St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 14, 1907

Page 1

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING. “8 Pe ee VOL. 59.

NO. 266.

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. ADEN ICIT 1 saecrece

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY | / EVENING, MAY 14, 1907. PRICE one cent v4

TUTTE CUUTTPeE 0 l ST ? If a married man gets 4 love letter from woman, it doesn't follow, neces. sarily, that there is occasion for his wife to get excited, so Circuit Judge Withrow says. Mrs. Kate Martin wanted the Judge Monday to read a letter written to her husband by “that woman,” which she explained, she opened to see if her sua- picions of ker husband were well grounded. : “I don't see,” he said, “that the let. te amounts to much, unless it is shown that the man had something to do with the letter being written. A man can’t help it if a woman writes a letter to him.” He gave Mrs. Martin & divorce,

; Dide’t Use Allaxs Because of Sait. _ Mr. Porter said Mrs. Porter did not fee the name Piper to prevent the knowledge of her lark coming to the who is to hear her divorce peti- _ “TI knew that “Miss Piper’ was Mrs. | all the time, naturally,” said , “but I was willing that she - e@pcape the notoriety that was sure to ‘@ome of her arrest and prosecution for marging the revolver. I am gn bee of her stepfather, Piper, : eee ee ee ante

drifted East and covers the Mississippi.

(BOY AND SIST LOST NEAR HOME OR KIDNAP ll Charlie and Jesse Stombaugh Disappear Returning From Visit to Friend.

STOLEN, CLAIM POLICE

Missing Since Monday After- noon and Search So Far Futile. Eight-year-old Charlie Stambaugh and his sister Jessie, aged 6, are being sought throughout North St. Louis by their parents and the police, who believe that they were kidnaped or fell into the river after their departure from the home of Mrs. Kate Robinson, 818 Buchanan street, late Monday afternoon. When they left Mrs. Robinson’s home at 5:30 p. m., she advsed them to go straight to their home at 1312 Madison street. The boy said he wantetd to show his sister the Bremen avenue dump, which, he declared, was ‘‘a fine place to play.’’ Mrs. Robinson thought she haa dissuaded the boy from this plan, and was surprised to hear from the chil- dren’s parents later that they had not reached home. The dump is at the foot of Bremen avenue, 39000 north. A steep and slip- pery bank of clay. stretches from the shore down to the water. slip at the top of the bank would! mean, for chil- dren, almost certain drowning, as they could not be seen fro mthe wagon road near by. Charlie and Jessie are the children of Charles Stambaugh. Both are pupils of the Webster School, Eleventh and Clinton streets. Charlie is large for his age, tall and stout, with red hair. He wore a blue-striped shirtwaist, dark blue trousers and @ peaked black cap. His sister, much sma€jler, Wore a dark blue dress and was bareheaded. Her hafr, not long, is black and wavy. The children often walked together, or with their o'der brother, Willie, to the home of Mrs. Robinson, who is a friend of the Stambaugh family. Their mother was not alarmed, therefore, when she noticed their absence at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, and was told by Willie that they had gone to Mrs. Robinson’s. Waited All Night in Vain. When they did not return at 6 e’clock she telephoned to Mrs. Robinson. She was told that the chidren had left a half hour before. The parents and the brother waited in vain all night for the return of the little ones. The children were accustomed, in ing to Mrs. Robinson's, to walk on Madison street east to Ninth street, then north on Ninth street to Buchanan Street. They started to return by the same way. Policemen from the North Market Street Station who investigated the dis- appearance of the children Tuesday, be- fore learning that the boy had talked of going to the _ river, expressed the opinion that they had been kidnaped. They believed tha if the chil- dren had merely lost their way they would have been found before night- fai. It is possible, the police say, that the kidnaping took place after the children had lost their way, and that the person to whom they appealed carried them away, hoping to learn later whether their parents would be able to pay for their release. When seen by a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday Mrs. Stambaugh was reluctant to believe that her children had been kidnaped. She said that they were accustomed to walk north on Ninth street because that is granitoid. They might, she thought, have turned west by mistake at St. Louis avenue, which is similarly paved. Stambaugh is a machinist, work. ADOLPHUS BUSCH SAILS FOR GERMANY FROM NEW YORK Sends Wireless From Liner He Already Feels Better in Every Way. Adolphus Busch sailed from New ork Tuesday morning on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, much improved in health and spirits. His son, Augustus A. Busch later in the morning received the following Wireless telegram from him: “From the moment I boarded the ship I have felt much improved in both ap- petite and humor. Hope I may be able to continue to send such favorable re- ports throughout the trip. Mr. Busch is on his way to Germany. Is Sure Burglars Were Masked. Three masked men invaded the home of Umberto Alzetto, 2214 O'Fallon street in the absence of the family Monday and stole a watch, valued at $7, cloth- ing, a pistol and. two razors. Celin Thompson, 10 years old, of 2210 O'Fal- lon street, who saw the burglars force the front door of the Alsetto home, ts quite sure the men wore handkerchiefs over thetr faces. Oleomargarine Case ine Killed. In the United States District Court Tuesday the indictment against Fred May, charging violation of the oleo- margarine law was killed by the en- hod of a nolle prosequi by Horace for the United States go0- out of

mugh, and she was #0 a — : : 4 ~ tt » J tote _ da-< I ie Seedy - 3 : | Hedges’ team and have been in the sa- BOY WHO STOLE GOLD, HIS AUNT, AND CHUM WHO AIDED IN THEFT

* ° y ig i 4 7 —BG Er

KELLES WHERE: KETTLE WAS? SECRETED!MN pj weeenins BETWEEN THE fso ISTS. her xe

Impon KETTLE} /}_ CONTAINING Fe CANS. OF GOLD THAT YAS HIDDE! P IN BETWEEN “FLOOR. JoIstS

CONVICTS TO HANG FOR SHOOTING PRISON GUARDS

Vaughan, Raymondand Ryan to Be Executed in Jefferson City June 27, According to De- cision of Missouri Supreme Court:

According to a long-distance telephone message received at the Four Courts Tuesday, Harry Vaughan, Charles Ray- mond and George Ryan, the tnree Mis- souri Penitentiary convicts who made a break for liberty Nov. 24, 195,’ and killed two guards and wounded Deputy Warden R. E. See, will be executed in Jefferson City June 27. Warden Matt Hall of the Penitentiary conveyed this information to Chief

Smith. He said the Supreme Court had}

a GMI affirmed the decision of the Cole County Court. The crime for which the three men will pay the death penalty. was one of the most desperate in the annals of the Missouri Penitentiary. They made their break for liberty during the noon hour and at a time when Warden Hall was absent. They had obtained Winchester rifles, with which tbey shot down John W. Clay and E. Allison, two of the guards.

i ee JACK” POWELL QUITS HS W Pitcher for the St. Louis Browns Has Taken Apartment at the Hotel Beers.

baseball pitcher, and a sister of ‘“Jack"’ Powell, his wife, Mrs. Nora Powell, “Jack” O'Connor, baseball catcher, have separated, it is announced. Powell has taken a room at the Hotel Beers while his wife and their ehild, Vincent, aged 3 years, remain at the residence of Mrs. Powell's parents, 3122 North Twelfth street. Among the friends of the Browns’ big twirler the story is told that Powell wanted his wife to leave her parents’ home and establish a home of their own. When she refused to do so, the separation follewed. Powell and ‘‘Jack’'’ O’Connor, the Browns’ big catcher, have been chums for years. They were fellow members of the Cleveland baseball team in the days when Tebeau of St. Louis was its man- ager. O'Connor’s home was always in St. Louis. When the Cleveland team was trans- ferred to St. Louis, Powell came here to live and married his teammate’s sis- ter. Since that time they have not only been mucia together socially, but they have done battery work together for loon business together in the baseball vacation season. “Jack"’ O’Connor stated to a Post- Dispatch reporter Tuesday that he and Powell are still the best of friends and that the domestic troubies of his sister and Powell will not cause any change in his. feelings towara his old friend. ‘‘He and I were to nave been the bat- tery today if it hadn’i rained,"’ said he, “and I guess we will work togteher fo- morrow.” SAW HUSBAND HUG NEGRESS, SHE SAYS Mrs. Rosa D. Glaser Makes Sensa- tional Claim in Divorce Suit. In her suit for divorce filed Monday in the Circuit Court, Mrs. Rosa OD. Glaser alleges that once she saw her husband, Samuel Glaser, embrace a ne- gress in his grocery store at Thirteenth and Morgan streets.

Glaser refused to discuss the charge Dispatch

HOLDS DEFENSE of SISTER HOMICIDE Coroner’s Verdict Against Who Stabbed Alamus to Death. Price,

A coroner’s jury at the inquest Tues- day into the death of George Alamus, who was stabbed Sunday evening at Broadway and Cerre street by Charles Price, after he had made an insulting remark about Price’s sister, returned a verdict of homicide. The testimoney was that Alamus was the aggressor in the quarrel preceding: the’ stabbing. represented by Henry who did not allow him to take The sister whom Price was Walsh, the stand. Alamus was said. to have insulted was in the Dut did not testify. She is known as Myrtle Stillwell, and lives at 634 South Broadway with the other members of the Price family. Edward Toolis, 16 years old, of 506 South Broadway, testified that Price and Alamus met at the corner Sundzy evening and began quarreling. Toolis did not hear the first words, but said that Alamus struck Price, at the same time uttering the remark about Mrytle Stillwell. Price drew a pocket knife. stabbing Alamus in the shoulder and back, he said. Alamus died Monday at the City Hos- pital. He was 21 years old. Price is 17. PLAYER SAYS MUNICIPAL PLANT REQUIRES BONDS coroner's office,

Not Money Enough in Revenue to Permit Appropriation of Such Great Size. Comptroller Player formally notified the Board of Public Improvements Tuesday that the only way it can ob- tain money enough to build a municipal lighting plant is by nolding a special election and having two-thirds of the voters voting thereat agree to a bond issue for the purpose. It is estimated that $2,500,000 to $3,000, - ooo would be required to carry out the scheme for municipal nghting planned py Harbor Commissioner Whyte and Mr. Player says the city qannot ap- propriate this amount from its present revenue. Toe Post-Dispatch is the only evening

WILLIE BALDWIN, Who Confessed After Arrest. ‘TODAY'S GAME I) POSTPONED First Game With Philadelphia Is Called Off on Account of Rain.

The weather man has lost his base- ball pass. All to- day, when he get ahold of the wrong handle and pulled rain instead of sun- shine. As a result of the downpour the opening series with Philadelphia, sched- uled for Sportsman’s Park this after- was forgiven until noon, was declared off. The Browns tomorrow brother-in-law battery, O’Connor, at work. ‘sQUICK-LUNCH"’ DRIVES YOUNG WOMAN TO KILL SELF will have tne Powell and

Chicago Physicians Say the Habit of Fast Eating Causes 50 Per Cent of Suicides. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 14.—Quick lunches drove Florence H. Brough of 8 On- tario street, a pretty singer in the St. James Episcopal choir, to commit sul- cide. “T'm a quick lunch fiend,” her aunt, Mrs. Mary Linder, day, “and I'm going to die an maid.” Today her physician, Dr. Frank W Lambdin, declared the cause of her death had been traced to quick lunches. He added that 50 per cent of the deaths by suicide in Chicago are caused by the quick lunch habit. Other Chicago phy- sicians concurred in this statement. “The quick lunch-—the food and the to suicide,” was the she told the other old system—drive deciaration. Charges by the pliysicians that there were more victims of the quick lunch habit in Chicago than In any other city were born out by the managers of the eating places, who boasted that they could feed more people than could the manageers of any restaurant in the world. “Unquestionably the inability to di- gest food causes many suicides in Chi- cago. It is just as certain that suick lunches result in many cases of indi- gestion,” said Dr. W. A. Evans, Chi- cago’s health commission. “It je certain that hundreds of Chi- cago suicides can be traced to the quick lunch habit. Those of a nervous temperament are especially likely to It interferes with the

BOY DI OF GOLD, G8 UP POT HIS. AUNT. ~*~,»

father’s $1100 to , i ie Dime Novel Reader Steals — Buy Finery for — Himself and Young Woman.

