.

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HIMES RELEASED 10 NDIAKAPOLIS CLUB Marshall to Succeed Former Three-I League Player in Cardinal Field. Right-Fielder Himes of the Cardinals has been released to the Indianapolis club of the American Association. Himes played last year with the Ce- dar Rapids club of the Three-I League, joining the Cardinals in September. His showing during the spring training trip and for the first few days of the season Was so good that he was selected to succeed Dunleavy in center field, the lat- ter being sent to Indianapolis. Lately, although Himes has been hit- ting at an average of .283, his sticking in pinches has been lamentably weak. Time after time he would go to the plate when a hit or a long fiy would net the Cardinals a run, but he was never there with the drive. Marshall, the former San _ Franvisco player, will succeed Himes in right field. Marshall has nothing to recommend him but a pronounced praclivity for hitting and slamming out home-runs, whence the sobriquet of ‘“‘Home-Run Marshall.” A few hits like that of Smoot's in the fifteenth —— at Chicago will hold Marshall's job for him. The Belcher Turkish Bathhouse, one block north of Washington and Fourth, McKINLEY TAKES ATHLETIC HONORS. McKinley High School won the point trophy offered for the team scoring the greatest number of points at the an- nual track and fleld games of the In- terscholastic League at the Stadium Wednesday afternoon. The South Sid- ers accumulated 45 points; Central, 26; Smith, 16: Manual, 14; Yeatman, 13, and Western, 3. The result was quite as one-sided as expected, previous estimates of the probable points to be scored by the va- rious teams not conceding any team outside of McKinley a chance to win the meet. The meet was delayed by objections from Coach Pike of McKinley to the

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Deshon of Cornell is the only college pitcher who uses the spitball. In size and general confirmation the little Nicaraguan is not unlike Elmer Strick- lett of the Brooklyns. In the second New York-Detroit game someone rolled a lemon out on the field to Wiggs after he gave four bases on balls, made two errors and allowed a hit. Wiggs saw the point and shortly afterward retired. The Detroit players had hard luck in New York. Jack Warner got hurt in the first game, O'Leary was put out of busi- ness in the next, while Schaefer had to retire last Saturday. Beside all of which the Tigers lost three games. It was just pie for the Pittsburg pop- ulace to know that McGraw failed as a pinch hitter in the opening game with St. Louis. The aforesaid populace does not love Jawn, mostly because his team can beat Freddie Clarke’s whenever it really and truly needs to. THe Boston Americans are figuring on whether they are going to win 2 straight after losing that many. There is no guessing about this in the minds of those who have seen the former champions play. They probably will win ‘Only about 19 straight. Eddie Hahn saf that he would make Griffith sorry he ever released the Southerner to Chicago. In one game lately Eddie did his best to make Griff sorry by fumbling an easy hit in left field that let in two runs and afterward getting caught napping off first base by the pitcher. The right wing of the New York Americans’ lineup {s mighty strong, with Chase on first and Keeler in the field. The cleverness in the team is on that side. Chase makes some won- derful pickups and it is only a won- ‘der that he does not get more errors. He is willing to try after anything. The loss of Mike Donlin is a hard blow, but the world’s champions are game and they will adjust themselves to new conditions just as soon as pos- sible. McGraw is no man to let his players lose heart, and all that it will mean is that each player left must do a little better. Considering suspen- pensions, the champions made out very well, indeed, on the Western trip.

Reports from the other side are that there are likely to be few great Brit- ish catchers developed. The natives do not fancy the idea of backstop- Ping and any one who has seen the chances that a league catcher has to take will not blame them much. The game of “‘life and thrills’ has some positions that few would be keen to occupy. It’s more like cricket to be a flelder than a catcher.

One of the explanations of the run of defeat for the Boston Americans was that Hobe Ferris, having hurt himself in a game early in the season, had fallen off in his play so much that he now was just an ordinary sec- ond baseman, merely as good as the average, instead of being many per cent better as formerly. Even an av- erage team need not lose 20 straight games. That's above the average. Elberfield has been hit by the pitch- er more times than any other man on the Hilltoppers and most likely more often than any other man in the league. He stands it pretty well, but has a habit of looking daggers at the Pitcher, as if the latter had done the trick on purpose. Dutch Schaefer, the Detroit baseman, almost invariably hits at the first ball pitched at him. As a re- ‘Sg he flies out more or less regular- ¥

second

running off in the list of events as ar- ranged by Referee Bassett and Clerk of the Course Everett Roeder. Pike in- sisted that the events be run as they were listed on the program and that the list arranged by Messrs. Bassett and Roeder worked injustice and hard- ship to his men. Coaches and faculty representatives of the various schools joined in the contro- versy, while the spectators sat patiently waiting. The matter was eventually ad- justed and Pike overruled. In the very first event of the day, A. Duncan of Central was given second place by the judges. Five minutes lat- er they changed their decision and gave the place to J. L. Dowell of McKinley. In the 12-yard low hurdles, second place was given to J. L. Dowell. The decision was changed later and A. Dun- can was given the sition. Will Mott of 2904 Eads avenue, a Me- Kinley student, was the only athlete to break any of the existing interscholastic records. Mott did 21 feet 1 inch in the broad jump, the former local inter- acholastic mark being ® feet & inches. Mott’s work was the biggest surprise of the meet, as according to Coach Pike, Mott has never previously done better than 19 feet. Franklin Ferris Jr. won the &8& and one-mille events handily. In the first event he did not have much trouble de- feating Droste, the Yeatman crack, but In the one-mile trial Fenwick of McKin- ley was coming down the stretch like an Oldfield automobile, when Wobbling, who was second and fast tiring, reeled into him, knock! him off his stride and throwing the uth Sider out of a chance to beat Ferris. Charlie Morton furnished a real sur- prise when he beat Otto Springe in the shot-put. The red-headed one was away below form. Saturday he threw the shot 46 feet, his best effort Wednesday was 1, Do Johnson again «demonstrated his su rity over Strat Morton fn the quarter-mile. Morton ran a tucky, mgm determined race, but the McKin- y crack was too fgst for him.

O'CONNOR GREAT HELP TO RAVENS McAleer Attributes Fine Play- ing of the Team to Old Catcher’s Experience. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, May 31.—If ever a@ de- lighted team of ball players awoke On a fine morning in this city it is the Raven Club. Winding up a most successful trip by winning a double-header on Dec- Oration Day from the great men of La- joie before the largest crowds ever #¢¢n in this famous baseball city, has filled the Ravens with joy and _ confidence. And it comes especially sweet to O'Con- nor and McAleer, old Cleveland stars, who are glad to be in a position to show their ancient pals that they are Still live ones, McAleer attributes his success to the fact that O’Connor is back in the same. “The pitchers needed the old boy to pull them+through the tight places,” said James this morning. “I heave in Spencer and Rickey the greatest young catchers in the world, but they @re in- experienced boys and cannot be @*Péct- ed to show that sagacity which 9 years and great natural ability has _ iven. O'Connor. Jack will do great work With Aad ag Jacobson, Glade, Pelty 4nd mith, while anyone can catch eli.”’ Tt is raining is morning, but a game is hoped for in the aftermoon. It goes without saying that the are

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CARDINALS CHEERED BY DUAL SUCCESS McCloskey’s Men Delighted and Enthused by Winning on Decoration Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May $31.—The Cardinals took two games away from Chance’s Cubs before two of the largest crowds that ever assembled at the West Side Park. The first game was the most sensational of the two and went 16 in- nings before a conclusion. With_one out in that inning Bennett singled. Slow, sluggish Smoot slammed to left center for three bases, scoring Bennett, and tallying himself when Tinker missed | bneckard’s throw. Brown twirled magnificent ball for | St. Louis, allowing but four hits during ' the entire 15 innings. Pfeister, for Chicago, struck out 17 St. Louisans. Chicago could not hit Druhot in the afternoon, getting but four hits off the mi t. The Cardinals batted Chance’s star pitcher, Lund n, out of the box in the fourth inning. be, who succeeded him, did better, but it was too late. -_ ~~ Battler and Terry May Meet. LOS ANGELES, Cal... 1.--4uforme tion today menore e proba 1

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lr POLE VAULT RECORD BROKEN BY INCHES

Gilbert of Yale Jumps 12 Feet 3 Inches at Irish-Ameri- can Sports, NEW YORK, May 31.—Fifteen thous- and persons turned out at Celtic Park yesterday to witness the annual spring field day games of the Irish-American Athletic Club. They roared themselves hoarse a dozen times over in tribute to the winners and saw a_i carnival of sports such as might have done credit to the Olympian field. When Gilbert of Yale smashed the world’s record in the pole vault by two inches there was such a volley of cheers as must have caused atmospheric dis- turbances all along the noth shore of Long Island. The throng held its breath as the little athlete shot up into the air, and for a moment afterward there was ailence. But the instant the an- nouneement was. made that he had cleared the rod by a vault of 12 feet 3 inches, the storm broke loose. Martin Sheridan, the big Olympian winner, precipitated a riot of cheers when he stepped out on the field. The big fellow limped out, wrapped up ina capacious dressing gown made of sham- rocks. Some one called out in a fog- horn voice: “There goes Martin Sheridan!’ And then the storm broke in earnest. He refused to come out from among the shamrocks, but finally acknowledged the ovation. Fifteen thousand pairs of eyes were trained on him from the moment he picked up the discus until he won his event by a throw of 134 feet 6% inches. This was under his mark at the Olym- pian games, when he beat all nations at the discus throw. Once the giant Irishman pitched the discus, which looks like a mince pie, 145 feet, and for a moment it was thought he had broken his own record by nearly 10 feet, but the judges de- cided that his foot had slipped out of the circle in the throw, and so it was not al- lowed. In order to win the event he had to peat all comers by 30 feet or more, for that was the handicap im- posed on him. a __ College Collations McKinley's impressive victory in the interscholastic field-day games at the Stadium on Saturday contains a lesson that will be carefully and thoughtfully studied b- students of local school ath- letics. J. was tne South Siders’ sec- ond triumph within the month at track and field events, and it was won as de- cisively as the one held under the aus- pices of Washington University be- cause McKinley. presented a team of youngsters that had worked harder than those of any other school. While Chase of Smith and Walker of Central were having difficulty in getting their men out, the McKinlev boys were con- stantly utilizing the lot at Russell and Allen, practicing under the direction of Coach Ralph A. Pike, who hammered away to improve their form. Their victory Wednesday was due to hard work, good coaching and more hard work.