FOUR BOYS TOOK PART IN MIDNIGHT BURGL

Money Was Hidden in Wall in Cellar in a Secret Place---Less Than One-Half of 7 Gold Was Taken---Woman’s Prodig- eZ ality =Aroused Suspicion.

had been inspired by dime novels cellar of Joseph Bauer, Gustav's way. These facts were obtained from the confession. of Willie Baldwin, aged I, to the police of the Soulard Street Sta- tion Tuesday. He was arrested at his home, 1310A South Third street, and ad- mitted that he had acted as lookout for the three other boys, whom he names as his brother, John Baldwin, aged 1b; Gustav Ruppert and Bennie Pettl, ageu 16, of 1235 South Broadway. Willie’s confession is Bet by the statements of Mrs. Louis Engel- hardt of 1515 South Twelfth street, says that Gustav Ruppert told her M day night that he had _ robbed : grandfather of $1100, of which he said had given $300 to two boys who assisted him in the theft, and the remainder of which he gave to Mrs. Keller, his aunt. Gustav a'so told Mrs. Engelhardt that he and his aunt were going to Hot Springs, Ark. | It was this confession, telephoned to Bauer Monday night by Engelhardt, that caused the merchant to examitie his iron pot of gold in the cellar and discover the theft. He immediately no- tified the police, who went to the Union Station to intercept the flight of Gus- tav and his aunt, but without success. The police of Hot Springs were then notified to look out for the couple at the home of the boy’s stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaeffer, 325 Malvern street, Hot Springs. Attired in Fine Clothes, Mrs. Engelhardt said that she had known Mrs. Keller for a year, their ac- quaintance beginning when Mrs. Keller answered an advertisement and became Mrs. Engelhardt’s housemaid. Since then, she says, Mrs. Keller has been a frequent caller at her home. ‘Monday night,” said Mrs. Engel- hardt, “Mrs. Keller and Gustav came to my home. As Mrs. Keller had always been very poor and dressed seedily, I was extremely astonished to see that she was attired in the most expensive clothes. “She wore a fine blue volle dress, a $20 hat, expensive gloves reaching almost to her shoulders, and a pair of silk hose, which she told me cost $3. She also had a new sult case filled with other new dresses and tollet articles. “I was also dumfounded by the al- teration of Gustav, who wore a new suit, with another, which had never been worn, in the suit case. Both wore tourists’ glasses strapped around their shoulders, and were the picture of prosperity. ‘Ida had also a dilapidated cloth trav- eling bag, in which were all her old clothes. Moy Admits the Theft, ! “*l want you to keep these old clothes for me until I return from Hot Springs,’ said she to me. ‘I'il give you % to keep them for me.’ a $5 gold piece. “She then went out, with me. ‘Gussie,’ I said, ‘tell me where your aunt got all that money.’ He replied: ‘She didn't get it; I got it for her.’ ““*Ho- did you get it? I asked him. *"*Me and two other boys swiped it. I gave them $150 a piece. The rest of it I gave to my aunt.” ow E. M. Adams, a brakeman for the Iron Mountain, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday that Cook authorized him to say that Cook's only-eonnection with the flight of Mrs. Keller and her nephew was that he accompanied her and the boy to Union Station to see them off for Het Springs. “Cook is an old beau of Mrs. Keller,” said Adama, “and he consented to go with her to the station.” Mr. Engiehardt, who is a salesman for the Toledo Computing Co., 11% Pine treet, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Clifford Cook, his stepson, accompanied Mra. Keller and Gustav to the Union leaving Gustav Station and saw them off to Het v Srrings With that she handed me, Gustay Ruppert, aged 14, assisted by three other bev a and Wild West shows to atte ot brave adventures, plundered an iron pot hidden in the wall of ti grandfather, of $1000, and dividing the spoils left or attempted to leave the city. Gustav left Monday night for Hot nieed by his aunt, Mrs. Ida Keller, who is 24 years old. She is t daughter of Bauer, who keeps a notions store at 1262 South The robbery was accomplished late Saturday night. rings, Ark., ace some of old man Bauer’s money 4 that they wanted me to help. At. we entered the cellar, but I was left tt the bottom of the stairs to. warn then me if Bauer came, He didn’ y though, a1 they took a lot of gold from an ir which was imbedded tn the wall the ends of the rafters. They di me any of it, but I think my t and Bennie Petti got $100 ap sce. tav took the rest. ‘% “Both my brother and Gi his grandson to veterate reading of the Jesse James and such his attendance at Wild West | “Gustav was crazy to be @ Bauer told a Post-Dispatch P Tuesday. “He used the front room 4 the basement in which to play re robery and circus, with the Pettl @ Baldwin boys. They had been mates for three years. “A few days before peared, I took from h led revolvers, a dagger with a six ee blade, and a pocket searchlight.” Accofding to the story which ner a tells of the way in which he thinks ¢ ustav five his companions were like Tom Saws in that they disdained the obvious 4 easy method of getting into the cel and took a more aaventurous such as would have made g004 | in a 10-cent novel. “Instead of breaking open the. door,’”” said Mr. Bauer, “I have 1 som to belfeve they took thé - roundabount way they could nF. “From traces they left, I think € climbed a 12-foot shed facing the 4 les, clambered down Into the yord ‘a Saturday night, and climbed up to | roof of the house by the back and the posts of the upstairs Had $2500 in Iron Pot, skylight, and came down through ¢ house where we were all sleeping. store into the basement, where I had about $2500 secreted for nine yond me, as no one knew its but myself and my clerk, Miss Niemann, who is absolutely thy. “The pot, which was about inches across, was hidden between tw rafters about three feet behind thé W and was imbedded in pilaster. 1 my money there because I giar-proof safe upstairs, but I keep it open for fear pag age come in and ruin the safe by . to find..money in It. “Inside the pot, the cover of ° taining $1100 was taken.” According to Bauer, his spent nearty $100 in town Monday. bought expensive dresses and shee "sD John Baldwin and the Pett! boy are}

robbery was accomplished, Gustav | oh a pots “They then gained ent by th Se "They then went down thre ) coe | “ How they knew how to find it fe bee $590 in a bank failure. I have Bon. AF

ee ee Se OT Bin

Page 2

tee ee

BANE ENDS ¥ ee a UAL CAREER OF 25 YEARS

All That Time Known in North St. Louis as ‘*Mr. Norris.’ LIVED WITH SERVANT

Fell in Love With Her at His Home Quarter of Cen- tury Ago.

The remarkable dual life of Dr. James Sheppard Cabanne, founder of fashion- able Cabanne place and a scion of one of St. Louis’ most aristocratc families, came to an end when he wedded Delia Doherty, with whom he fell in love when she was a 16-year-old domestic in his home, brown-eyed and slim. The marriage, contracted when Dr. Cab- anne was 68 years old and his bride 42, was for her honor and for the honor of their four children. Dr, Cabanne, practicing his profession in exclusive West End homes and later as a street inspector for the city, was known among politicians, contractors and friends by his own name., In North St. Louls he was known as “Mr. Nor- ris." He maintained two establish- ments for many years, one for his rec- '. ognized family and another on the east side of Twelfth street, just north of St. _ Louls avenue. Children Wear Name of Norris. For many years he was khown in the neighborhood of the latter place as ‘Mr. Norris." The children of Delia Doherty Were not told until they reached young manhood and young womanhood that their father’s real name was Cabanne. Théy still bear the name of Norris. For a time, after Delia Doherty left the Cabanne home, where she had been employed, she was known as ‘‘Mrs. Do- herty,”’ and her husband was supposed by neighbors to be a traveling sales- - man, When she married Dr. Cabanne at Clayton Saturday afternoon she gave her name to the license clerk as ‘Mrs. Delia Doherty.’’ Both she and Dr. Cab- année gave their address as 3213 North Bleventh street, where they have lived for two years. Justice Werremeyer, who advertises for eloping couples to come to him, married them. Divorced by First Wife. Dr. Cabanne was divorced two years ago by Mrs. Julia Chenie Cabanne, who ' tives at 6865 Cabanne avenue, with her two children. They had been separated ii years and her only charge was aban- donment. Dt. Cabaniie did no resist the -- ‘guftsand after the decree was granted # _ the @ieventh street address. he went with Delia Doherty to livé at Three of theif children live there with them—Nel- lie, Austen and William H. Norris. The Oldest child, who is 23, is the wife of Benjamin Moog, a grocer at 3226 North Eleventh street. Moog told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday he supposed the three unmar- Tied children would now adopt the name of Cabanne. He expressed relief that Dr. Cabanne had at last set matters right. Dr. Cabanne is a grandson of Jean Pierre Cabanne, who was one of the gettiers of St. Louis when it was a French village. The family has been prominent here ever since. $1000 MONUMENT FOR GRAVE OF HIS DOG. Iowa Man’s Love for Pet Thar Saved Child’s Life. GURUNDY CENTDR, Ia., May 14.—His love for a dog has caused Jacob Slifer, a wealthy retired farmer of this vicinity, to é@rect a monument to cost $1500 to hig memory. The stone was put into piace posterney and is attracting much tion. A handsome marble.

e is surmounted by the figure of a dog ed from Indiana granite and ‘sighing 600 pounds. @ canine whose life will thus be uely memoralized, was a shepherd, een once saved the life of one of the mn of Mr. Slifer. The dog’s grave ia sheltered by evergreens and trailing vines and flowering plants to help make the spot one of beauty and fragrance. Rival of Natural Silk. From the Philadeiphia. Ledger. Natural silk {* soon to have a rival Wood pulp. as madder ard indigo ve been supplanted by artificial prod- in the opinion of the German As- tion of Chemical Industry. A new silk, that of Dr. Thiele, 1s the latest advances, In this a

F) 3 thread of 40 filaments is substituted for %. of eight or nine in natural silk, “3s the thread is less tubular, more . t and of better coverin wer an that of artificial silks with fewer This process, like some oth-

ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN WHO WEDDED HIS COMPANION OF YEARS

SHUT HIMSELE Sc icasaliie ideas Husband Sought Death When Wife Wouldn’t Live With Him. a. wT

Jacob Genzler shot himself in the head Tucsday in his home at 909 South Eleventh street, and is in a dangerous condition at the City Hospital. It is said he cannot live. He shot himself after fruitless efforts to effect a recon- elliation with his wife, froin whom he as been separated a week. Genzler was under £20) bond to. an- swer a charge of malicious destructicn of property brought by his wife. He went to the home of her mother, next to his own home, last Wednesday night, and when refused ag@gmnittance smashed in a door with a hatchet. His wife caused his arrest. At that time Genzler said all his troubles were due to drink. Genzler went to his home at 1 a. m Tuesday and found his wife there. He sought reconciliation, but she refuse. to live with him again unless he would promise not to drink. At 3 a. m. Genzler left the house, but returned at 9 o'clock. When his wife again refused to live with him, he walked into a bedroom and stood in front of a mirror as he fired the shot into his temple. City Hospital physi- clans think it penetrated the brain. Genzler is 30 years old. He has been —- six years, and has three chil- ren. STABBED IN LUNG WITH A NEEDLE a Wounded in Fight Didn't Know It for Half an Hour.

Man

left lung punctured by a needie which an assailant drove be- tween his shoulder biades, Morton J. Wheeler, aged 30, of 112 South Sixteenth street, is in a critical condition at the City Hospital. wheeler jis an employe in the ware- house gang at the George Plant Milling Co., Chouteau avenue «and Main street. The wound was inflicted in a fight of Wheeler with Harry Taylor, a fellow employe, who is under arrest. Since the weapon was a polished steel needle there is slight danger that the wound will become infected and physi- clans at the hospital think Wheeler will recover. The hole where the needle entered Wheeler's back is less than an eighth of an inch in diameter, but the wound With his

gtrands. I ire ia adapted for making artificial

| so PATTERNED FOR THE Lone AND THIN MAN, THE SHORT AND STOUT. SMALLEST oc- TAILS, SUCH AS PLACKET AT THE WRIST, AS PERFECT AS -WECKBAND AND currs. MANY STYLES—FINEST FAQ- RICS—WHITE AND FANCY. ASR FOR CLVETT GHETTO. ae OOK FOR CLVUETT 1.4081.

a |. Meyer saya he never saw the is fully four inches deep and extends some distance into the lung. Wheeler was conscious Tuesday morn- ing. “The fight really started about noth- ing.” he said. “I was in the branroom and Taylor called to me. ‘What's that?’ I asked him, and he seemed to get mad. | Me called me a name and I went after }him. In the scuffle he used the long ‘needle with which he sews sacks. It's “about eight inches long, thick and a sharp point—just a great big needle." |} Aftep the fight was over Wheeler did | not Pepllze that he was seriously hurt until Me fell unconscious half an hour after the fight . as more concerned after his re- ver the loss of $23 than over his

was arrested and denied the A workman found the pock- d money under a box car. oes ACCOUNT FOR ASSAULT ees Meyer Unable to Explain | Why Man Shot at Him. Frank Meyer, 21. years old, of 1410 /North Park plade, was mysteriously as- saulted Monday night near Twenty-first and Salisbury streets. One of two men fired a shot, which missed Meyer and so frightened him he fled. Policeman Ely, who heard the shot, saw the two assailants running south on Twenty-first street and gave but the pair escaped.