John Nicholson performed notably in the high jump and did not disappoint his admirers, who confidently counted on him to annex this event.

UR WATCHES are all standard makes and none are guaranteed for less than 20 years. Prices, $10.00 upward. We will be glad to sell you on credit and let you name your own termes. J. F. DAILEY & CO., Beeond Floor. 64 Washington Ar.

[AMERICAN ATH AND EUROPEAN S ai.» LETES

BY HUGO M. FRIEND, Member American Olympic Team. NEW YORK, May 31.—The greatest surprise of the Olynipic games was the meter races. Nobody had dreamed of his being able to win, and, in fact, he was not even seriously considered as a place winner. We expected nothing of Hillman, because of the accident he had on board ship, which resulted in water on the Knee and precluded any possibil- ity of his figuring. Our faith was pinned in Parsons, Moulton and Bacon. Strange to say, all three “blew up” badly, and Pilgrim-—a dark horse sure enough— just beat out Haswell of England and Barker of Australia in a driving finish. When Pilgrim repeated the trick by beating out Lightbody and Haswell in the 800 meters the surprise was com- plete. The defeat of Lightbody was at- tributed to the fact that the Chicagoan had run four hard races before it. Then, too, Lightbody was caught napping. He was watching Haswell and running just fast enough to keep ahead of him. Pilgrim shot up to him and the tape was tov close to catch him again. We had heard so much of the stam- ina of the Englishmen in all distances from 400 meters up that it was a source of much gratification to beat them at their own game and wi neutral ground. When Lightbody won the 1500 meters from McGough and again bdating Crabbe of England and the famous Wheatley of Australia everybody — felt highly elated. The five mile run was the only track event in which the Englishmen held their laurels. Capt. Hawtrey ran a magnificent race, leading all the way and never once being in danger of los- ing first. The time, 26m. 11%8., was excellent on that track. — Style Shown in Discus, The two discus events, free style and Greek, aroused more interest among the Greeks than any event except the Mar- athon. They all looked to Georgantius, their champion, to carry off the’ honors, At the same time they feared Sheri- dan. Freen style event came first. Sheridan's throws were all good, with not a single foul marked agains» him. Jeervinnen, the Finn, haa bet- ter throws than the Greek, but Geor- gantius, inspired it seems by the occa- sion, made his last throw tell and scored second place. Considering the fact that bthe Greek discus is of a different shap@, Sheridan's work was excellent. In the high jump the “shift” and turn” in going over the bar is not com- mon among a as is in America. They often go over without any’ turn and land en theif back. Many of them use the old “‘scissors’’ Jump. Difference Between Runners. There was also a noticeable difference in form between the runners of the con- tinent and those of America. Europeans seem to work their arms more vigor- ously in the distance runs. Instead of dropping the arms low and using them as little as possible, in pay = 4 with our idea, they carry them igh and swing from the elbow during the whole race. The sprinters hold the body 4 more erect position and have a tendency to throw the head back rather than to keep it in line with the body or a little forward. Of course, these characteris- .ics are not without exception, but seem to be general. We also noticed the lack of head-work on the part of many Euro n athletes. This was especially true in the middle and long distance runs. They exhaust themselves by: ‘fighting’ for a place and often misjudge their pace entirely. The Englishmen seem to prefer setting their own pace. In nearly all cases they started out fast and ran hard all the way. It is only of*late years that this game idea has crept into our style of running distances and many are of the opinion that this accounts, In part at least, for ise marked improvement in the time made in the half-mile and two-

———— a ee il work of Pilgrim in both the 400 and 900 jTace, our men found it

tion 7 mile runs. Until recently most races in America were run iather slowly with a terrific sprint on the end. Our have not been accustomed to the pace and consequently. when we com-_ was carried during the first part of the keep up, and when the time came te mag it was too late to catch the anead who had been running the way. Olymptan games bro out the fact, not conclusively, to be sure, that if Americans will s mcd ip a they may become the equal of Englichmea:in distance racing. $ Lack Form in Shet. men ~ * peted against England and a fast clip ble to = aa fast pace from the ie Men of the Old Continent Do Not Get Their Speed Into Their Jumps or Their Body and Legs Into Their Weight Putting _ Neither Do They Use Good Judgment in Their Contests. _ ra Yaley = In the ghotput lack of form was clear ~ ly evident. There were many po men entered. but they nearly all lacked what we call “form.” They did not. fa ad utilize their strength properly. For in- — Stance,-in the shotput they attempted — to do all the work with the arm instead = ects the weight of the body me hi Often — oe oe it. They lack co-ordination. they step across the ring instead of tinuing to gather spe and oe tion of their cons hop, they come ed as they go ar their delivery a continua= = ire Bs la Aan = mm, to an abrupt stop and then deliver the ue They also have the fault of not leafie — 4 ” erect ing back, but rather standing too and too high from the things are considered of the utmost portance in weight competition and many cases where weight and s are lacking good form will take. place of both and bring as good even better results. With the type o men like the Hun ns, Danes, a Swedes it would seem that with a littie more careful study of details the im-- provement might be nothing rt “a wonderful. It is a — of acqu ing more skill; they have the strength, Wenderful Pole Vaulter. cf Before the meet there was much All these me ope! a ve 2 Bo i 4 oe ¢. i< * 4 Paes Btoge 38 ac. 14 < ee talk of Gonder, the Frenchman, wine ning the polé vault, but many doubt}= ~ ed this until they saw him perform | fi His work in the meet did not do him © justice, for just a few days before the meet he cleared 11 feet 9 inches in two consecutive trials. It is still & puzzle how he does so well, for he h no form, according to our standa His strength all lies in his wonde “pullup."" He makes no shift or tun ee oe but always alights with his back to the bar and in an awkward ition, The talk about his climbing the pe is not true. His hands remain tionary. On the whole, it seems that the cess of American athletics is ¢ largely to the close study that make as regards methods. In ; every event, it was noticeable our athletes utilized their better, had far better co-ordina and took a legitimate advan any slips that the other made. ‘There were no. Sensa movements; every action had a @ bearing on the ultimate purpose, Pe. The most promising—and the | “dark horses” of the games—were Swedes. Nobody had figured on then as being important factors; yet t scored the second ints, and hand! themselves ny = ee Jpresat number of etively and so well in nearly all events, as to earn the applause of everybody. Track and field athieticn are comparatively new to them, with a few more years of such training as they are likely to get, they may. be dangerous rivais at the next Olympiad. ee As was generally anticipated Loud won the big places in the ¢ but it was only by hard fightin both firsts were won. The Me boy is game to the core, as was

by” hia Scompeting in the yard 1} after his gruelling 10. Adrian C. Anson, City Clerk tn C hes cago, the former famous baseball plays over hint in the chuak a0 alae over n the s 0 " being carried on in his office. An vestigation is being conducted charges of malfeasance in office follow because of his refusal to charges against men in his office, according to his own story, ha drawing full pay for time whi spent at their posts of duty. ay Diseases have violated the Snes, lack at once, tones, and energy. -atyge Be ts, come to us y our tment PAY US FOR CURE * Consultation free, confidential and ws ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS. vited. = Office Hours: 8:30 te 8 FP. M.; Sundays, 9 to 12 Neen. Dr. Mevers & C NORTHWEST CORNER BROADWAY AND MARKET.

CURED, SATISFIED PATIENTS Are Gonvineieg Proof of Dr. French's Methods to Effect Lifelong BLOOD POISON, SKIN ODOISEASES, SORES, VARICOSE and HYDROCYS- TIC ENLARGEMENTS, EMBARRASS- ING WEAKNESS, URINARY TROUB- NERVOUS DECLINE, PILES, LA, KIONEY, BLADDER or ROUBLES PECULIAR TO MEN. . , REMEMBER —- t in treating with me you will receive my personal attention and best efforts, and that it ie well worth your while to try some- thing different than perhaps some other specialiats bave, and something which may bave been successful in similar efsees to yours. ~~ we ere

a DR. KIN

G CURES ME un indent Seine eee t , 2 or CaS

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— THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 31, 1906

BOSTON'S ART GEM DECLARED BOGUS rt Asserts ‘‘Velas see hilip IV” Is Neither lances Nor Philip, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May £5.—The “Velasquez” painting of Philip IV, now in possession of the Boston Mu- seum of Fine Arts, at a cost of $40,- 000, is attacked again as bogus by a critic ve near home. Prof. Charles H. Moore, Harvard's fine arts instructor, today said to his “lass at Harvard: “The so-called Valesquez which is in our Boston Museum of Fine Arts,

ees is not by any means, in my opinion, | the genuine work of aa. Fur- thermore, the picture not even one of Philip Iv. The shape of the head in the authentic pictures of Philip IV is entirely different.” CLUB ON KING’S HIGHWAY. Judge Taylor Is President of the Racquet. The new Racquet Club, modeled after a similar organization in New York, ae perfected permanent organization nd has practically accepted plans for a $90,000 clubhouse to be located on King’s highway, north of Hortense place. Plans for the building include racquet courts, squash courts and plunge bath. There are 200 members, the membership limit being 260. The following officers have been elected: President, Judge Daniel G. Taylor; vice-presidents, G. H. Walker and H. B. Collins; secretary, J. H. Hol- liday; treasurer, C. McL. Clark; direc- tors, D. F. Davis, J. D. P. Francis, E. M. Hodgman, Duncan Joy, A. T. West and A. B. Lambert. Ao CR TANT ee

eee

SPECIAL BOYS’ broken cassimeres, years—

HIGH CLASS SUITS The high percentage of excellence required in order to qualify for our standard makes is clearly under- stood to the practical mind that our Boys’ Clothes must have innumerable merits. lines of Norfolks and Sailor Suits cheviots and blue serges, sizes 6 to 16 Suits, df. and dG Vas, Yours at © 9:79 Now The Republic Building, On Olive &treet at Seventh. SALE OF We have taken our in fine

ard of Thanks

this city cisco.

To the generous contributors in to the Infants’ Fund, I am requested: to extend the sincere thanks and appreciation of the grateful mothers of San Fran- You will be interested to know that we have been shipping several carloads per day supplies for the little people from the 114 Bureaus’ that we estab- lished in the Regal stores. Yours, E. J. BLISS,. Managing Director. Regal Shoe Co., Inc. Relief of miscellaneous

riday Specia FOR WOMEN ‘“‘BRANDT SPECIAL”’ means just what the term im- plies; big value for little money. This offer should interest every woman who wants just a little more than her money ordinarily buys. Ladies’ Dongela, Blucher Cut Ox- ford, Patent Tip, Heavy Extension Sole. $2.00 VALUE AT “1.65 — ATENDER PLEADS Defense Witnesses Say Chorus Singer Made for John Ranney.

NEGROES IN PANTOMIME

Court Is Further Disturbed by “Music” of Youths’ Band. John Ranney, the bartender charged with the murder of Earl B. Townsend, Delmar Garden chorus singer, was put on the stand in the trial of the cage against him at Clayton Thursday. “I shot Townsend in self-defense,’’ he testified. ‘I was standing behind the bar when he came at me, leanéd over the bar and struck me. I saw by the look on his face, and I had reason to believe from his manner that he intend ed to kill me.. It was up to me to pro- tect myself. I had the shotgun in my Me. . © . hands and I leveled it at him and fired. “After I had shot him, I telephoned to the Sheriff of St. Louis County, telling him what I had done. When he arrived I surrendered.”’ A verdict in the case is expected be- fore night. A dash of humor was introduced into the trial Wednesday when two negro waiters in the saloon of Mark Gumberts, where the killing took place, attempted to give an illustration of the shooting. The two negroes went through a series of antics, the pantomime provoking laughter among the spectators, until Judge MclIihinney announced that the crowd would be expelled unless the laughing ceased. Before the two negroes did their “specialty’’ the Court was treated to 4 free concert by the Page Presbyterian Band, composed of a number of boys from 16 to 18 years old, who, invaded the county just to entertain the resi- dents. Judge MclIlihinney ordered a re- cess until the Sheriff could suppress the ambitious young musicians. Ranney's attorneys have tried to prove that Townsend was shot while leaning over the bar ‘trying to reach the bartender. Dr. G. C. Eggers anda Coroner Koch were-called upon to testi- fy that the buckshot in Townsend's body were ranged downward, to prove that Townsend must have been looking over the bar. The twoO negro waiters de- clare that Townsend was reaching over the counter when he was shot. Witnesses for the prosecution have re- lated that the singer gave no provoca- tion for the shooting except in good natured raillery over a chipped glass. BARGAINS DUE TO FIRE. Shoes Damaged by Water Of- fered at Reduced Rates. In the fire at Breitling'’s restaurant last week a large portion of the stock of the Reid Shoe Co., 411-13 North Broad- wiy, was slightly damaged by smoke and water, and beginning with Tuesday the company began a special sale, in hy all the damaged stock must be solid. None of the shoes are so damaged as to affect their wearing qualities, but if they are kept in stock they would be- agg mouldy and consequently value- ess. Reid's shoes are made especially for the Reid company, and the quality of the company’s shoes is known every- where, and the fact that they are being sold at very low prices should prove a very big drawing card. Mr. Reid said Tuesday io a reporter for the Post- Dispatch that the shoes are just as good as before the fire, and because they be- came a little damp will be an advantage rather than a defect, as they will more easily shape to the foot. Only the best shoes are kept and a new and complete Summer supply had been stocked before the fire. The fire did not reach the shoe house, but completely destroyed the res- taurant.

Combination of Opportunites. During the past two weeks four real estate agencies have been drilling the largest organization of soldiers for the common good ever brought together in St. Louis. One hundred salesmen are being prepared to care for and inform 25,000 persons who are expected to attend one of the greatest sales of home sites the city has ever seen. They will be on active duty next Saturday and Sunday at Edgewood Park, Council Grove Heights, Kenwood Park and Hollywood Heights. These subdivisions lie close to the western city limits, just over the line in St. Louis C®Ounty, along the Suburban Railway, and include the fin- est land available for moderate price homes. The real estate agencies controlling these properties have combined to pro- vide every facility for persons inter- ested in securing homes and are thus enabled to afford, ‘not only free trans- portation and courteous atcention to ev- ery person who wishes to inspect the property, but the lowest prices and the most advantageous terms. The firms which have organized this great combination sale are John F. Mc- Dermott & Bro., L. A. Kinsey & Son, Russell A. Richardson and J. W. Dowler. They have secured all of the available ears of the Suburban Railway. which will be run at 10 minute intervals from the Elm street loop to scene of the sale, beginning at 1 p. m., on Saturday and also on Sunday. This transporta- tion will be absolutely free and any per- son who wishes to view the property is invited to ride on these cars. Each’ car will be met by detachments from the corps of salesmen and conduct- ed over the subdivisions, which are high. lying, well drained and supplied with city water. The prices of lots and the easy terms of payment will be explained by the salesmen, who will enable pur- chasers to close deals rapidly. It is expected that all of the 1289 lots in the Combined Subdivisions will be sola on Saturday and Sunday. There will be no auction, but naturally the first comers will have a choice of lots at thelow figure which the owners have placed upon them. However, there are no undesirable lots, as visitors to the property will discover.

He WAS ATTACKED | CHIEF DESMOND’S MEN SAY THIS IS HIS PICTURE--WHRAT DO YOU SAY?

Whose picture is this? Why, Chief of Detectives esmond's, of course. It must be be- cause the wisest detectives on Des- mond’s staff say It is their busi- ness to identify men from their photo- graphs and they are sure that the pic- ture is that of their chief. Identifications are made from pictures William SO.

at the Four Courts every day. Many a man has gone to the Penitentiary on the testimony of detectives who told the jury that he was the original of a pho- tograph in the dread and_ relentless rogues’ gallery. The men who work for Desmond are supposed to be among the brightest and most capable in the United States, Some of the best of them have tolda Post-Dispatch reporter that this is Des- mond's picture. It must be so. Their evidence in court to that effect would settle the question. Do they not know their business? Identified as Desmond. Now, there is John Gaffney, for in- stance. He is sharp as tacks and for several weeks has been acting as as- sistant to Desmond. When the picture was handed to him he looked at it closely and laughingly said: “That’s the boss. It’s a wonder when he had that taken. way he stands with his hands in his pockets gives him away. It’s a good picture of the man in the front office.” The oldest detective on the staff is William J. Tucker, assistant chief of the Bertillon Bureau. Identification of pic- tures is Tucker's chief duty. He knows every “gun’’ or good crook who ‘has worked in the United States in the last % years, and he has heled to make the cinch. jf The

St. Louis Bertillon Bureau one of the best in the country. Tucker studied pictures a “It looks like Billy Desmond,” he said. “wait till I try the glass on it.’ Putting” the picture under the magnifying glass, which he uses in identifying the photo- graphs of criminals, he peered at it from several angles. When he lifted his head at last there was an expression of satisfaction on his face, ‘Tt’'s Billy Desmond, said. long time. all right,”” he Examined With Glass. Eddie Brennan, for many .years a Deputy United States Marshal and now assistant in the Bertillon room of the Police Department, also used the mag- nifying glass. “Of course it’s Desmond,” he said. The picture was next shown to De- tectivé John J. McCarthy, a good thief catcher. ‘That's the Chief,”’ was his judgment. Detective William ee = ~