expo " : ae yr us om ¢ aoe Mey Ane Payot f on t y: % iy 5 ey INFORGIVEN, HE

chase, famine /DEGISIONS BY SUPREME COURT

Record Number of Opinions Given Before Adjournment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 14.—Divis- ion No. 2 of the Supreme Court -to- day rendered what is said to be the largest number of decisions handed down at one time in many years. ‘The court adjourned to June 1l. The opin- ions: By Fox. P. J.—State vs. Davis, af- firmed; State vs. Dineen, reversed and defendant discharged; State vs. Keene, affirmed; State vs. Hoiderie, reversed and remanded; State vs. Granger, af- firmed; State vs. Barnett and Baxer, reversed and remanded; State vs. Arm- strong, affirmed; State vs. Edwards, reversed and remanded; State vs. Lib- by, affirmed; ex parte Ike Foster, ne- tition, remanded to custody of wardcn of penitentiary; Althoff vs. St. Louis Transit Co., affirmed; Sotebier vs. St. Louis Transit Co., affirmed. By Gantt, J.—Collins vs. Crawford, affirmed; McMunnigal vs. Ayler, af- firmed; American Metal Co. vs. Daugh- erty, affirmed; Houghton vs. Pierce, affirmed; Diamond Creek Mining Co. vs. Swope,. affirmed; State vs. Paul. affirmed; State vs. King, affirmed, exe- cution June 27, 1907; State vs. Cuthbert, affirmed; State vs. McGinnis, affirmed; State vs. Lakin, affirmed; State vs. Howard, affirmed; State vs. Smith, af- firmed; State vs. Moore, affirmed; State vs. Vaughan et al., affirmed, execution June 27, 1907. By Burgess, J.—State vs. Clapper, re- versed and remanded; State vs. Swag- erty, affirmed; State vs. Brown, re- versed and remanded; State vs. Wil- liamson, reversed and defendant dis- State vs. Toohey, affirmed; Weber, affirmed; State vs. Griffith, ffirmed; State vs. Holden, af- firmed; State vs. Walsh, reversed and defendant discharged; Brady vs. Kan- sas City, St. Louis & C. Railway, re- versed and remanded or affirm on plaintiff's remitting $5000 within 10 days; Eddington vs. St. Louis & San Francisco Railway, affirmed; Seibert vs. Hatcher, affirmed; Bonsor vs. Madi- son County, affirmed. Motions, etc.—Sawyer vs. Walker, mo- tion for rehearing overruled; National Exchange Bank vs. Kilpatrick, motion for. rehearing overruled; Clarke vs. Carter, motion to tax cost of printing abstract allowed for $24; Brannock vs. St. Loius, Missouri & Southeastern Rail- way, motion to tax cost of printing ab- stract allowed for $87; Schloewer vs. BSt. Louis Transit Co., motion for rehearing overruled; Hewitt vs. Price, motion for rehearing overruled; Gordon vs. Peck, motio nto tax cost of printing allowed for $80.50; Smith vs. Smith, motion to tax cost of printing abstract allowed for $25.50; Eliot vs. Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railway, motion for rehearing overruled; Zellers vs. Na- tional Surety Co., motion for rehearing transferred to court en banc; State ex rel Reed vs. Hockaday, proceedings dis- missed. eae HIGH FINANCE I TERMINAL DEALS Wiggins Ferry Concern and Other Properties Bought Without Using Cash.

WERE PAID FOR IN.BONDS

Combine Promoters Really Ad- vanced No Money in Acquir- ing Competitors.

Counsel for the Government‘ in the suit to break up the bridge and ‘ermi- nal monopoly in St. Louis developed Thursday some features of raliroad high finance in connectiort with the pt&r- chase of the Wiggins Ferry and other properties which have been abserbed by the Terminal Association. C. A- Vin- nedge, secretary and auditor of the Terminal Association, testified that $7,- 426,356.15 was set aside from the pro- ceeds of the sale of bonds under the general mortgage of $50,000,000 to re- imburse the proprietary lines in the as- sociation for the money they had ad- vanced to purchase the stock of the Wiggins Ferry Co. In this manner the Terminal Associa- tion acquired the Wiggins Ferry Co. without the actual expenditure of @ dol- lar. All it had to do was to put up the original purchase price, and then wait to be reimbursed from the sale of the bonds. Not only was the Wiggins Ferry property acquired in this manner, buc also the St. Louis Belt & Terminal Rail- way, at $160,000: the Interstate Car and Transfer Co., at $620,000, and the East St. Louis & Carondelet Belt Railway, at $1,250,000. All of these properties were acquired about the time the Ter- minal Association was buying up all of its competitors, and they were all pur- chased without any actual expenditures by the railroad companies. W. K. Kavanaugh, who was president of the St. Louis Belt & Terminal Rail- way Co., and also of the Interstate Car and Transfer Co., which were rivals of the Terminal Association, testified Tues- day before Special Commissioner Rom- bauer that the proposition to buy these properties came to him as a very great surprise. He said that the Missouri Pa- cifie Railroad, the Frisco and the Inter- state Car and Transfer Co., were equal- ly interested in the St. Louis Belt & Terminal Railway, which was to be constructed in St. Louis County and make connections with the Interstate ferries. “The proposition to purchase these properties was brought to me by B. F. Yoakum of the Frisco,’’. said Mr. Kav- anaugh. ‘I was at first opposed to sell- ing the properties, but finally we agreed on a price for the Interstate, and I closed the deal for its sale.”’ CORNER IN BEANS IS PLANNED BY OCTOPUS. Pride of Boston to Become the Tool of a Trust. CLEVELAND, O., May 14.—The great American bean is to become a trust. Not a trust in any iniquitous Ida Tar- bell sense, but a combine, a monopoly, a gathering of all the beans into one pot. Such in effect is the announcement of Judge Francis J. Wing, formerly of the Federal bench, Judge Wing grows eloquent in des- cribing the possibilities of the bean and the corner on beans that he is arranging. “The bean is loaded to the gunwale with albumen and protein and there isn’t a drop of water in the _ stock,’’ he says. ; ‘Tt is the cheapest of foods. and we expect to do even better with a com- bination of all the bean plants. We hope to see a bean in every home, to see every homeless waif on the street corner the proud possessor of a bean bag.”’ The company is to be organized with a capital stock of $4,000,000. A number of Cleveland investors have tied their cap- ital to the fortunes of the bean under Judge Wing’s leadership.

Pictures Sent hy Wire. From the -Philadelphia Ledger. Photographs and other pictures are transmitted as cipher messages over ordinary. telegraph lines by the new The. picture is inserted in an electric apparatus, which automatically decom-

poses and registérs the consecutive ele- ments of the image, the record for each element or point being a number or figure, which is perforated on a strip of paper. The perforations indicate in proper order the color values or shades on a scale of five degrees or more. When the record is received through any telegraph office it is taken to the second instrument, which has keys like those of a typewriter, and on striking the keys corresponding to the succes- sive numbers the operator obtains in

half an a printed and enlarged reproduction bf the image.

Out-Englishing the Eugliish. According to a eritic, the American people are becoming more accurate readers and writers of English then the English themselves. At Harvard University there are 2 professors of English, while at Oxford there is only one. America, Germany and France, he says, are all outdoing England in English scholarship.

———

ee |

Que

Fifty Years the Standard o PR Ce, CREAM BAKING ‘POWDER AGream of Tartar Powder Made From Grapes NO ALUM ate : a% 4 ~ Sea! ce ati A ae > ISDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA DEATH FOLLOWS process of Emile Fortong, a German. :

A PIN SCRATCH Former Well-Known Hamilton County, IIL, Merchant Succumbs. to Blood Poisoning.

BOTH LIMBS. ARE CUT OFF Louis J. Martin Victim of Slight Accident While Dressing Which Proves Fatal.

A safety-pin scratch caused the death of Louis J. Martin, former Sheriff of Hamilton County, Illinois, Sunday. The funeral was held Tuesday at Ashley, Ill., according to information received by Mrs. J. C. Britton of Granite City. a neice of Mr. Martin. A nephew, W. F. Hil, also lives in Granite City. Mr: Martin, who was 78 years old, re- tired from business in MclLeansboro. the county seat of Hamilton County, several years ago, and had since made his home with relatives in Ashley. While in Me- Leansboro he owned seven groceries; which practically controlled the trade of that town. Six weeks ago, while dressing, Mr. Martin scratched his right foot with a safety pin attached.to his hose. The foot and leg commenced to swell and blood poisoning soon made amputation necessary. The limb was amputated too late to keep the infection from spread- ing to the left leg, and it also was am- putated. The poisoning spread through his body, weakened by the operations, and Mr. Martin died Sunday.

Ants Drive Birds Away. The grounds about Loyola College, New Orleans, are infested by swarms of ants. They have driven all of the mock- ing birds and other useful or melodious feathered tribes of tne air away. They climb the trees wnere nests are and so torment the mother birds, when brood- ing, that the nests are abandoned. AT et ONE A AE UNE ht LOL TT, NENG ONE a a - - . “ities... CITY CARING FOR ‘WEALTHY WOMEN Two Patients in St. Louis Hospital Known to Possess Snug Fortunes.

ONE ABANDONED BY SISTER

Effort Will Be Made to Transfer Her to Home of Rela- tives.

Health Commissioner Bond has dis- covered that for the past three weeks the city has been caring for two wom- en with private fortunes in the obser- vation ward of the City Hospital and is planning to have their relatives take them. One of the women is Mrs. John Sher- idan of Montreal, Canada. The Board of Health has been informed that she has much money in a Montreal bank and that she has a daughter there. It is said Mrs. Sheridan went from Mon- treal to Hot Springs a year ago, and while there her mind became affected. Her physician sent for her sister, Mrs. Ada Dean, of Worcester, Mass. They started East. Arriving in St. Louis Mrs. Dean told a policeman at Union Station she could not handle Mrs. Sher- idan. The woman was sent to the City Hospital. According to the Health De- partment officials, Mrs. Dean has never been to the hospital since. The Mayor of Montreal has been asked to take Mrs. Sheridan away from the City Hospital here. The other woman is Mrs. Mamie Voges, whose mother lives in St. Louis. She is the widow of Frank Voges, a former postoffice inspector, who was drowned nine months ago while bath- ing off the coast of Pensacola, Fla. Sec- retary Edmunds received a letter re- cently from Postoffice Inspector R. M. Fulton stating that through the instru- mentality of Assistant Postmaster Stice $6000 insurance had been collected for Mrs. Voges. Mrs. Voges’ mother was notified and now it is expected that the afflicted

young woman will be placed in a pri- vate sanitarium. A OMA ASAE Ny RNY ETRE aN es 71 ae 2S pa. Beg BS ’ 4 . . * P nah * P “@- » 2 a’ “~A : “ r,t IY x TH @ 2 Ky 7 ~ China Blue

Indigo Blue Grounds colored motifs, dots and dainty stripes. Ordinary Washing Will Not Fade the Color. —Produced from the Indigo dye worked to a lighter shade. Every eonceivable pattern and de- sign in white and color. Ordinary Washing Will Not Fade the Color. —Dyed with Aniline black. A full line of the designs and Black Grounds atterns shown in blue. ’ Ordinary Washing Will Not Fade the Color. —Also an Aniline dye. Gray Grounds quiet effects in hair ling stripes, neat figures and fine and medium stripes. Ordinary Washing Will ° : _Every one a color. Designs Tinted Grounds of dots, rings and fancy figures of contrasti Dedinn-y po Will Not Fade the Color. Dey Beods Ta Olive —Broadway—Locust OY (1/ t : —. b/s 1 4

American Printing Co.’s Dress Fabrics at Seven and One-half Cents a Yard Beginning-;zWednesday, May 15 A Sale of Printed Cottons as unusual in its character as it is stupendous in extent and one that marks a new era in the selling of low . ‘ priced washable Cotton Dress Goods. E American Printing Co. has brought the art of printing and dyeing Cotton Dress Fabries to a state of perfection never before attained. That these fabrics are absolutely reliable in weave, in perfection and durability of color and in wearing quality, may be gathered from the demand for them that has de- veloped throughout the length and breadth of the country. M The weekly production of the mills is one hundred thousand pieces, an output that is all the more remarkable when it is remembered that the American Printing Co.’s*fab- rics are confined to one store in each city. Inspired by the superior quality | accepted the retail sales agency for St. Louis. most comprehensive display of its kind ever —A rich, dark color, with figures % F Ordinary Washing Will Not Fade the Color. —From the purest In- digo dye. White and Grounds Not Fade Color. and positive reliability of these fabrics, we have Dainty, iis | . Tomorrow, we make the first, largest and attempted in the West.