Excursion oO . $1.25

Mount Vernon, Lil. Drivers, Ill Woodlawn, Roaches, Ashley, Beaucoup, Ill. Nashville, Tl....... Addieville, Ill...... Okawville, Ill...... Venedy, New Memphis, Il... Mascoutah, Il All Sundays of the Season. Train leaves Union Station every San day morning 8:12 o'clock. Ticket office, 206 N. Broadway, St. Louis. Telephones, Bell, Main 3170; Kinloch, RB 1608. d. E. DAVENPORT, Div. Pass. Agt. GRIFFIN EXCURSION. Fredericktown, Mo. SUNDAY, JUNE 3, ROUND TRIP, $1,25 stepping at De Laseus, Knob Lick and Mine Ia Motte in both directions. Train leaves Union Station 8:06 a. m. Returning arrive St. Louls 10:15 p. m. Tickets, Sixth and Olive streets and excursion agents at Union Station and Tower Grove. ”-

rele MOuN TAI " ROUTE mn aa ong EXCURSION TO CAIRO. | BY FORESTERS’ LEAGUE, SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2 VIA M. AND 0. R'Y Leave 11:45 P.M. Kast St. Louie 11:8 P.M. TN, NTN aie BLOOD POISON wim = ee ah

Detebiy 28 Sn 18TH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, We Have No Branch Stores in St. Louta. Interest Your Boy In Music! This ge rg “ostracized” by oF hiss way ward acquaintances goon as he purchased > Wants and evenings at home. At firet he regretted his action, but now he in an n accomp musician and is the ido} of FRIENDS WORTH HAVING! |

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THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —MAY 31, 2S ARNE ae a ae — ee Aas ENED = : ) : [MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | HOUSE—For o ; one-story fre ine quire at 3133 i “Gravois ov. > aa * HOUSE—For sale; t bargain: 4 , I 50)-foot let; room to fo build tha te, _Locuet. . ee ’ HOUSE—Fear sale. at sacrifice, T HE’S = : Sa , bome in clits SEE wish to a: | == oe E. E rh netriek. 710 Pine =. «t ae , - _ 6120 Eilts “Elizabeth ay. Bell M me ate 2h) Te 9 eS oe . unter q ad 3 =e . > Ss

WORKING 5 - HOUSE—FPor sale. 9room iy y ~ excellent condition; ON THE SUBURBAN LINE Sng =, mg ised Ade ai F ® room ce. geet order; all imp.ovements. 5138 EK

Hoewe yer sale, @214 Wells av.. Groom i Ye eee eo = a aie brick, block west of East * toop se ae Oe Se *. =_ w o ston ay. 3 lin d ine an mg : | ‘. _agents; no city taxen; $2900. ss mi Sat af : : HOUSE—For sale, “226° Wells ev... we» r a — hrick, bath, gas and finiahed base 5 “" ~ : . gasestaas TT Wi] eee blocks: from car lines; no agents; speed — c = ¢ ue : } ui ii vm aoe ) Horse AND LOT—For sale. house and 125-foot lot: must sell at once. 5008 hs Spa cttanenmngnet - e ‘ : a . ~ i ing av. TO THE ae = Qe. ES ia COTTAGE—For sale, coz : Ui AAPA A rungs) . | | : : : SK tt GAYS PS SSSRREL FF tet ah, een Sta corsa stat . : : ‘* . _ JOHN CAVANAUGH, 802 Chestoat. (# fp Ped tl SKN FS rao SERRE . 3 ; Oy, Ht See 3521 Cook Avenue : ; ye a Elegant. modern, rough we Church Parieb Four Big Subdivisions FOR SALE HANDSOME sae | P own A 4 Month ‘ | | 3 | | 4139 Maffitt Av. Comparatively New. . j os RS, ra ge Rpg ty aha = tion; let 40x 160; rent 57S perp a: price iw ~- = 4 eottinel 7 24 : $7000; admission by ca as) _GIRALDIN BROS. one N. Sth st. (a On the Suburban Line, Four Minutes from Suburban Garden. «atti a niall hin agg et ‘i Clara av.. new 4 and 5 room fiat. BREAK THE CHAIN AND PREPARE FOR YOUR WIFE AND LITTLE ONES A HOME tk ‘THE WAY TO DO IT—Select a nice lot in one of these lovely subdivisions and pay for it $5.00 a month, or as much more as you are able; when a sufficient amount is paid, make a loan and “SEE 2 apy AY. build your home then. THE RENT MONEY YOU NOW THROW AWAY will quickly wipe out your loan. sgt ng. amos raat ce ANY MAN CAN DO iT——WHY NOT BE A MAN? “NEW CENTUR BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N. EN APRIL 28 EDGEWOOD PARK Hollywood Heights) KENWOOD (Counciltioveleighis|) == ===

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Now is the time to —e ave stock. For R. A. RICHARDSON | : J. W. DOWLER, L. A. KINSEY & SON, further information apply te Secretary, Office on Grounds. 708 Locust Street. JAMES D. DOCKERY, Se ae >. 10 Chestaut st. (@ Residence 4378 Laclede Av. Will sell at a bergain 9-room residence: lot aes ee 83x170: quick sale. HERWECK, 1028 N. Grand av. (02) BUSINESS FOR SALE. BUSINES FOR SALE. ELECTROTYPING, ETC. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. |__sCLAIRVOYANTS. —__ “ BUSINESS CORNER an one mah * ee ee sae Patan Meaias ete Sl ag ARAN Rly Ae AOC "td.-—First-class dressmaker. MISS BERTHA, expert fortune teller, suc- . RY, ETOC.—For male, bakery and restau- | STORE oe ek sale, ladies’ and gent’s furnish- . LOUIS ELECTROTYPING F ‘DY, 214 | DRE: SSMAKEIR wr Se eelicamin Seas: Aue Gee AT sacrifice on accouut ing or china store; good location. 2110 ‘ine st. Electrotypers,_ Stereotypers, etc: (8) | Apply at once 3840 Finney av. pay A e RENT $3100, PRICE $28,000. I 3 eS or? bao at Make a start now by securing a lo bod business; bargain. 2131 Market st. 4 PERSONAL—L. D. R., Broadway and B., do a fast-growing locality. a wal Bettie “: (3) photos; enlars ing old of deceased per; MEDICAL. not know you; be more plain. O STOCKS AND BONDS. s g - ELEGANT } NEW FLATS. sgood-paying business; selli on account of lin. Telephone C917 = ®t GuRE diseases with water, massage, vibra- PERSONAL—Will Al H. Kelly and Joe ‘please FOR Nevada mining stocks see Loyd A. oF “gickness. Ad. F 102, Post-Dispatch. (68) | KNLARGING photos” ot dead persons a spe| tory stknulation; no medicine. Ward Remedy | ail at 201 8. 14th, any time after 8 p. M1" jing “gio Missouri Tiust Bldg. . ONE-FIFTH CASH, BALANCE, 1, . $1620; tee $14,500; By By ee wy. ETC.—For sale. confec- . Clalty. H. Grosk®, art studio, 2716 Olive. (89) Co,, 2604 Locust st, (6) Mrs, Hi. J, Rogers. atintiiniiomynninciienieiia STOCK—For sale, cheap, 1000 shares art 483196 laundry ; soda fountain. 2108 Cherokee. (92) MAIL ORDERS. eine furnished; cures guaranteed. Room 1. Kansas City to see Oscar. et me hear — con- PAAMAAAA RP Osrsrrrrnmsnesenrerneerwesneeeee_ae_ce_eueeeeesseeeeeeeeee ees 107. = _N, h 3 st (10) _from you. pores. Lewis. Ee a ee en ae a L ANS ON F ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. FLATS FOR RENT. - r usiness. Ta in av. 2) pie package, entireiy D f nte 6 . . nem ; convinced. nves za e ces ° ° eo athe r . Co., Eau Cc laire, Mich. ® une Tego eae 6122 Page, St. Louis. (14) Louls SEE eS he OP A eae (8) LO W WEST RA TE LOANS. . Seana ate : . : : We will loan you frem $10 to $100 om fur. lmar bi.: 4 ee eo ee ee other. Buy of your druggist or send 4c “=O. Wee aachtion,. tee boy and girl, } eat rates. Call, write or phone us, Kin, C1737; age, furniture, pianos. Eureka Storage Co., ; plete ption = drug Lyons, 3014 Chouteau av. Victor 247; Grand a incl Co, Philadelphia, Pa. (62) | - HAF saan: ANDERSON FIN ANCE CO. (56) . ’ . Folsom: 8 reoms, fixtures. to uyer. Inquire . Chen pot Louis fla ALE ee want special treatment for blood. MATRIMONIAL. MONEX CONKIDEN Si°“Ehraeers 6 St. av.; 5-room fat; Ww. . SDY STORD—For sale. candy and fruit N. Grand av. @2) ctionery, toys; near ‘ite f photos. Oreke ROUTE—For sale, coffee “poute; a sons a specialty. When Studio, 1631 haar > aoe parSaaringe Reena edi as = = RPP LPL EOOLLL——K—L——™ water and gas. 6932-56384 Maple av., 5 rooms first 1 with all con onery. toys, notions, stationery, news and mame eco: FREE treatment for private diseases; medi- PERSON AL. Florence Wells: I am going up Jerome Mining Co. Ad. F 21, Post-Dis 4 YEARS~—4 PER CENT INTE GIRALDIN BROS... 110 N. Sth et. (8) AiG. G Sto For oo ie ‘In fine elty oe 1ssiainntinsoaceatiiicctininalaa ag eg 4 F bath. 4 eunne. : D no . Se alah a) LADTES—Use ‘Chichester's ngiis ennyroya ather AGE AND MOV! : ADOPTION. aiture, pianos. horses. | wagons, etc; gaay BROADWAY for outside ‘work prospects L. 81, Ava, STORAGE NG. Pills. . safest. Only reliable! Take no eee i Re er ti eee tee 671 : gaat as dione kde ABSOLUTE care given moving. packing stor- icul and ‘‘Relief to La- | ADOIPTION-—-For adoption, Bes i ‘gale. drug store: estab- : | : : “ 0 ort yy Oo by return mail. Chichéster to Wealthy people only. Ad. L 194, P. ». (92) | rooms 212-13 Ozark Bidg., 10th and Pine. H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. 42 8 rooms. anaag BPE fixtures ase bu anee: $25. junction of Baston cars L awe sees thier Sipiamiaiatat SAA AT MODER ATE COST--—EAS

By Ra ee a eT a IF You ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New skin and other troubles, call on Dr. Jos. he hr ll peat ir ent ty, vo a ancheater warehouse, Grand am Laclede, for safe- All 1214 Franklin av. weit tg ate oceupled. 3437 keeping furniture, pianos, valaable trunks, ——— ae SS aaa S APO- LIX IR URY | LEANING $1.00 Weekly repays $20 loan and ‘Costs. MUSICAL. a ee. o.. a 5 aes East. wis ng Fe Sakon ae on ys aneret eee THEATRICAL. Spooks 901 02-08, B02 se Ninth st Musical Se gant: aa, CHEAP FI ATS, _— ping, ete.; consign goods to our care; money he otbin vioves d furs. Ladies’ ‘appate) i N ; rer ‘prankita + hae merges ane “ , sinvern. ti5 5 ‘up: payments, $2 rectw,! up. Special prives for the summer. Doctors, dentists and . | 7 gy pale or exchange, the. best = oO ‘ , largest, “oldest ip city: professions dancing og oe > feos OBE Accomae at im) $ 00 . 00 POR $4.00 A YE. ° Fatablished 1879. a 1007 Aibve at. “(14) 2 per month. erected at the southeast corner wn Broom, hotel proposition, with -establishe: BONDED WARE HOUSE Hear, ith Semen eee. Crementic: apie Sapees. (50) | eg n TIT A RITTTA f00 FOR $2.00 A YE )EN BROS. PIANO CO., 8548 Olive st.,| 3} ber Monto. { 4 ‘ -i—- . ATAT IN HOME—Confinements a spe- ay: Vere ww caren. ” : in the city. If you want a reliable plano at ON “CROSS. storage a movi 2818-50) sets faom all parts of the world; comic, re-; PLLA ALLEN H f night. - tion for any kind of business. ty zor sale. £T-room hotel: “doing splen- 70h ia : ell G 3 1143. ns. §) | Mgious. latest illustrated songs and serpentine} cialty; 28 years’ experience; perfect seclu. ae eee ADAMS PIANO CO., $100 8S. Jefferson. (5)| the right price see us; terms suit; planos : ia) , , “exe . ical entertainments, masquerades, drese | ~ : ; ‘ he 35> : : : ; VILEGE.-For sale, hotel © dining cuaranteed; furnitare exchanged for moving. theatrical e tableaux and living DR. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE. See others, then SEE ME and BE CON-| oO Gr TON BROS.’ pianos aré above re- Pianos al Factory Prices, Ground Floor Office For Rent. vilege ; complete equipment: house 2722 Chouteau av., Kinloch Victor 346 (8) balls. fancy solo dances, ' VINCED. 4 transient trade; near | sorTH SIDE STORAG E AND MOVING Co. pictures. shadow pantomimes. church festivals| Medical and surgical diseases of women &| °) wilt ‘save YOU MONEY. roach; have held thelr leading position ove ne business location on Chestnut st., near prmgueaaa } . OY) se . ae : x Fl ind ; garden: way Migr ag a can on 1901-1903 Sidney; tel. Sldney 245 in. Vie- Soe —o: ao =. hac Be. ys wept’ yong he | Par any time before and $1.00 weekly repays $26 loan ane Cness. se roars ene Sse SON, 37th and Locust. +92) » BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS, F. G.| Sixth st. See Dp iD 4 " ntient ‘ ; . x tT , . ' ‘ HL Do! Hor ‘aale. or “rent: ch an: for mt 2 = INSTRUC HON ee ging me pp Bat i ~ oxen one eae beeeaed reba EORGE W. aM ILE, HENNEMANN upright, in elegint condition; Whireher. i er ae Se Pee oe ae PRepessst. =. _rectent ot * e Vi~-- -e . ean or Ei PAAAAAAAAAALAAA OO APP call vr write: con entia erms reasond ! 1.2 j t tld 9th nd Pipe; r tch n it ull size, the price will ~~ - , or le , - Belz Olive. STEAM CARPET-CLEANING. _|ipanx an ciccisical trader groatear jemand | St vat i | Be bone: Minin 4is0, Mx, {270B, "(aah | bell Mt'at first eight: vary easy terms.” "6 | rnmurtienlers ricer” Dunno® $90 {0 8100 lee FOR RENT. 4 aeronce. Tunehroom; at a Ay ACME STEAM CARPET , CLE SANING. 1442 ~. for Cnet genet lage f proce gem con AL‘: super fivous hair. moles, rea veins. ‘Dirth- ” ) MONEY TO L ee papa BE cs, ‘Tith ‘and Locust. (55)| “New pianos, usually sold at $300, we sell WAREHOUSE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES ce, all after cloc : s }, der actual working conditions w place warks. etc... vermarently removed by C- I ij ; “beara yor pe er forget that | $225. 14th | Grand; corneas called for and delivered ey: where you can earn bigh wages and | have tricity. Mise A. Cooke. room 17 Wells Bidg.. ON ANYTHING. ANYWHERE AND ANY ON a 2 ev Sow pilin: eumelly weld 0c. 6608 eo all : Se aie ale M—wor sale, lunchrooin, short or. | -2f¥ where. Lindell 1080: Delmar 1728, __ (8) | continuous employment, Ad. American School! 09 Olive at. (99! TIME aud to aty respectable person. Furni- Deen OEHM ee 1609 Franklin. (8)| $275. past wide ith st. , good business. att 1 \N. |A CLEAN carpet our guarantee; also upbol-| of Electrical Trades, 710 Missouri rk DR. DEMMLER, specialist, 2900 Olive st.,] ture, pianos, hoises and anything of value PACKARD. upright, “beautiful mahogany, ar é pianos, usually sold at $400, we sell 100: ee oe to suit. son Haag no en ohine Biss? eee ane Bldg., St. Louis. _ ee Sih Sistas’ vyowed ro) female comets: ge as security. ge Ong ~~ —_ ——. a ‘““‘big’’ discount; here is - yh pianos, usually sold at $450 7 GIRALDIN BROB.. ,_ 110 N. N. Sth at. (hs) first-class meat “and ‘ve ~ , daeed -- CHOOLS AND COLLEGES. med:cine urnis coats - ¥, Monthly or yearly Oo inquiries are mace A ood Packard at a low seen s ; , , we ee etapa 1 $40 i he good “ (8) (Seog ganar oe ae pa LALits—Call and see me, age comolete trees, = noaggenir 7g oes? pers may be signed at _BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. rT ew pianos, usually sold at $550, we sell FOR RENT—GOOD STORES. . z TAN Ste * Te he DVERTIS ri he oniy profess free. Mrs. E. Starr. I20) rankiin pair our cree "apers ; , Por sale. - gree et oe Se : arene eer CO.—Car Panes: salaries of $25 to $100 being offered | - 0 Se Se ee a EE at | your home or my pr {vate office and ARE NOT PIANO—$65 buys fine “plano, with stool and $45). 207-11 N. We. nay st.. near Olive; good light ving city; sen eet aa nid: ‘lowest. prices, Phone Beaumont. $46;| young men and ladies; my course of personal Shan Frankl time = so t A ae. & | RECORDED. If you want LEGITIMATE and | Cover. Schubert & Moxter. 2607 Franklin. (| Other prices in proportion. Try us and see. | and nteeTR al ; id; 8. 10ne a ; —$: 292 Frankiin av. ours to wh RF “0 oe PIiANA.. t tiful SED PIANO 8t Louis, Ad. L 191, Post. D70, 19th and Pine sts. (x) | instruction starts June 7; can qualify you in| — (6) | finements; physic ians and licensed midwife and ig RR a RE B434 PIANIST— _Ex perienced gent leman pianist, post- $400 Lud wig, large upr ght, , - hot and co ater, Linde BMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. A arpets ~ ee : trained nurse in attendance; perfect seclusion er Main 2883. and we will send & ent ito eee raduate. teaches in homes, @e, Ad. b 77, | £400 Haines upright. now 1 “GIRALDIX. eitirs ., 110 N, Bd _at. . ; ‘vt de Py taken un, cleaned, made ove r and laid; oOwW- LADIES Ww td.— ro learn hairdressing, | mani- and hone St dealing: parc pay in work if de- ou. an RL ITY RE. AL FSTATE A ROK- *out- Dispatc h. (dD) $i) elegant mahogany upright, used three . dimencnastinnes 7 : : raw , jn che hah : » acial massage, chiropods, or electro. : : > ne. . on -—— ay } t BRANCH, ETG—For sale, ee pene 8% ¢ Deceqeere ea ae. oe “* 5 to ex r Wit- | Wee; if diseattetied® elsewhere come to © RAGE 0 ‘wealth ‘Trust Bi , ano; Fem! gu50 «cat uprigh ; ch Cone ot apg : 2 “> ‘weekly: lit- CO., 410 Commonwealth Trus dg. PIANO—For sale, Hecker Bros. piano; wb ie : , h. stationary, , _ Kinlo h CD66, (5) lysis; graduates paid $12 to $ weekly; 1 1 2113A Olive gt. el) Ent-ance to building, 421 Olive ote (8) sonable. 2065 s. King’s highway. (4) ee aceaere aha mahogany nom $50 Cash $12 a