The Yard, One & Seven One-Half Seven One-Half Seven One-Half Seven One-Half

wn

Mn a ’ — Tyee need be. ¥ ‘

| Oe RR RNR Re eateetinaal

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Page 3

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‘> ee het iy Muslin Underwear--very important purchase of Embroideries — $~ pereat price concessions on Cloth Suits, Jackets, etc., and the big Half-Price Sale of ‘“Hangwell” Ubi. . \/ \/ CA sate OF a Z - ane Suits Big Doings in Washable Fabrics at| A Sale of Women's Silk Coats at Tremendous Price Concessions Extraordinary Price Concessions

Y ea st il | i sal ; ORE about the great sale of Ferguson-McKinney’s surplus stock of § Ihe! asst ru

ad Go on Sale Tomorrow at Less Than Cost to Manufacturer ch ; PROMINENT manufacturing concern. VERYBODY knows of the big advances in cotton fabrics and the scar- N conjunction with makin several 2 ‘2 ) A in the East dissolving partnership FE city of certain lines, but a backward season will pile up a surplus, and Ing | . Oe : J) — came to us with a propositon to take a successful manufacturer, as well as a successful merchandiser, must advantageous purchases this past ae 3

; : ok over their surplus stock and materials turn his stock regardless of conditions. Ready cash bought one hundred Oa | o™ on hand that they might make a settlement. cases of these desirable Wash Fabrics at big price concessions, and Wednesday week IT) silk coats we have gone through f Amongst their cloth stock was several hundred you can lay in a supply of staple as well as high-class fabrics at big savings. es i yards of fine Worsted Checks in shepherd and They’re all new goods, new styles, colorings, weaves and printings. Our Own) stock and made some decisive

§-cent Staple Ginghams—Con- 25-cent Mercerized Silk-Finished Taf- reductions and tomorrow the woman broken plaids—the materials that have been in : ; ; , fetas, in checks and woven jacquard vogue and so much wanted this spring. We cession Sale Price, yard figures—Concession Sale 15¢ have had these cloths made up into suits of va- ser Rear oe me BC egg gl S cccent Seekers Date Gleehaes Oo who has yet to purchase her spring outer rious styles that have been most popular this 25-cent Dress Sateens; navy blue inches wide; handsome colorings; ids— season, with the result that we place on sale to- a a nae oe Bee, garment will be fortunate to have the : : - Dress Gingh : morrow morning 125 beautiful Worsted, Plaid al Oe sera my oe and Enea ay FR bana checks— shams, d t f ° f : ; - light grounds, checks, polka dots, | and Check Suits, made in the stylish cutaway stripes, ring dots ‘and novelty ,,-Oncession Sale Brice advantage OF Se ecting rom any : printings—Concession Sale 35-cent Paris Tissues; a fine India gauze weave, in checks and over- fly front a Prince Chap, y nt and ba models, at Pri plaid effects—Concession 19 lots below. prices that will move them in a hurry. The ime-cent Sercatles; Gress and shipting Uale Price... +.+0++++++-0+8+00 C styles; white grounds— 7 25-cent Embroidered Swiss, in light suits are grouped into four lots, as follows: Concession Sale Price onc aeee” Gee: teaeten See 25-cent Dress Linens—shades helio, grays, cream, etc.— Coats its worth up to Suits wo brown only—Concession Concession Sale Price Su P ico. a Pey to Sale Price 85-cent Egyptian Tissue in shadow Nobby Black Silk Etons—trimmed elaborately Stylish black silk Pony Coat; prettily trimmed 15-cent Printed Lawns and Batistes, checks, ceil, Alice, pink, grays, etc. with hercules braid and silk folds; new el- with Persian braid and self- stitched straps; in checks, stripes, plaids, dots and —Concession Sale 25¢ bow sleeves and silk lined: worth elbow sleeves; white silk lined; $I 5 | 5 neat figures on light and colored , $15.00, for tomorrow, special... ' $6. 13 | a reguiar $18.75 value $12.75 « ca grounds—Concession Sale 45-cent Silk Warp Poplins; 27 inches

wide; all colors—Concession

sont Silk Organdies; floral print- Sale Price Suits worth up to Suits worth up io on cream grounds; very sty- §5-cent Kiota Pongees or the new Coats Coats Iie Concession Sale Rajah weave. These are silk and $45.00, at $49.75, at cotton Pongees, with snappy plaids, Three-quarter length loose pleated black silk A beautiful braided allover black silk Eton; 25-cent Satin Barred Zephyr Ging- block checks and stripe effects, in coat with handsome embroidered coll t sleeves an hams; light colors—Con- browns and tans—Conces- 9 silk ties; a regular $15.00 value; ilar and yer Br A: Sout @ a back; white cession Sale Price sion Sale Price priced Ww edineeday at $9. 75 5 ug eguiar e * » 7 & $25.00 value; special tomorrow at e

~~ ' A ’ p wee. A S ° e e, se . — _ Sale of Embroideries and Allovers \/ White Goods Sale 7 mi Corset Concessions | Black Mohairs and * ee : i . 4 4 Regular $1.50 hi i s me » we gh-bust, lightweig : Ti. VERSTOCKED _ conditions everywhere—nothing | ! ei Pr Rds = by afl - es. tiste Corsets, with long back, "Princes = Sici jans but_surplus—“Cash Needed!” That's the cry. | “ ‘(Wg Oey One OE SBN 9 BI gee 8S, hip and front a White fabrics from the best mills at the most ) a “i Be eS ST a xe we ASAE. is BAS SO Nh oa OU Ow oltenee aes ] rom rd, me oo . - “ “ee. $4 eon: Was 6K ER A L Gok ae wi? 9 SAT Ne Se iv ‘me So pit oe ace and rl | ridiculous prices. We bought liberally, which r « . , LU \ | « al " “4 re 2 od Mi he nC ais Sy, a . ee i , ’ P © a. : > Gg sizes 18 pa tri KF Bradfo England, na 8 te remarkable sale. é x tyes eerie: OO ha rae * DS WES me Wednesday To .Liquidate an Estate ain and ce Stripe Fancy Checked and Striped my Ne ye A or me ir a LEZ "3 . _\ SEA ENS ‘S¢ Muslin Skirts at atte ] ants fo. *eseee@eeeeeeees . “ofl Corset vores, ) AO e £1.00 Cambrie Skirts os ~ rows Customers City Customers J , ‘ . —— EN 19¢ Corset Covers at. Pe ere = of + Le : $1.25 Cambrie Skirts S on pn enn 2 _ Seeneae you may either come to the ‘ of ) 99 @ ’ : ° 25e and 35c Corset Covers at. os SMV)’ , $1.75 Cambric Skirts et ef inuteumeeuk ner Ge Three Snaps in Boys Clothing 39e Corset Covers at “8A /*¥ $2.00 Cambrie Skirts pate =" aearaner ‘Tamease “your send you a rs at 45c and 50c Corset Cove | $2.50 Cambric Skirts preference of gtyle and we'll die C. O. D, 59¢ and 65c Corset overs at . >. ke th Bovs’ $8.00 Long Boys’ $5.00 Knee al|. Boys’ $1.00 "694 %Se Corset Covers at if a $3.25 Cambric Skirts : | make the selection, suprise you Pants Pants Knee $1.00 Corset Covers at é th ie, © $4.00 Cambric Skirts 10,000. copies ' Suits. $5. 00 Suits. $2. 89 Pants. . And on up to the finest goods at the same ratio of saving | And so on up to regular $39.50 Skirts, offered in this Weanandi Sot is an ane of de. te, eye, 100, 130) te and

re de entirely of fine la including garments made y ces and em- sale at ., s SiNos broidery. | ae | ; os \ a te Be. . NUGEN T & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St, Charles Street i 5 >. (The last named

— as ee nee: rem . mR ge pp cony nce a a st peat whe 3 a = : ; 4 Pas 2 . , ¥ ? ts %* x e 3 . - em, : ‘ f ee ee fee uf = a ‘e gace = a , 2 - 2 = SS 5 ; .” Se *S -

Page 4

TUESDAY ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--MAY 14, 1907 MANTIS Frat toe rom tg j | ir |‘ yj ‘| :

2:30 Wednesday st Sede eeesee | mn Ns! , po! ill 2:30 . qj ‘ DD ¢ {1 | 4 11 apa sift ! | | 4 “4 Piatn Consomme or Mock Turtle al’ 6 Mh ALY \Vou"s eS * é | | Bo a ; bs | or Asso aM and Pete bs be front etter ity phates |

Gown, Drawers, Chemise and Skirt. The Gowns are made in the slipover style with three em- broidered medallions across the bosom; finished 7a £ | Y } ‘ with fine Val. lace edge and ribbon. The Chemiacs , @. are elaborately trimmed with lace and medallions = A A ) } - . with ruffle of tucks and lace edge. The Drawers soais | | ji fies 1} | = with full umbrella ruffie and lace with embroid- : : | | ; ery beading and ribbon Sree. The Skirt has || ["“CANDY BARGAIN—Chotce of assort- deep flounce with six rows of in- : 10c a ia eertine: dust ruffle edged with lace. — | ed Taffies and Peanut bar, “ ¢ ‘ Regular $9.50 sets-a pound, instead of 20c. Candy Depart- ) ¢ 1| } ment—First Fioor—-Wednesday only. | i. uate

. Ks St > _ $0.50 Bridal Sets at 87.95—-These sets consist of ¢

‘ CORSLETTE-—-A Bust and Back Sup- | i seacta’ optinica. gt ge fev porter—now being demonstrated on fe Detanated Coffee. b, Milk.

aduate mage require them. P ond floor. A great innovation. Matinee Luncheon from 2:30 till 5:30........... 250 lasses unless | aad

ws

| P Gontinaine the Interesting Sale of ° ay Tt. ] $ .50 (ge eh [ Epscgtions! Wsizeste in ) | $25 to $35 Suits of Surpassing Excellence, ‘17 oe- 5‘, LACES and E Yi 2 OSTRICH PLUMES pans _ | ian ane PROD Y | Semen ers T THIS PRICE we offer you a wonderful collection to choose from, in beauti , tad Ay ) _ inches wide—values up to $1.00— lk chen we OSS fully man-tailored suits, in ALL THE NEWEST IDEAS for dress or : er NES ° 49c | air aan 3 | ee Allovers, for waist yokes, Allovers for. waist yokes,. :

est is attend- _ ‘= ~ = this unusual Ce WAS ‘ “ fj ) of $20,000 ¢ 7/7 gO" : general wear. You will be surprised to see the many models we have é ts ff ott, yore worth -. value worth worth of Ostrich if | zee) \\ C ° ° : ‘tt1 | : \ eanaae om SO .... Plumes. | SH) fo included in this sale—all carefully ahd beautifully made with perfectly fitting : > aN . Edgings, Sands and Insertions to match at window Pk igh SU : OF as ig — =\ y coats and skirts. Every desirable style is here—PRETTY LITTLE ETONS, well as exceptional \s . ° . 5 . (ea) F af Vai Ne >) Sa best hard male stock. SS prettily trimmed with velvet_o1 taffeta fine imported Chiffon Taffeta, in C4 ea A AM, AS Fancy white and ecrw sppliques, medallicus, festeuns f i are offering these Plumes at the Noa and tueks. Skirts eut full in plaited de- green, lavender or pink checks, with steel R A A ee \\\ | stralgnt TOS, 81.08 Bid pg 7 Wednes- 79 . following : ices: WAY “see : : | yA a We) bs = -08, $1.69, $1.40, OS8e and.... | eon ane on gg NS Ae/| sign, and finished with two velvet trim- gray background. Jumper with the new ieee: }} | . > Ne AS ~ Se | a” NYE ni b: ; ar M i, agen style girdle is tastefully trimmed with ay : Aa NW, } >, +N 25c Lace at 10c—Normandy, Point de Paris and imita- PLUMES at Nt ming bands around foot. Materials are : , ‘jm eA SW Mhpte NN tion Duchesse aud other weeh tnces esd iuaastinuen $7.50 BLACK OR WHITE | SE. : eoin dotted foulard silk with black. nayv contrasting shades of taffeta and silk but- | | (AVR Si CUA \hi Hi) Y eee 1, widths from 1% to 6 inches wide and values: up to PLUMES at ae 1 eee 7 “- tons. Skirt is plaited and _ trimmed A ye A ea We J 25e—choice at Oc ’ YY 4 NAekor ‘ Ila alr . ? yy \ AVR ; — ane sre . ; $10.00 BLACK OR WHITE Se cake eoeea eae apo ape plain _ black, around foot with deep fold of silk. Very a4 1 ae ro ye Masatactasety os —_ of ago one oi it 4 . navy or gray and black Thi , stele saaalles eet Bp nd | wa t/7 Laces—in edgings and insertions—net top Orienta 7 PLUMES at Saving LV £ av and 2 1 and white or blue stylish and dressy; . a CEN |The | Point Gaze with light and heavy edges; also band and in- on and white checked ChiH- for street. or even- " ) TW ARG Fan, sertions. fon Taffeta. Fine $90) ing wear. Wednes- f , ies ; | PRN I : Lot 1—Up to 5 inches wide, 50c values, at . 20¢ iy eniaial : Wp ; Lot 2—Up to 7 inches wide. 6$c values, at . 25¢ vy Sp . (! - ; rae) | |i Lot 3—Up to 9 inches wic : (First Floor.)

4

‘| } 68000 BLACK OR WHITE Every - PLUMES at Item (Second Floor.)

value

ee

| li P Silk Foulards| | Made Veils--Special : || Lace Curtains--Special | | All-Wool Cream er ° Se: OUS etur nishings BAG SANDS ee of Se es nee aes larity during the RIBBONS — All-silk | white RIBBONS — All-silk white thelr popu ; price discounts, and we advise that come Cee Tae you take advantage of this oppor- Garden Needs N eds heavy taffeta Ribbon; 6 Moire Taffeta; 9% inches dic ’ : Washday e inches wide; 50c 39e wide; $1.25 value, | - saplllh peiggereen E “ne tunity while the sale fs still in prog- . 4 tenes m of the New Anthony ress.

Value, at....

Flour Bins — nicely . q ——_—_- ae can’ end deco ) : | , eee Rs cnt Satan . ¥ ' i} Bags, made of the $2.25 to $2.50 Parasols, $1.48—White Jap ry : _— A A = iE RIBBONS — 50 boxes all-silk einen” tend silk white heavy finest goat's skin in Pure Linen Parasols; also fancy rated— pe Sa “3 re 3, nite le naam eal Rib- by Seg See ake Pay 22¢e ) @ «ail colors. Moderatg- linen: with embroidered and Per- ' ‘ 2: = n; nches wide; a , sees -=° 25-pound size—reg- vA 1S a } ¥: . 15c Mw Tatleta. oniteke heavy Black 4 ; t : pao Be, 2a sale 1.48 — oe = mem 3 é affeta; suitable for hairrib- j ¥ ee as en bb de ane 0 ee xxii haeer-P . yh ae , ' Taffeta; 5 inches wide; in a bon oo qualtty ; 4% inches 2 k y Gane See Teietes hematitehed anak © RB EB RO Wash Boiler—No. 8—regular 75c ae bn 5 Hla + pp wide; 39c value, q fancy borders; sale 50-pound size ~Feg- Je —special RIBBONS "All silk Messaline , Ae : price vs — i : ; , 4 | UF : 25 and $4.50 Parasols, $3.20—Extra line of new color- heave taffeta silks; all shades; ular 75e—special, Lawn Mower-—large drive wheels—-3 Wash Baskets—-Full willow body—- Taffeta; 6 inches wide; in white, cream, pink. blue and ings; in pink, helio, maize and with plaid or Dolly Varden bor-: HD9e€ cutting knives—12-in. or 14-in, size-— regular 65¢ value—special ’ gh nag y a Ore i, Se millinery shades; 45c blue figure on white W are showing the New Anthony “ , 75-pound size—reg- regular $2.98 to $3.50 value—choice value, at . grounds; 45c value, at... 29¢ Form-Fitting Belts’ in all pr i a Soe: Sy ae 3.20 «.00 3 (First Floor.) sizes and colors at the special 50c The above Parasols are in a great variety ular 98ce—special, spied aes. - i reeas rice 0 79¢ has ~ > Ay : ae we

7 ie ae . 2)! : Rs FE , iis 7 , e soe LINEN 2C ment on Wednesday. ee Pe tages mer: : o ancy a : = Any color. -INE? FIN- . r n ots, stripe ‘ | Wash Boards—Soap-savers — regular OMEN’S 83.00 OXFORDS AT ISHED CAMBRIC ~— = Hg gg PE hatket oe flowered designs; in full-plaited skirts, silk .- +e 29¢ value--apeéial 230 $1.85--1200 pairs of Women's This is finished to : aid * cassimere in 2 oe latest effectS.... «+... and satin-lined jackets; on us iawn Seed—One-pound paren Onterg gg My a et fees ace. Fem naw Sorihe shades: made single Wednesdsy at -” aa eee Pen reese and double breasted; every gar- | Te APRON GINGHAM, YARD, 4e $350 TO 98.00 COATS 3 . ‘ ar ular 10¢ value—specia : ‘ ‘Brooms—Good quality broo ' gi Welts; sizes f . m corn—- ' ’ ‘ . nt perfectly made; a big ae - f this A Tegular 25c value—special Beatin, 3 to 8 18¢ DOTTED swis 1 — of patterns t Standard make © pron Coats; made of | S, 12% — 109 | lection patte o choose Gingham tn short lengths; up to

checks, stri

| ' : ) : seinlns thai m. You'll miss a good thin amin, Bread Rox- ; Soy f + OXFORDS . pieces white dotted Swiss, in one geet don't take advantage . 10 yards; in all size che@ks and and serge: a few ex, nicely ) gas 400 pairs left. mostly in sizes : size dot only: while this sale and buy | ‘ while they fancy Etons among decorated a RS ' $ and 13 to'2; Tan Gibson Ties they last, spe- a $12.50 Suit eR gpes ns ty these. and japan- > Ces ' — worth up to. $2.00; cial at , S Coats a ned; regu- : seca Se nt —== — half price while l. SWRA | a eae ON’T FAIL TO BRING THE ; “14 50c sine ae tney tast....... eae D boys in Wednesday for Ladi their Spring Suits. Your unre- WY EDNESDA} Y 2 e . : - | . ‘ood quality bristle—— Madr urtains . . t = Gasoline » cent ge ime stvle—. Th he Seog ~e oe hetrigvbater. stoned 2 Cg ts ‘uaa! ARGE rev as. Curt flake an‘ 3 Oc Gowns at 29¢ ee eal wee wees ist Shae 45c Corsets at Xs 5c at ome : . —— Sariae aie 7 ; [= pruaranteed ~—regular , valtie— . e Bohn Syphon ts the only Refritc- sm = Re Te PB DS BI Be he - . “ ; bb Ss geres. 2s — a gial ne RLS —_ de iat ae & ive Toilet Paper---Fine qua lit warmers L Madras Curtains. in light. me- HESE are made of good Suita; all nobby pring pat ee ae ao ee pa.

ia erator on the market that has a free ball Ac n stripes, small. checks r » : 7 circulation of dry air combined witn forated—regular 8c roll special. . AC dium and dark colors: rich combl- Quality muslin, with yoke teres. crplalé, fine worsteds and ) ie. the gee m. ee ff} Flour Sifters—Hunter's: i low temperature. C in Stretcher—Adjustable nickel- ve of fine tucks and lace inseriion: on effects that ot! ey ve © 6 es ae ie af Wu Come to our fourth floor and see them Bxtaln : it « ~_— ilv attached; nations’ worth $) 25 and. ruffie on neck and sleeves: — set girdles, made of best sel- - pattern -- regular 100 j in full operation. Food of high odor plated anti-rust pins; easiis 7 s 31.50: Wednesday. at. per 69c slightly soiled from handling vege tape; perfect infil. These " i value—special Se. \Ty > i? same compartment with milk and tegular $2.00 value; special. .. BLS pair only To close ° are in all « M4 butter without taint. We make a spe- Hose-—-5 ply— guaranteed quality com: lea

Mops—16-0z. weight— “ a clalty of installing refrigerators jn plete with couplings and spray nozzle-- ar 50c value——spe- LF homes in course of construct! itl . nec — | : ; fl 300 e . the modern outside iceing ‘aynton. regular lic a foot special, ft.. Se Em broideries sila — ee ee , Prices from $22.95 to 8*5.00., : ean furnish in 23 or 50-ft. section. nthe atelier : . manufac- Sale of Men 8 Shirts High-grade; bive and . ——te values ap to TSe, reduced to 2 | ° 3000 yards Swiss; manent Trunks and Suit Cases Go-Ca rts rs’ turers’ short lengths and sam- In the Basement | | The lot comprises— $6.75 Canvas-Covered Trunks, protected with $6.50 Folding Go-Carts, closely & Ae ple pieces of Nainsook and ‘egli | con : Phat soe hy heet-iron bottom, two mney woven om ides, uiiestable . , Cambric Edgings, Flounciags, o.. he = pos rink, 1200 of the newest and nobbiest Negligee | ie “ onl a 400, at 18¢ , oh * yes ar RO e i - . ce x ee cones ¥ 8 Oe a oe name $6.00 Leather Suit Cases, in ; wae A fron r oe, 4 2he a A ae ‘6a ce: 7. -—— i , dark brown leather; every oxen Shor — < An ! Worth to See, at He | mP |Ccorner =6reinforced; ¢ some Go- , |

acd , * as Be Thai sa ¢ ‘ 5 “fg tat 8 db + Bs + 2 Poe Se Na sea ‘ a ee ad ; m 28 Pos LOS ah ey SS ee ae a Dae Es A AO to tF 5 er ee . a ee NT EE SRE, Se ae a CREESON: EE EE ENN PAIS BS EE NSN i SR EEO OS

hey . SA AE MIO: att See ei ART EGER LE! 0 BEN iy te * « - 4 af Pe egg eS , = 4

Page 5

presents, and those who attend will purchase most liberally, for well-made garments : ” a i ee ss gs le eS sh ee pig pe Sif Sue ani tee . eee ee ne — : iy — | : BOS Phas Hee , 5 ae, a de Sa ls a SU ORE GB co Ps a a en et ee tig ag [Bamboo Porch % ee the first visit to our dining room you'll readily acquire the habit. 50c and 75c Hair gs -_ | -RRAMBOO Porch Blinds; outside Bamboo; best quality; with cord and } BOUT '290 denen ta ee A a a ee B tackle; to hang; three different sizes. (Fourth Floor.) | manufacturer at about half price, including beautiful rose, ba ee Sise 6 feet wide and 8 feet long at.....---.. 95¢c mounted Combs; some in antique finish; hundreds of designs; all styles” ay Sise 8 feet wide and 8 feet long at......-. $1.40 | and finishes; 50c and 75 values; on sale at...-.+.:.----s+++s - + Be F j | Size 10 fect wide and 8 feet-long at.......-$1.75 . 2. . (Main Floor.) ae _ |\Greatest Undermuslin Sale of the year, Friedman's surplus stock at OUc on The 9} cee 9 = ‘ : | ie 706 North Forrth St., St. Louis), manufacturers of fitie Undermuslins, and it A amy us in a position to ann

+ pace has been provided for this event, and the salesforce will be very much e ft e : > | ff | S ES eat —F. Leet & | | mY if 2s ‘a . 4 an i t) {\ he 9! p.. ‘ NAG ——J Fi bs bata p bb > pv, 1% f 2 a yf (Secon 45 ‘ o ; hy //) if Floor.) 3 = 5 / // ) | Gowns Drawers Corset Covers petticons Migr ys 25, ts .. | '© A, , ; — meron ico ; 4 oy) /|| VV OMEN’S Gowns of muslin; high W\/OMEN’S Drawers of good (CORSET Covers of longcloth; We aan Tica Chemie will eliaaee CDI. " and V-shape neck; yoke of em- muslin; umbrella ruffle full front; yoke of lace in- of hemstitched tucks; 50c value; 33 2 i \o broidery insertion and cluster of tucks; of cambric with deep lace ruffle; sertion, tucks and beading; lace dozen in the lot; on sale — ha cambric ruffle on neck and sleeves; open or closed; 25c edge on neck and sleeves ; 3 5 i Satie thas tat subg es PSS Se 38e splendid 50c value; about 73 3 s values; while they last at 19¢ 39¢ value; while they last Wenn Petticoats of good muslin; i dozen in the lot; on sale at..... C Women’s Drawers of muslin; Qorset Covers of nainsook; full deep lawn flounce with two rows of bE Women’s Gowns of muslin and cam- umbrella ruffle ; trimmed with front: yoke of lace insertion wide lace insertion and deep lace i ot sek dork woos woe _— i Pages sn between beading with ribbon; ruffle: others with deep embroidery : : me ta ey ucks and bea ~ £ - aoe mee fle ; ee a lace edge on neck and —- ruffle and cluster of tucks; nd ie alues at...... seen sees c LOSS ; cs + 000 ee F POMIOE, Ga sae snc e anes c ale eS ieee eae arenes ' = Women’s Gowns of fine nainsook; 25 Women’s Drawers of cambric east Wamsen’s Petticoats of muslin, with | 4 ;