WIE on ‘

: tle Expense ; tools given, diplomas granted; " Mant obdbet "stkad on the avenee’ 2k “THE PEACEFUL WAY’? | «an euro, money while’ tearning. Call ot! MRS, WARRANCE & GRAYME| MONEY advanced to salaried people, without | PLANOS—Square pianos, trom $25 up; all 19} two months ... pprovements, “Stee 9 : oP 30 ee curity: easy payments nion Cr Co., fine condition; easy terms |! esired. SOU Fra >. SRE eae 8) | is te have ws clean your wall paper. frescoing, Licensed midwives, conduct the only private 410 Colonial nlag.. 211 N. 7th st. (‘x ADAMS PIANO CO., 3100 8. Jefferson. (5) | $400 rosewood aa ARES. | 0. WILL BUY NEW write _Moler College. 1110 Pine st. (4) STAURANT = ale. Inquire 601 S. 2d. | woodwork, floors, windows and everythi ‘r- | LEARN. paper hanging, painting, frescoimg| first-class home; confinements, $5; adoption ne wen aoe — Qa 2d oniwo oors, W } 4 erytaing pt and designing. Reeves’ Practical School ot | free consultation; if dissatisfied elsewhere Money Advunced on Salaries PIANO. ETC.-«For salé. mahogany’ upright saan _ po Papas + R Ft

ES" AURANT— For sale, restaurant: lo- sarDine to household interiors. ren : on ins $50. 304 arpe . ? ‘aper Hanging, Painting and Decorating, | call or write; perfect seclusion; home com piano for less than $200; bought few monibs eatic ; don’t | m thie; a 8 di ve. (8) Won ni ae cine misseee removal Yy our aaele Finney av., St. Louls, Mo. Free cata-| forts; board from $2 up, or part pay in work. Mey: we tooul 2. “3a foot. — ope Sd fo azo $500: also cabinet. Pct nol rugs. 38u5 £100 ccna. sow ORGANS STA URANT— $800 good paying Tee-| eT, LOUIS HOUSE & WINDOW CLEAN. CO.,| lozue. (62) | 2001 Franklin av. (6) | Rance Co,. rooni oor, Eauita ei® | Delmar bl. (a) | S100 comes, now... Seo ant jn eggs "date rict; a m.. in "for 622 Locust st. —, START RIGHT PIANO--For sale. ‘high-grade u 2 ST. ; , pright plane, im) £315 t ete , in “E Te ost-Dis, Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 Easton. Money Advanced Salaried People fine condition ; cash or trade. Koom 222 Lu-i PF SMITH PIANO ror

joint ated. Bell _ Main 411. Kinloch BS97. (8) | ana take a course at the Mester P!rmbers’ 222 ” 28 | x PAL ares i tale; lookin to ‘tor Rood iy- ra ={irade Senool, Claas now forming. For par: Absolute seclusion before and during confine- Teamsters. ey pg ter Besgaes, bhi = cas Bhir . 6 Olive. FE. Whitaker. Mer 1012 Olive st.. fe ROSE HEL HTS. BUSINESS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ti-ulars address Martin H. Tayso1. 4524 Me- | ment: terms reasonable; part pay in work. ah uit keten abi leaner Bids." 399 PIANO, ETC.—For sale, beautiful mahogany . ote eee | CKirlev av. haa inal a (6) | Call or write upright iano: used sbort thme; sell co#ap | SOUARBRS From 810 up. Will exch t st Nae HOUSE —Por eale; 10 rooms full of ee spiceeoanee peg i ~~~ = | CRestant st schange 4 aha 90 UM OF] AAAI «cheapest place in town for printin — MRS IE 016 N. JeffersoB av.: com account eaving city: also guitar and secre - full value within 2 years: tést your chil- ¥ FOR Ss A | a 12 L oe ©) MeGhil & Oo,. 121 N. dith st. “day DANCING. Bs. M.D EBL. 101 pert y; licensed pee MONEY advanced to salaried “people, without tary bookcase. 1927A Hickory st. (S) dren's talent: all are tully auattnteed and LO Ss LE

~~ 2 payn eaemiatin vi NG J gE or sale, room am wT) cay ibis: PPP Ae aL lira *780D security: no delay or publicite 1 > 44 rik a ¥ irin BS gana $250: bo "g55 MEN Wtd.--To learn the barber trade; we | GENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY-—-Opea for wclans; adoption. elephone : De. Men! bide _ (15) PIANO $150 will buy wa upright piano. x “monthly. can't afford to miss; $10 ¥ “balance Si por_wonth: 104i Liuivo. | “provers you for positions $13 0 $5 ween: | Chnetanert ianeone evety evenian: tsome £1 | Mia Qtment asek dekcos ohvetting We at | MONEY to loan , on furuitore, oinage ete: | nights "ul, ns nite seoem, eVRICN? 211m and Locust sta ive “Sy season no pos s WwW ean ivate lessons every afternoon; 3300 Eas- “ys ut removal: : : . , - ' @ Je a : wD NG POCSE For Peseta nearly varp expenses i tte Bh call ton av. Mme. _ Branch, proprietress. 8) tena — free. Hours, 12 to 4 INION FINANCE CO.. or Aen ETaNO oO. 2100 8. 7 — ( ' Win easel ket yebetend Seer mie y alia eee ahd SIDEWALKS. : evqay _N. 18th ast, =" tabi ag Molet soir § = eee Ae Je DANC ING at Morische’s Grove every night andj; ~ -—| 302-808 Oriel bidz.. 316 N ~# nis or sale, almost new Richmon Roden: Bros. Plano Co.. 3548 Olive st., phone Toxo ® ing av. on to Natural eat Gslanee month ‘LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, | Sander sttetnocn. 6100 Maple av.; Suburban “MRS. MARY MURPHY, DRAKB’S BASY MONEY 165; cine Cobinct. rage and’ fine. forntture, |. Pell Rdmdell_ 4390. ( | and Buclid av-; walk three " , $ : : @ i me ; are, { ine Chickering. one El- oo tari | pele rs aw eqeets: class every “evening: private | free: adoption if desired: part pay in w MONEY ington, one New England, one Armetrong. ea State

pletely sonable; reliable work; Delmar 8 Lindel echottische waltz-lanciers, | regular puystcian in attendance: san maien tian city. Call at 322-34 Chemical didg. —s_s«_—« ©) with us for dis parties declining 8 p. m., also Sundays: recep-| best of medical care; patients met at station ; aoe Por le; oe Rington av: | DRLMAR Lace Ourtain Cleaning ‘e. ~ 4406 e6s0u8. ilne aol omer — oot ee eer Sore: ees ee ek isle sented on. torsbuaal ded: eee mone New Englaad, oar Armetrons 2 sth. ik it at once. aeimaat var i aga re and, delivered: —Haneine taught: special rommer “rates. _ & write: written guarantee, (8) | withont removal at the rery cheapest rates good plianola and music; some o°| * MI CLA oom gpa siege ina ‘8) OPENING. MRS M. MEYRRA, 112 8. 14th st.. receives | *4 the followine easy paymedin: be sotd from ‘ope- ayy ee their] wee SUBURBAN PROP’ ry FOR ‘SALE The, a ree RRR Es RRR aR eee é .. ' 00 week! an. o 0° o “¥ oust house: Hor oats ote LACK curtalne cleaned, 26 ey A e Steady == room! t a me : — yeiee ne torteee — a Vaudeville, dancing every night. Admission| VRS. A. SCHROFDER receives confinement: You Fa ig non Og? you wish. Your pay-| SEND for cata Pagan : the Straube “lane (Chicken "houses . rr ld Bt. Lola; | rs od pranee thes that DMING no 7 aca — Ing house. | © ‘WALLPAPER. CLEANING. “ETC. RFR NET wa _ | ladies. call, 2907 Franklin: licensed (8) maar, will be extended in me <= song A og with full Conarigtoon cal cuts; ees tt will . MITTELBERG. 900 Cheatnut st. (@2) hig reveane a! , EST™ TER MRS. PAULIN N. SLITA Nebraska af a emplurment. Frou get money q interest To : a green + oe eweny, ae, a Kids; | ACTS. WALL PAPER CO., 1442 N, Grand; | $806 Olive: attend Prof, Clark’ Peon ree conaaetwente St mah part 2a, licensed Y and withust publicity. EA. BOBHM & BRO., 1600 Franklin, | HOUSES —Por male, Croom brick residence, | XY HIBMENZ B. €.- tiows feascnadle: phones Lindel! 1600 and mar midwife; Drivate saniterium durin : SCHILLER piance give entire satiafaction; frame dweill sim: + ” I tend . Delmar 1728. POLS Tell L indell me ote © ment; adoption: phone Victor 2111R. )} S10 Olive sf in Seas ‘Room ago over 300 In use in Bt. Louis; sole agents. ing. $2300. All adjacent to ‘the Ween Bay us (Seco F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (93) electsie plant new under cons on Wa-