Corset Covers of nainsook; sev- and nainsook: trimmed with . eral different styles; trimmed deep flare flounce ; prettily trimmed rows of lace insertion and lace ruf- different styles; Extra! $3.50 Petticoats for $2

a , , with lace, embroidery insertion, me- lace insertion, tueks and lace ; , Specials in Extra Size Garments _ dallions and ribbon beading; flowing edge; others with deep ruffle With. lace, embroidery a flo: others with open embroidery and la sleeves with lace edged ruffle; $1.25 of embroidery; 75¢ value, beading; 75¢ values... .. Oee |; cluster of hemstitched - tucks; 15 ETTICOATS of. cambric; deep la : HIS sale affords unusual attractions for value, eee O8 cc ks. s .95c SR EAS Senet Ree. 55c Corset Covers of soft nainsook ; styles: $1.50 Oni ek ge ae 95c p - - - F din Harce i + b ag Women's Gowns of Sheer nainsook; Women’s Drawers of soft nain- full French front; \ tucked Women’s Petticoats of cambric; flare flounee of rows of vertical lace ie e arge women, as 1t embraces a CO daintily trimmed with fine lace, em- sook; prettily trimmed with back; beautifully trimmed flounce of lawn with four rows of tion hetween elusters of tucks: finished with e siderable quantity of extra size undermus- BrOneery and beading; cut extra lace, embroidery, tucks and with medallions, lace insertion wide lace insertion and lace ruffle; . ——— —f ; . full; $2.00 values; 16 dozen in the beading; 10 different styles; and ribbon beading; $1.20 others with deep embroidery ruffle, flare ruffle of lace insertion and lace , lins, which we have priced exceedingly low. lot ; choice MC IS Paige sees $1.45 $1.25 value, at........:...8Be WEE OE og evi Gods 08 & cts 95e eluster of tucks and insertion; cam- : fle of ; Boe Women’s Gowns of soft nainsook; slip-. brie dust ruffle; $1.50 value. . $1.15 others with deep ruffle o embroidery, h

Women’s Petticoats of cambric; knee flounce of lawn; four rows of lace insertion, finished with flare lace ruffle; six rows of lace inser- Extra size Gowns at 98c to $2.98. Extra size Petticoats at 98c to $5.95. over, round and square neck; elbow and puffed sleeves; beautifully trim- med with Val. lace embroidery,

with two rows of wide embroidery insertion 1 splendid $3.50 and $3.75 values; ik

IW E -offerin-conjunction with this special purchase a great num- ber of three and four piccee matched sets, beautifully trimmed

xtra size Drawers at 29c to $2.95. ; . with lace, embroidery, tucks, medallions and beading; priced from tion and edge, giving fluffy effect; some e2 | Extra . $2.95 : tucks and beading; splendid values $4.50 to $25.00. fs g P [ have flounce fof English eyelet embroidery oy gala at......eeeces a eet | Extra size Corset Covers at 49c to $2.95. at 62.75, oie We O66 cos vais kc $1.95. | and tucks; $2.25 values, at......... $1.75 _VE Sale « fe —_— neg in | $1.00 and $1.50 Corsets, 75c| | Sample Tucking, 15Sc_ each These $16 50 and $] 8.50 Embroidere d % 29c Embroidery, Yard, 19c} | Allover Special, 39c Yard} | N° spring models; embracing W. B., ILK and Chiffon Tucking of Combination _ ° , ORSET Cover Embroidery; deeply embroid- Ay LOVER Embroidery; 15 to 22 inches .; - Warner’s Rustproof, American Lady, Val. Lace; fancy tucking in black and ered; with ribbon beading and embroider wide; in open French designs; for mak- | H. & H. and J. B., standard $1.00 and $1.50 white; also point d’esprit and Brussels net; L . ~ . ean *. ~ ri inches wide; open Irish ing cumuney waite some of these are 7g : i th it f this h i l le f ke; if cut f T “ ] Q 95 d 12 50 crochet and bli broidered effects; wort! i t; ues ra up to 85¢ a Gert arn Fy of ive | | gh ntvannh rg rors" 22! | Linen Suitson Sale, $9.95an : Soe a yards ates nrenered ott roe | | cocte of the aoe peakee eo (Second Floor—Corset Section.) (Main Floor.) | (Main Floor.) r (Main Floor.) 62. 8. 6.0 6 8:2 * ee ®@eeeeoeeses ,25c 35e Rayure Checks 50¢ ee oo 35e a agree: Voiles 50¢ Black Organdies rs 3 25e Irish Dimities 25¢ Checked Mulls 25¢ and 40¢ Imported Shirting 35¢ Irish Dimities ee Odds and ends of Stamped and Tinted Cushion Odds and ends of Sta 25e Trish Linen Lawn 35¢ Silk Tissues 25e Patent Dot Swisses 25¢c Pajama Checks | 3S m + on and 6 PgR designs; also stitched Doylies, aloe Eas = * exon ssa no pn me te i 5s a ig ee ee bee oa 2 hogs Prevent h $ cs a vers; variety of pretty designs; lies with fringe; worth up to 12\%c each: 25¢ Mercerized Foulards Pe Gin St. | 4 é : ) Me Se Gingham 50e St. Gall Dotted Hatiste S5e Bedf : ee Peery weeees WORN E08; eBolce...... 10¢ on sale at, per dozen, 80¢; each..........B¢ 25¢ Checked Ginghams 35¢ Dress Linen 35¢ St Gall Figured Swine 35¢ White } et ae be “ Tray Cloths, Centerpieces and Scarfs; al) Japanese hand-drawn Scarfs and (Center- 35¢e Quadrille Swiasses 35¢ Organdies 35¢ and 50¢c French Lawn 35e Marseilles | Bere good styles; various sizes; worth to $1.50 \pieces; also Torchon Lace Pieces; worth to 35¢ Mercerieed Poplin 50¢ Madras 35¢ and 50¢ Paris Muslin 35c White Lawn #§ one EE I 0h s 50s c46 Hav 0'0cc seca ce 60c Sie; WON... $1.50 30¢ Soie de Chine 40¢ se ng le weaken: a 35¢ India Perla | | Torchon Lace Centerpieces; both round and Japanese hand-drawn C aoe Sueeties ee ee ee sae Saeed tne | ie square; great variety of styles; values u “ sven nie: ranging "age reaping aor 50c French Organdies 35¢ India Linon 35e Mercerized Albertinas 30¢ India Linon | ae SES IRS Rip a ee #1. choice of the lot............. P 2.00 | (Main Floor.) - 3 Se | Tapestry Portieres $27.50 Wilton Rugs, $21.50 : eer for example the Embroidered Linen Suits that we are offering at $9.95 Men’s Underwear Men's Union Suits if es, A BOUT seventy-five pair of Tapestry Por- ILTON Velvet Rugs; very beautiful de. and $12.50. This particular lot of garments was bought from an over- ME fine Balbriggan, White Lisle EN’S Union Suite of plain Mercerized ar . theres, in red, green, or red and n _Jsigns; size 9x12 ft.: ry ag . atria eee eas” , , , Thread, colored Mercerized Lisle, Sea Lisle Thread, white and “4 ice combinations; one or two pairs of a teres a regular Ses for Assy temtle Ryan ‘ondid stocked manufacturer (a very pl ominent one, by the w ay), and there are five Island Cotton and plain colored Balbriggan also fancy Mercerized Lisle; nn — | worth to $5.00 a pair; on sale while they last,| | selection of patterns for Wednesday at hundred in number; three different , —— | | Shirts and Drawers; worth up to 75e a | a garments and plain white Lisle Thread , De BME, POF POI... seer ee see e ca eeeenss $2.08. $21.50 Pia ne d two Po Coat ment; on sale Wednesday, at........--. Se Suits; worth $2.00 a garment; choice... 3 et \ (Fourth Floor.) 3 95 styles—one Eton and twe oe 50 (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) ee a — ° effects. They are made of Pore butch- > ra aoe 18-Piece Set Glassware, $1.35 ——— | er linen; come in white, light blue, pink, == il Red 1 Pri mes € ‘THIN Blown Lead Glasses with Ceol Agu , Teseda, tan, brown and lavender; the We pects the per san ieee A | oe See : . v . » " , 4 ’ sg = bands, six full size Water Tumblers, a bell- styles are here illustrated, and as you will observe, the Eton Coats have three ket, and will handle this line exclusively in the future, and oY 8 shape Ice Tea Glasses and six footed Sherbet | | quarter length sleeves; the Pony Coats full length sleeves; all elaborately em-| | will therefore dispose of our entire stock of Jap-a-Lac at reduced prices: + oem 4 Glasses for Ices and Ice Cream ; on sale at..$1.35 | | broidered in self-colors on front, back and sleeves; skirts are full plaited and] | 15¢ size reduced to....12e 40c size reduced to....350 6, caje on Fifth Flos pe | (Fifth Floor.) kilted; perfect fitting; all high grade; exceptionally well tailored; if bought 25c size reduced to....20c 5c size reduced to... .65e site oe ‘Cla irt ate through the regular channels, we would be compelled to sell them for $16.50 , si ms Gock Special $1.95 Skirt Patterns, 98¢ and $18.50; on sale while they last, at....--- ---+--- se seee ss $9.95 and $12.50 curtain corners: 35¢ 4 s os at -3 o'e we Ww ce atterns of ape c : , San Cacnens Frepel ng 7 = on i — ~ woven re ; light — fabrie — sieaget Bae The above is only one of the many groups of bargain garments that are be- Cable Net Curtains; heavy corded Arabian . * | solid color ngeable Mercerized Waist- navy biue, et ‘ : Rain ; i i ; ’ oe te th ger, ee ee ees by oe rom en ox far imckedween, garnet. | | ing offered at such extremely low prices during this sale. Lingerie Dresses, vert ine orth we to GDRNO pelts elon 96 i ‘wear; B YOrd, BL........44,, c ] ] patterns; wo ck eS on : its, ete.. in hu - yalues up to ; the lot, per cOMMer. ...... 2... cceeeceeess 38e a ae (Basement.) ( Basement. ) + 8e pone Suits, ndreds of styles; up to $300.00 are included. 3 ( Basement. ) ei _ ee ee ae ast " ‘ — — ett | 8 | . nega ‘aia . LOR te: ______—« Special Notice---Wednesday’s Basement Sales are published in Other Evening Papers. Many important events are: _ SE | I ae i el Lo | : ae rot : ens Fe ee eee a le plea Re eae ce ie e

« ——

Page 6

rks wh Ps Rhy SOB, en eee So ae ee , > aE MR Se EAE ss A Ae Pee so eae ae} a rath $a Se A een vee : : . : a de E h’s office for inv _ ‘ Stolen Property, Overruled. | Sélden P. Spencer recovered property Pf aoe * Despite the fe qdaims to Jae) cp he ag, aA ? ¢ . Si Tay : , & . q ~ . - I PLA ne ‘ ; . 4 SS ee é ie i q poe RE NE ase ee } ca gee eh Laie 3 ft Rn eee gd i: , ole . a ¥ i arene a 0 | Se cot] cae - “ To “¥ oe Tart, ” y A - Met oye ‘ ba % ae ai (2 oe J is 4 a k CS Byte | ae aE. si ‘ ees i Fh a -. . - s*% > Seater Gok a = i 1 > 2 RSs : x 4 BUNT piers yee ‘ ’ Ry ; | % > 4 “ a J ; : : . wf t EAVES WRECKED SD cdince aay Her Self-Destruc- tion Due to Insomnia and Strain.

THE FUNERAL ge his bid and the certified chec The St. Louis County funds amounted last year to $499,000. The St. Louis County Bank has been the depository for many years, but until recently, when other financial institutions were established in the county, it never paid any interest on the money. TER-CENTENNIAL BANQUET St! Peter’s Young Men’s Club Ob- serves English Colony Date, In honor of the three hundredth an- niversary of the foundnig of the first permanent English colony in America, the Young Men's Club of St. Peter's Episcopal Church gave & banquet at the Parish House, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue, Monday night. Speakers were Bishop Robert ae of North Carolina, seer y Daniel Tuttle, S..M. Phelan, Prof. M. 8S. Snow,

dean of Wastes University, and F-.

When_the Kirkwood | Styings Bank ik } N. Judson, Chief Creecy has in of the complaints and found ois oe persons were not at home when oul licemen called and that their — been secured from neighbors, Sev- le pb neon ple may the police in some take all the bers of the be GB. mg ke asking for Mr. Karbe that the says there is ne in quality to the imported. Spaghetti is made in America approved methods, and from variety of Durum Wheat, the finest anywhere in the world. All the to be derived from the world’s making Spaghetti—all the sctenti®e b= pag tions of the U. 8. Government are utilized igi the making of Faust Brand, with the ee, that no better Spaghetti can be found in o rope or America. The price, too, is within the reach of all—so that in reality it is not only the best, but the most economical of foods, — Send for oar free booklet—‘*Spaghetti and Some of Its Uses"*—and learn how to make numberless appetizing dishes. This soe wil - be sent free to anyoue on 3 A eo ind 3 wink eukta aa will buy a 10 cent peckage tomorrow.

BROTHERS, _ST. LOUIS, MO.

the _Corey: -Gilman _wedding. New wash Voiles’ in plaids and colors; §0e - Bleached Damask 75c Bleached ephyr Bed Sheets 12: Bookfold India Linon, 5c 32-inch Bookfold India Linon, worth 12%c—sheer, quality—special 85c Foulard Silks, new patterns 1.75 vard-wide Black Taffeta Silk 3.90 Jap Silk Shirt Waist, 1.89 Made of excellent quality Jap Silk, neatly tueked and Val. lace: button back; -AAAAAAAW Every Price Record Smashed! Annual May Reduction Sale! Compare these prices with those asked by other stores and you’ll be here early tomorrow: loc Wash Voiles,o stock collar: tomorrow at i>. >. i lm ee ee ee ee p. HH. 1.00 Wool Batiste in eream and tan'— 54 inches wide, 50c 98c

—— — SC 4 and 6 corte FE) gid ae ‘‘Bicycie’’ Quality Playing Cards *10¢ Oxfords, 1.10 Ladies’ Patent Colt Oxfords in light med- ium extension soles with large eyelet, heels. sizes wm; G& @ width—for Cuban 2% to and E Wednesday OR. cade vbetusceu ke

10.00 Boys’ 69¢c “Romp- ers” or play 45c suit Boys’ 1.25 all-woo) Boys’ Knickerbock- ag | 4 C 49¢ quality Blouses, good Mad- ras and Percales— 1.29 for Boys 2.004 2.50 Suits Just 240 Suits, very nobby double-breasted cheviot and cassimere Suits, elegantly made and trimmed; actually 2.00 and 2.50 goods, for tomorrow. 1.29 25¢

zy 50c Rob Roy Hats 25¢c Boys’ and Girls’ “Rob-Roy” 25¢ Crash and Linen Hats—all colors er Pants.. 25¢c Corset Covers 124¢ Corset — around neck and armholes —25ec value..

with lace ‘124c 19¢ Hose 74¢ and~=- Children’s ‘1k Women’s Black Lace Hose, full wc eacepegss 19¢ value

= SUMMER RESORTS. RE A ea ware {Matlborough- - Blenbeim Atiantic JOSIAH W HIT wees BEACH HAVEN, N. 3.

E & SONE.

OF the toast Tevenseay cere eare, features, One SUMMER pxennze.: THE NEW —— Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Will Open on Saturday, June Ist puceveres by the addition of 40 rooms with Automobiling, — Driving, EXCURSIONS.

| addi MO. RO |SUNDAY, MAY 19, oure| $1.25 Roundtrip

Tennis, Golf, | Canoeing, Bathin PRANK r Om nnn eee Boston--The Vendome Commonwealth A A HOTEL FOR REFINED D PEOPLE Unexcelled in location and appointments by any hotel in the city. Particularly at- tractive to ladies, families and tourists. ee ater; 5 winutes from Back bay allron tath Pro GREENLEAF & at gr Fete te ‘SHUTR. Manager. ae

the midst rescrt ‘hotels long known = and Atiantie, Coast a

Summer Hotel, New Profile H Mountains. :|WAUMBEK COLONY THE WAUMBEK, THE JEFFERSON, WACUM- B G, 1 Sty FAMILY BBR: white wot AR tis to A.J J. ee .

A ile, STARR for Stopping at al DeLassus, Knob Lick and Mine La Motte in both directions, Train jeaves Union Station at 8:00 a. m. Returning. arrives St. Louie 10:30 p. m. Tickets, Sixth and Olive streets and excursion agents, Union Sta- tion, Tower Grove and wiahntrennn Stations. —. <~

- -

Ewa te ml I gh ay i 2 ee Sf lhe os lab a eg Criffin Excursion EXCURSIONS.

FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY. MAY 19, Ozark Resorts ALONG THE MERAMEC AND ND GASCONADE RIVERS le, Moselle, st. Bourdon, Cooks, &a- ton snd Tensge Balle, Newburg, Arling- ROUND-TRIP RATES, $1.50 to $2.50

WOE * ME bal re oe , :

AMUSEMENTS. _ EST cst HEICHTS “More Than Queen.” pport an Unexcelled tie Oo. prices. at 25. 835 and SO cts.: Mat, m.. cts. Matinees dally except Mon, end STicketa at Bollman's. DELMAR GARDEN nes. OPEN FOR SEASON D. BAP Ue ee OLAS RESTAURANT All Concessions tn Operation, BASEBALL TODAY

AMUSEMENTS.

RAAAAAAAAARAAAS Cc OLUMBIA ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. . MATINEE DAILY

GAY ET Vth at ee th TWO SHOWS DAILY. ate end Sat, That Stunning TWO LITTLE GIRLS max” HIGHLANDS Pe an i ever aed then some

oe hes

Page 7

é ’ ee ey 4 J we Sys f Sa a a S, A ' ot T-1 SB 5 5, ae ELD Ae al = JATT Wi ST7LOUIS

Ss ¥ PP > r ae rad . -- % & % “ is set = Rs > - 2 “ (Ss ae * . ee ei, % es. oak ~ : & : eh . ae ; ¢ Pe. ae ahs Monee Sa Se eR a > rs = id ty " ae + - 2 etree oe te ca ¥ sve} et Bera! ae te Ue aa i D fa! Via! RO Ra a re 5 tie cad hg AG RO ar aS es ax ae n . ao 32s Pe oe = m, * . ; ei o% 484 - att ne. te a ey oe ni tr ve by! , * > p x S43 ey Ys wa ee . . _ ° oe 4 "te . ete 4 eS acy ° any Pa _— oom -_ . : ere AB 221 » . 3 y anes - - $ cm seed ~ _ . awe a a * o - peer Pa Ss ae 2" ein ee ae be r B . oe - n Ay ~ * Bs 2 ra, tx 8 at St cat ests bok Ai : lhe A BR et SF Ts 2 a ie 2 paint ee — . +f EAS, rigs > “ > aa 7 * oy " > . 5 « » , 4 & > - Be S, . ys, - & Fa eo OF a oP : ye ; ila a XM —_ — we Pees —— —T Sy 2 —- — rs BF ee tf pas ras AB se $ es e ae f Bie “ 7 cuffs attached; value for : ’

et ee 50c Silk Mull, 25c—32 inches wide:-a beautiful line of patterns; a thin, gauzy fabric with silk hairline checks; regular price 50c; sale price, per yard inches wide; fine medium-weight cloth,

Wednesday , yard eee WOGRARIIES fic kcccs et chisciesas may sound extreme, we guarantee that not a price or reduction in the above is exaggerated—_WM. BARR CO. | ; Superb Display of Tailored Linen Suits E XQUISITELY designed Linen Suits are to be'seen here in the greatest variety ever exhibited in St. Louis. The unlimited assortment of styles, the superior quality of material and the attractive prices are without equal anywhere. We illustrate four very attractive values for Wednesday’s selling.

—— Women’s Underwear OMEN'’S white ribbed Cotton Drawers, wide, lace-trimmed knee, white low neck and sleeve- 5 Jess vests, with fancy trimming; rice 25c¢; special price for iat per garment, 15c. Children’s Fast-Black Imported Cot- ton Hose, with reinforced knees, heels and toes, broken sizes, 35¢ value, pair 18c (Three pair 50c.) Women’s Plain Silk-Plated Vests, in pink and sky; sleeveless; also white hand-crochet Lisle Vests, very handsome patterns; spe- cial price Wednes-

; ts Special Sale Infants’ Wear}: NFANTS’ Close Fitting Caps, made of mull, choice | of an assortment, trimmed with lace, embroidery | — or hemstitehed tucks; usually sells aS 4 at Toe; Wednesday............47¢ Infants’ Lingerie Hats, made of mull or silk, trim- med with lace or embroidery, finished with ribbon bows; regular value $1.50; sale price regular Wednes Infants’ Lingerie Hats, choice of several styles, all new, clean goods; daintily trimmed with lace, ribbon and embroidery; reduced . from $2.00 to Gowns, made of cambric, high V shape neck, yoke of insertions of embroidery and tucks, edge of same in neck and sleeves; $1.25 88 c Valmes GROG 66k ods ccs caveat STivebiwie. Gowns, extra size, choice of several styles, V shape or square neck, yoke of hemstitched tucks or insertion of embroidery and tucks; $1.50 value; special, at Pr , saat: é ae quality India Linon; fall 40 inches wide; | ) especially desirable for shirt waists and sum-} { mer dresses; a splendid washing and wearing ma- |] | terial; our regular 25¢ grade; yard...........176]} | Panama Cheeks, & * i Real St. Gall Swiss, for shirt soft checked | | waists and dresses; regular 75¢ mull, especially used for sum- i : mer underwear; a aplendia + mate : ee Women’s | Imported Silk Plated . Vests, in white, — and sky, — = $ pretty hand-crochet yokes, formerly =~ Ae Tilt sold at $1.50; on sale p 7) pti 4 Wednesday at Jy Fra ~

} Laces and Embroideries | HIFFON, 42 inches wide, in all the leading Spring colors, such as blue, brown, pink, ete.; regular price 49¢c per yard; special. price Wednesday in Lace Department.... 15c A Ij | | i / { All I » In small designs, Cambrie Skirting, 6 to 10 inches ] | Aig | i i i s i | i yy, f/f j all aedirable “tor wash dress wide, with deep embroidery; an Y W Ali 1B \\ Li ‘ hl SE WZ

and 85c¢ quality; Special, yd.é5e | Wearing and washing Summer Wetght Shirting, Mad- — yard 1Se ras; just the thing for those Tinen Lawn, a sheer fine qual suitable for shirt ‘a 4 |e tatlored waists and men's shirts: our regular 40c and 50c¢ 35e and dresses; washes Danish Cloth; 1000 yards mores | just arrived; half wool :

— — yokes; regular price, per yard, excellent value; on sale Wednes- : oa Py Boo: sale price, Wednesday, per day at, per yard 4 \ f yard 25e f \ hi Linen Suit, $14.75—As_ illus- trated; a plainly tailored Suit; made of finest quality French linen suiting, in every color, with velvet collar and cuffs Linen Suit, $28.50—As illus- trated: an Eton model; made of linen; in blue, pink, heliotrope, white and tan; very elaborately trimmed with lace -. $28.50 and embroidery... Suits ranging from $6.75 to $75.00 ae Art Needlework: Reasonable Prices | © HE Art Needlework Section, in its new location, Main Floor, Locust and eS Sixth, is splendidly stocked with fancy novelties that cannot be found : - elsewhere in St.Louis. New Stamped Sofa Pillows, The New Stamped Huck cham rag ee . Bike Nets, double width, in white or quality; yard cream, in various patterns, such as sprays, price $1.50; Wash Blonde or Pliain Net, in ’ ‘ecru, 64 inches wide; former a } Brice. per yard, 85c; sale price 4% ednesday, per yard 50c | § Colored Tosca Nets, 45 inches wide; colors are pink, brown, old rose, etc.; our regular price, - per yard, $1 special price & ednesday 25c t-Cover Embroidery,. in | various new and pretty designs and patterns; former price, per and Assorted Madras Ends, reg- ee - ular price 60c; sale price on as 4 yard, 35c; sale price, yard.. .25e zie J Matchless Value in Boys’ Suits OYS’ Washable Suits, in Russian Blouse styles, with Bloomer pants. Many of these Suits were especially designed and made for us; high and low Sailor and Military collars. Materials are Galatea, Butchers’ Linen, Indian Head, Pique and Cham- bray, plain and fancy patterns; ages 2 to 6 years: spe- “he, | cially priced at $3.45. | Re : | Boys’ Two-Piece Garments With eee? pas! Knickerbocker Trousers—Mate- Merceriszed Poplin, a material so much in demand for the new tailored skirts and shirt-waist suits; special for weer per yard Suit, $35.00—As_illus- trated; a pony coat model; made of blue, pink or white linen; lace insertion in front and baek: embroidered $35.00 eollar and cuffs. ... Linen Suit, $23.50—As_ illus- trated; a beautiful pony coat model; made of foreign repp, with beautifully embroidered and lace-trimmed $23 50 collar and cuffs.... Hundreds of other models in Linen Sample Cut Glass On Sale Wednesday HESE 250 Cut Glass samples were submitted to us by America’s largest and best manufacturer, from which we placed our order for fall. In preference to the expense and damage of breakage in returning these samples to the factory, the manufacturer allowed us a discount of 25% from the actual value, and we immediately pass our good fortune to you. All rich, new cuttings on the best quality selected glass blanks, each piece highly polished. Come early for choicest selection, as there are no duplicates. endid washing inches wide; y Fy Natnpsook, very soft and sheer; * 36 inches wide; especially de- Longeloth, soft finish; 26 In : sirable for underwear and chil- : 12 yards; : dren's dresses; mm hanes of 12- ecial ‘ und peaes , ; quality; r it Ly b ee ee ee ee sis Chemisettes, made of lace and embroidery, in all the new pat- terns and designs; priced for Wednesday's selling, each... ; Aseot Ties with Pique Stocks