s. . ~ , in rin ING ma nerin whitening: “gend SP E« IAL DISEASES— Rectal, kidney. BS . sale, ‘nicely furnished for DC, oma S838 epee a s4. S ith ‘and Market, Market St. oe MON, EY turiaed poet peo parent mad? | SCHUBERT & MOXTEK. 2607 Franklin. frat rent R.. Just west of MM ar. stone Fal of ying x reomers: mo or phose Lindell 3405; will bring =. Harmonie all. tae aioad a ner M. Grigin 320 Commercial Bell thoie —- tusing «end repairing: a ee on eee Leia a F and party lear- Souwanrry, “WALL PAPER Cd.. 3830 Bas 1% Abern & y, rere, oy SPECIAL NOTICES, cane - “ - ~ T e WE'RE on Frauklin ay. but in the right _blace PHI), CHEW. 21 Tacioge Bde. 6 Sor board- : ten av.--Taper hapciue, home painting: fea silialtdnilipladiied ' @ PLASTERILEIs Wd, All nontunion plasterers W HE N YOU W ANT. A AN Somittveie ft Sino. POE, 20F "se baoeri ous *. Sent nia Ma Lil. m4 . ad J 7 arse mpeg pest- open. Te mar. Syi111 a PROFESSIONAL | 7 to eet ' addreases: gs § - Sittour Wioval or delay. payevle to eutt E. wy RO ts ormreniy. 5 on Sahar te = ete: Sieiaiiaemecnn aaa Someones . ‘ con ren! wri or

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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE—} AY 31, 1908 : Pe = se | sa sas > ‘ | . jut aleoho). There is a temprrance daraen every fair night, y Dr. . ri oot sospital in London that is trying to do nione, and sometimes wits ee de Se ee | 4 Z the same thing, and it has been fair- Spirits. He has several times caught Aearess Mary | OF. ae ss -y successful. They try to eliminate glimpses of white-robed figures in hfs | vitation tast RED ae an adress) me ) it as far as possible. The obstacle to garden. Certain it is that some aeune Tt Yous: Suabie's nesting a0 the % a3 avoiding the use of alcohol in practica) keep the sweet peas picked off, bu‘ | « P tte nospital administration is the fact that the neighbors hint that it is possible; ton Hill Congregational Charen, fae L very porye Ie aggro hire om smgii boys of the neighborhood havelwhich she gave a most ea aining: preparations 0 e p macopea ve somethinfz to do with this. Often after ee » 4 alcoholic extracts in them. A physician rash day ao. her ae Bg misstus account of ber experiences and @1 ~% servations during. an extended trip t

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- Pl 2 who is prohibited from using them ° from tne neighbor's lines are found — would find himself handicapped,- Inter strenked with dust and grass/;China. She spoke not onty as’ an are

be —_ so . ia} , : ' : : ’ Dr. A. M. Lesser. surgeon-in-chief of WATERV E : ata: Gh dil i > . Taal aaa B No Decisién in. Ov in QOuster Case|Cousin of Insurance Co. Presi- iicalel Sk to Bk ctidcntea ciunee Gea eee emcal, ane et ae eee be fetus, Rowers Saw: Abe agian oh] ce a ee land. its need for stronger 6 4 Wi oat ; : ok ed almost «m-j “We do not give any avientS?his mother, w ‘lares ¥ . tava : oop So ecpiglima ang” wehenewepman Cringe ninth aad ae ais coe | nant, GUE Mae Me aay alconol it [his garden nigney. Horace Melvin nas| TO Prevent Obesity. | ina” pnilosophics! _cobaerner ota Y ' ; ' a Sti ade : -iternally. As far as possible we avoic , sk es ’ Pro . K Ciey Times. a Session. Transactions. —Senator NEW YORE, May -- a cae ' Standard Oil man and philanthropist contains more than a certain percentage | \°'** woe because the flowers which |i) contains boracte acid, chalk, sand, stryeh- | © hich they presses Pa PB .. e es & Reed Smoowmof Utah will obably. be Peabody, preside nt of the Mutual Life “It will be very strange if they do] of alcohol we substitute the drug itself. his mot ier liked best before her death nine and arsenic. Now, explain that. + American movement . a The _ is , a ; Insurance Co., has placed $3,000,000 of J hi that,” said the superintendent of Mt. “aleohol is a microbe killer, as well as| '¥& Years ago were the common pink Dealer: Yes, ma‘am. Udy food is so pure; and religious advancement e ~-7 ? permitted to retain his séat undis- | fire insurance on the buildings included osep ine Terranova Confident Sanai Hospital today. “I do not see|a man killer. and so we will bathe our and white ones. — chat peaple. eating: it would that tt tt va ture’ was very highly appreciated ¥ turbed until the next session of Con- office building in this ay Met which Sh 1] B A ’ f how they can very well get along ‘with- natiente in it “whenever required.’ Melvin says his mother visits the] aot “‘injected_ into the food. See? } commended. ome * . , ornce pu n ‘ . — pertainons —_—__—_——- . ene momaneenesnee RT GAS RI a AAEM AOE EE PNA NS Re LOE ACS SORES, a iat Tle aR ey Rr sce eve ~_ pe owns pectin pe OR ENE LANE NE ABN I RP gress, It IS considered as certain that are occuple d "by thi: it company. @ e cquitted 0 a Se eee nto cama 8 a - » Sit thee ‘ ; nothing will be done toward expelling He has placed the insurance with the = ; Pane ad ee ‘ or excluding him before adjournment fire insurance brokerage firm of Pea- Two Murders. ’ ae : . body, Slosson & Smythe, the senior é: it is wnderstood that the leaders of | member of which, Rushton Peabody, is a cousin of the Mutual's president. 7 ae egg ona ggg peng snatitiog U'pon the greater part of the block the SINGS IN TOMBS CELL

(MID-SEASON REDUCTION aT $50,000 Worth of Furniture and Carpets for $25,000 selling season, and finding large quantities still unsold, know that it will be

nt Mr. Burrows that no decision of the | rate is $1.08 per $1000, though upon some bs Smoot case could be reached at this portions of it the premium is considera- ; ‘ oe | DI higher Mr. Peabody’s cousin £ session and advised him to withhold “eA get ins substantial commissions si the report of his committee until Gon- j Sherefore gains sub: % gress assembles next winter. aS ee caret of tee yearen. — May Spend Rest of Her Life E § : s l Smoot case be- became know n in fire insurance naar onvent, 6

fore the Senate at once It would be caused some surprise and not a little a question of the highest privilege ont amusement, as it was recalled that Mr. Says. ee ae _ consideration, Peabody's predecessor and other life in- e leaders gured that a month or |. ‘ i- fix weeks would be required for dis- aaa: A sercn my brine Ee tae oer i bs ae Naw Vert cussion of the report and adjournment this kind to members of their familics NEW y cad the Post-Dispatch. | would be deferred to that extent. or other® blood relatives. : YORK, May 31.—Josephine Ter- | ranova is so confident of acquittal that ‘ae + am She says, “I almost smell the green EE ooo | TE eo fields.""” As Josephine would have the ; jury believe that she was kept a pris- oner at her uncle’s home most of her Furniture makers are nearing the end of their busy life, she is drawi Tt bow. ‘ ‘ , . | : ; : : Se 2 . : The defense expects SS eaetote: tl out of date bv another season, so in order to quickly dispose of it and turn it into cash, have quoted our buvers actual cost prices in case this afternoon. The sess omor- : . . ) . . a re seeli ang many instances, and they snapped it up in a hurry. As a result we are making row will be devoted to summing up and the verdict of the jury will prob- | ably be known before midnight. If un-{§ § foreseen delays occur Justice Scott will |/& i eC S ra j ; 3 e O ; U i tu re on Record ' hold court on Saturday. h e > reat st : G t r f r ; . If there was ever a joyous person un- This Cabinet was Ss 1 1 75 This Sideboard was $18.00—now......... . $25—now S | 4

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This Suite was $30.00—now.....

der the shadow of a crime So serious it is this Sicilian girl. Sideboards She sang. yesterday in her cell. a gloomy, stone-walled enclosure, about Six feet by four. She called the matron to talk to her. : “I know I shall be free,” she said: $ 9.98. .Former price was $20.00 $11.25. .Former price was $22.50 $12.50. .Former price was $25.00 $15.00. .Former price was $30.00 $18.75. .Former price was $37.50 “and I am so happy. I feel that the weather outside is lovely, and I can al- $22.50. .Former price was $45.00

Bedroom Suites $11.75....Regular price was $23.50 $13.50... . Regular price was $27 00 $17.00....Regular price was $3-+4.00 $22.50....Regular price was $45.00 4 $27.50....Reeular price was $55.00 ee $35.00... . Regular price was $70.00 350-now....---.. 91.09 Iron Beds

most smell the green fields.’ Matron Stone stood by the grated door with the. Post-Dispatch reporter. “Josephine, ’’ she said, ‘‘wait until your trial is over before you pick daisies.

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May Go toe Convent. The girl laughed cheerfully. ‘‘Well,’’ she exclaimed, “if I pick daisies with my thoughts, what's the harm? I have never in my life picked many, you know. If God wills it I shall go to a convent and pray all my life, but, Oh, I shail so love to see the green spring- time.’

Free Premiums During this sale we give you a choice from some 600 different articles with each $10.00 purchase. A fine _—- machine goes with each $100.00 purchase.

. “And your husband?’ ° We Continue Our Special Selling of Broken Lots of “Ah! If he should like to see me!” $1.50 Wocalen seiee uacaca te Lawyer Palmieri did not visit his cli- a + 8 # . [ ; C Was * oo 9 i ent yesterday. He remained at his $2.25 ye eee Former price was € 4.50 apartments working on the case. 62 " aatie z , Or “I have surely done the best I can $3. PES ormer price Was # i ave . for her,’ he said. “If I thought a sin- $4 98 Former price was £10.00 gle thing had been omitted by me that lillian ie . would tend to free that girl my con- $6.75 eos ete Former price was +]: 3.00) science would trouble me for a life $9.00 ae a Former priee was £18.00

HE grandest values offered anywhere is the verdict of everyone. Included are two-piece double-breasted, and single and double breast- time.”’ “If Josephine is set free what will she do?’’ was asked. “That I cannot say,’ he replied. ‘‘This

Kitchen

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se aa ca @ f ik wet eT W O Roo m ss ; The colorings are rich and beautiful and of such abundant ee av eo , Co ¢ > ‘ af « } -. pias Hoe Pa gray a 2s Rug, an elegant metal Bed, These mngiines, * ogre are a Variety that théy meet every taste and’ ell surreanmeal Lo en ane BRON | beautifully enameled; a hand- }| 28, he#vy om the high-priced goo The design is woven through the fabric to permit revers- i See elegantly made and i , & é also a4 . ing. To introduce this rug into general =

Knee Pants, 25c REAT values tomorrow in Cheviot and Cassi- dark and medium mere Knee Pants, in light, shades: some made double seat and knee, cesta patent elastic’ waistband, riveted buttons; oat every seam reinforced; ages 3 to 17; hundreds of patterns to choose from: only 25c two pairs to a customer; at.......--..-.-.555 Boys’ Shoes, $1.65 me O\MOREOW we niace on sale a small lot of L§ Boys’ Box Calf Lac@ Shoes; nice, full toe; a

‘CORNER OF ALLEY) Cash or Credit. ——- to Suit, Open Sat, unti) 9 P.M.

can she prevent his marriage -to the

' other woman by obtaining an inter-4 ocutory decreesof divorce only and re- | fusing to aply for a final judgment “i i } ‘

divorcee’? ‘Tnis question has been raisel by one} " of the most remarkable cases that has} ever confronted the courts of New York. Mrs. Maude Witherbee Adams ob- tained an interlocutory divorce’ from | her husband, Frederick ‘Thompson | Adams, in February. She says her con- |! science wili not permit her to go fur- ther with the case: that she vweli¢ves she will azain love her husband and be loved by him. She asks that the action be discontinued. But she desires ne reconciliation now. In weighing her sincerity, it must b?| “Mency’s Worth or emphasized that she is wilting to sacri- | Money Rack.” Seventh and Washington fice $100,000 which her husband had | agreed to give her in lieu of alimony. |

we me es ee = ee err ere ee ee. eee eee ae RES -adnepeebaniatettinsethimsaentennn eis PAINLESS TT If your teeth are both very y Elevated “ » ‘ 1@ you ‘and need - attention, rainin Chicago J eas quite certain that never become any better; fact, they are bound toe : stops right at the “per painless methods you to have your teeth p waiting room of pain. Our Tour wrices Seal a La Salle St. Station — NC ae

sizes 1 to 6: a splendid [friday offering the boys from our Greater Shoe Department, at SI. 5 nn Fee ae ces fig ey nein’ 0 o#

f Although the lunacy commission who

Adams, on the other hand, insists that, having gone so far, Mrs. Adams must! go to the other end of the legal pro- ceedings and set him free. The court | took the matter under consideration. CEES CUP FR SO} CSTD ENCE — Wrederick Thompson Adams is one of | Seteeeieethemiamend the best known men in New York. He! sid s married Miss Maude Witherbee § of

very fair cost. We are competing with cheap. establishments, but with best dentists in this efty,

OLD OR YOUNG--MAN

— oT Enns | Sor horouegh, Mass., in 1886. Fifty-three | } / / ‘ears old, he is the head of F. T. Adams|! | ° INTEREST on. 4. ‘ON i CHECK 9 % “% ly Saihee sane brokers, i0 Wall | OR WOMAN (C y B d La Salle S , m —— OF » OF f rea ica O take h | Cie y y iaaeree of Givacee manne the question | GRAYNESS, “DeLACY’S FRENCR fe “ <2 7 £9, a ’ . . ithe lawyers ¢ asking each other all ” ? gc Of The advantages of the appointment of this com- | oe wets tnlemeatinn _——“_ = tar sven ate wack rie that It's h you at this Peiniess silver sittngs. alee Bt” e , } . -~- - A) we ain cement Hage. ... - | pany as Executor or Trustee are clearly apparent. BUSINESS NOTICE. f! ay tir t+ ronan ake WAS tation. Cs the Painless gold ices. ag By means of a thoroughly organized depart- | Shiny, oily, muddy “akin made fair by Satin ee You can’t grab the bottle, dash s i ment, the company is able to attend to these mat- akin cream ond Gates Bee mae powder. — | some on, rub it in and then expect Full set of CROEM. ee eevee yee x ters in an efficient and economical manner. Galloped Horse, Fined. ‘the Aa a —— “i ron mek ative Se A Oscar Jost. 18 years old, of 2420 De a P simple reason that e S oa Kalb street, was fined $10 in the City | HAIR TONIC IS - dye, and dees not act as such, for hair || dyes are VERY INJURIOUS, while “DeLACY’S HAIR TONIC” is ABSO- 513 OLIVE nee OVER ALORS, : Open datly, Sundays, Oto 4 $ — as a : ZOELLER’S SW j \ STOMACH Bit ing a horse several blocks on South LUTELY HARMLESS. way and Gever avenue Wednesday even- | “DeLACY’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC,” besides restoring your gray ing by Patrolman Miller, who testified || hair, will POSITIVELY CURE YOUR DANDRUFF. eet oe Sor making a habit of gal- | “DeLACY’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC,” besides CURING your dan. Penee Se WEES vers SVORINE. §SuCge | druff, wil] also STOP YOUR HAIR FALLING, no matter how bad or Tracy stayed the fine on payment of | costs.

Chicago and Eastern Minsis A. R. | Broadway. tie’ was arrested at Broad- |

TRAIN SERVICE: Leave St. Louis Union Station 9:01 A. M., 11:30 P. M. Arrive Chicago La Salle St. Station 5:01 P. M., 7:45 A. Tickets at Union Station and 900 Olive Street. F.J. DEICKE, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. , Sa ae a Se one asp -citimameeniens ane " - wore _ _ a a I eee

MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. EIGHTH &LOcUST STS. ST.LOUIS, MO, BEAUTIFUL, and atl good ‘housekeepers. So does four OFFICERS: “348 of gerd nego ae Fr: Ver ood | | YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. sa it ugar sok wit si other pgooda., | FESTUS J. WADE, Prosidont, VIRGIL M. HARRIS, SIitin PP Score outina vou ea, ssh dae f ket. Kininoch B 136. Bell Main 2552. ee AG SURP LUS Senate for Sunday ae E-HALF M A proposal to epact that no "trom. Rat aba }| é A 2Vt . | mridhiee onl « Ag “has

what has caused the falling. ‘DeLACY'’S HAIR TONIC” will give the roots of the hair the NOURISHMENT required and make it. grow LONG, THICK AND

- en een 25 1-2 POUNDS FOR $1. Best Eastern Gran. Sugar appeals to

a

! | | Hall Police Court Thursday for gallop- : i | i

Large $1 hottles for sale by good druggists everywhere, but if your druggist hasn't got it, and won't get it for you, send $1 to the “DeLACY CHEMICAL CO., 302 FRANKL AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, MO.,” and it will be sent to any part of the United States, ALL CHARGES PREPAID. The sales of the Post-Dispatch ig St. Louis each day are grester than the number of St. Louls homes. “First in Everythipg.”

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