- it

ee ees Ms

Batiste W colored, s broidered tn the braids; on blue and pink gingham, Towels; in a variety of de- to be featherstitched: signs, priced for price, each ednesday at Handmade Cluny Laces, to Stamped Parasols and Linge- rie Hats to match, to be done trim centerpieces and tea in Coronation brand; 60 price each Cc i Cushions, cloths; per with metestal finish; e@ac

: SS eae a

Boys’ Washable Suits, in Sailor Bloomer trousers, style, with in all the latest fabrics of cham- bray, Galatea, Pique and Linen, for boys 5 to 10 years; extra quality,at..... 91.95 Boys’ Washable Reefers, made of ear white duck and pique, with andsomely trimmed sailor col- lars, with deep lapels, specially riced for * nes- $2.95 rials are all-wool cassimeres and cheviots., Boys’ Blouses, plain and pleated styles, in chambray, penang and pereale, in plain and faney pat- terns, ages 7 to 15. years, with- out collar; attached cuffs; $1.00 value for.... 50c¢

Beautiful New Vases—$12.00, $13.50, $15.00 and $16,00. | Celery Trays—Each, $2.25, $2.75, $4.50 and $5.00. Salad Bowls—$2.95, $3.00, $3.75, $4.00, $5.50 and $6.00. Water Jugs, Champagne Jugs and Claret Jugs—Each, $3.75, $4.00, $4.50, $5.75, $6.00, $7.50, $8.75, and $12.00. Mayonnaise $3.50 and $4.50. Wine and Whiskey Decanters—Each, $5.00, $5.50, $6.75, $7.50 and $12.00. Bowls—W ith Fruit Bowls—$7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. MmeNe Water Bottles—$3.00 and $4.25. 0 BN Bon Bon and Olive Dishes—With and without handles—at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.75. I Shallow Berry $2.98 and $3.95. Sugar and Creams— $3.50, $7.50 and $9.00. Ice Cream Trays—Each, $5.00. Bowls—$2.25, $2.75, r pair, $2.75, Angel Cake, plate-—

Gold Cake, reduced from Prices of Cakes Reduced Sunshine Cake, reduced from. .40c to Bie reduced from....50¢e te 40e 50c toe 40c (On sale in Housefurnishing Dept.—Basement.) ae - Free Lessons in Fine Cake Making |~

dag Me? eee s 5

|3o==> A Strong Bargain Array in the Basement Salesroom Wednesday Sale of Decorated China Boye take Boys’ Suits, 98c Silks | Boys’ Pants, 39¢ Boys’ Ties, 19¢ | 15¢ Or andies f or 9e Russian blouse, with Boys’ Suits, 48¢ Boys’ Wash Bloomer Pants, of Chambray, Linen and Galatea, fast colors, ages 4 to 10 years, 75c and 95c values...... 48c Domestics Seamed Sheets; size 72x90; made of good quality cotton; regular price 60¢c; sale price. Pillow Cases; sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches; made of good Boys’ Wash Russian and Suits. Heavy Quality Wash- | Made of Cassimere | Boys’ Ties—Windsor Were of Decorated Chine, ppmeae|. Seetatal file — wiees {sak Chevit in pale eee eal Bl NE hundred of this season’s newest patterns, in T , fine organdies and lawns, geometrical an¢ “loral’ fanc setlor, Styles, bloomer! HHabutai Silk — white | and fancy patterns— | plaids and plain ~ on sale in Basement at, ’ . : effects on white and tinted grounds, for women and} ants; Chambray and : : , bloomer pants; 2% to] Galatea tabrica: “an only—-23 inches wide-- all sizes—regular 75c ors-—regular 35¢ value sorter en enmples, Including nicely 6 years; 150 and 95¢ regular price 35¢ a yd— and 95¢ yalues-—spe- | a ae 4 , : ’ . ° children’s dresses; yard, 9c. 25c Scotch Ginghams, 15ce-——32 ye sizes: ($1.25 and $1.45 ye ry values, special Wednes- cial Wednes- decorated German, ustrian, . 48c : 23¢ 39c wide; in every ‘size and color Wednesday day at Women’s Suits, Coats and Skirts IVE HUNDRED Walking Skirts in new, de- sirable styles, made of all-wool Panama cloth, in medium weight, reduced to about half regular prices for clearance. $4.98 Panama Skirts for

Carisbad and English China; in | fact. everything for the use and decoration of the dining room, bargain tables for easy choosing at the following Anderson's Scotch Whether for shirts, jump ing this fabric h 40 handsome new style ceived; uaranteed super 25e £0 in the city; on sale at

CaF Occ i Household Linens Bleached Table Linen; 72 inches wide; in many beauti- ful patterns; regular 85c value; Wednesday. . 59c Mercerized Napkins; size 20x20 inches: in 5 designs; regular checks and all the latest Scotch Plaids so popular this year; also all the plain shades; yard Manchester ye nag Bt xo In- destructible; for s and girig’ wear; very desirab for Buster Brown or blouse suits: in a full line of Heipes. in blue, and tan, wi mming to mate ya

] All grouped on spe | 3c 5c 7c 8c 10c 15¢ 19c 25c 39c 49¢ _ | Bed Spreads and Comforts é Yate ‘Crochet Bed fe

in b , oe. pin White reads, eautiful dots on white “grounds; yard *ene eee wWweeteeeeee scroll designs; extra large size; our

eennae, in es - 1,25 vatee: JImpeorted Satin Embossed Red in handsome floral and : ; the latest produc- regular price a ‘ aday...... renhetess EO regular $1.75 quality; on sale in tho ullt Department $1 Wednesday at . Summer Bed Comforta, suitable for the summer cottage; Covered with medium colors: corded cotton:

- Bargains in Hosiery Cotton Hose, in black, seamless and regular made, Child n'a Fine broke lots, that sold at 19¢ and 25c, on sale Wednesday at, per pair... 10¢ _ Bnd, Ince. eftects Ped. we sh # pte HS ae | ; # at " ‘ Women's plain fast black Cotton Hose; regular made; also black cot- with colored embroidery; regular 25c; sale ree Wednes- 50c

round-thread cotton; { 5 choice of either size at.. C Pillow Cases; size 45x36; made ~ good quality material; regu- ar 2214c value; sale price Wednesday 177¢ Bleached Cambric; 36 inches wide; regular 15c quality ; 1000 yards on sale $3.98 Panama Skirts for...... .$1.98 $2.98 Panama Skirts for $1.49 $2.00 Panama Skirts for Handsomely Tailored Suits in fancy mixtures; for- merly sold at $10.75 to $12.50; on sale - in the Basement Wednesday at...... 6.75 Covert Coats $3.90—Choice of any Covert Coat in the Basement Monday, all silk lined; $ 3 90 *-* _

originally sold at $6.75 and $8.79; at.

price $1.25 dozen; sale price Wednesday Linen Towels; in red and blue ayy an excellent value at 10c; Wednes- day: . Ste Hand Towels; in plain white; a limited quantity; an ex- cellent value, at, each.... 5c Linen Orash, with red border; 17 inches _ ‘i — 12%ec value; on sale nes- day at, yard.....-..-+. 10c *eneereee

f Oxford Six of our best styles of Women’s ont Colt, Gunmetal Calf and Vici Kid Ribbon Ties ; wo ; ; “Un esUa we tewe ee | ie ae 8 ly 180, 3 od — . ” — —_ ” ii Fi ipa Saad oe St iat Mavi EIS we: feed ray tae re j Cig Bo A ae ee oe A - ¥ © Si Ie OMe i z = I. $ wee aa hay BE ¥ i . ~~ ate oe Sy eee

Page 8

© e@alico and

© Refused to Sleep in Quarters no Provided and Went tto Hotel. ae oe

{ DISAGREED IN COMFORT

|} a Then Judge Muench Discharged Them From Further - Service. —

Headed by Former Policeman F. H | Brown,-tne jurors choscn to pass on ~ the case of Ida Smith, accused of cut- ting Emma Jones, returned triumphant- ly Tuesday to the Four Courts, hav- ing been quartered at a hotel after refusing to spend Monday night in the - musty apartments provided by the Com- Monwealth of Missouri for juries need- ing sleep in the midst of their delibera- tions. ' Upon their representation to Judge Muench that they were hopelessly di- ' vided, he discharged them. © The 12 who retired at 4 p. m., . day, the case before them ~ were: Francis X. Brown, William H. ~ Cooper, William H. Cooke, Benjamin ' Casey, Robert P. Carroll, John D. Ash- - baugh, Fred W. Aufderheide, Felix L. - Baumann, Bronson B. Balis, Ernest B - Benson, John B. Betz and Albert M. _Bonstell. 0 Demanded Hetter Quarters, At 10:30 p. m., unable to reach a ver- dict, Deputy Haterline led them to the top floor sleeping rooms. They found Mmusty sheets beneath layers of red dingy comforters. The only toilet accessories were in the room of the deputy at the end of the suite, and Brown had no difficulty in obtaining followers when he pro- posed a bolt. They demanded that Haterline tele- + phene the Judge for permission to quar- ‘ter the jury elsewhere. The permission Was granted and the jury was taken to _'a hotel for the night. Mon- after Judge Muench had closed in Division 1",

To Poorhouse to Save Monty. To save her pension money as a burial fund, Mrs. Bridget Kelly, aged 81, and formerly a cook at the Female hospital, will enter the Poorhouse. Her desire is to be buried in Connec- ticut beside her husband, James Kelly, who was a Union soldier. ———————- _——_-_—-_- PROPER SELECTION OF FOOD. The sure way to get well and keep well,

EAT Grape - Nuts ‘‘There’s a Reason’’

| name, ELLA ROBERTS’ DANCE CENSORED BY POLICE AND ARREST FOLLOWS

Says She Has Given It Four Years, but Never Had Trouble Before. When Ella Roberts, 22 years old, who lives with her mother at 4253 Connecti- cut street, was arrested for doing a midway dance at Lemp’s Park carni- val, she gave the fictitious name of Helen Young, and from her purse she gave $500 in bills to George Otto, House of Delegates member from the Ninth Ward, ds security for her bail. With her, in the raid Monday night, another daneer, Emma smith of 1227 Market street, .and John Wallrapp, manager of Lemp’s Park, were arrested. In the Wyoming Street Police Court Tuesday the three cases were continueu to May 21. At her home Miss Roberts said: “I have been doing this dance at the Lemp’s Park carnivals for four years and I was never arrested before. Man- ager Wallrapp told me he had a permit from Chief Creecy. They stopped our show Saturday night, but Wallrapp said last night he had everything fixed.”’ Emma Smith says she has been in the midway-dancing business 12 years and was never arrested before. The police deny that Wallrapp had a permit for the dance. Ordered to close Saturday night, he was permitted to run Sunday, pending an investigation by the Captain of the district, who re- ported that the show was immoral. HERRERA HAD HIS PUNCH, Mexican Objected to Being Searched in Police Station.

“Connie’’ Hough, signal officer in the Central District, discovered the “real thing’ in the hitting line when he at- tempted to search John MHerrara, a Mexican, at the railing of the Central District Station Monday night. Hough is now looking for a dentist. Herrara, whose address is unknown, was picked up at Sixin and Market streets, drunk. He was taken in the patrol wagon to the station, and every- thing was running along smoothly until Hough started to search the prisoner. Herrara didn’t like the idea of being searched. He displayed his opposition with a right-hand swing on Hough’s jaw, which sent him sprawling to the floor. “I’ve still got my punch,” said Her- rara as Hough scrambled to his feet. “*T used to be an athlete.’’ On the way to the holdover Herrara stumbled several times and hurt his face. He is not the pugilist of that

Coffee to Fight Whisky. Rev. F. P. Lonsdale, mov. W. -F. Rocgers and Rey. Eltzho!tz, Pres- byterian ministers, compose a commit- tee which will submit to the Evangel- ical Alliance a plan to establish a num- ber of coffee houses in St. Louis. The

project is aimed at the saloon.

he ff ans _ - ———— ee

last link in the for years. 0. A, FIELD, Pres.

The Last Lin HE acquisition by this house, as announced in the papers of Sunday, May 5th, sentation for the Steinway Piano in St. Louis and the adjacent Missouri and Illinois territory, supplies the chain which we have been forging We now control more territory for the sale of Steinway and Knabe Pianos than any other house in the world. We need not enlarge upon the significance and importance of this fact. The discriminating pub- lie is cordially invited to call at our parlors, and let us help solve the problem of which Piano to buy. A -Jesse French PianoCo, S:. Leuis Antonio

of the sole repre- great territorial 1114 OLIVE STREET ae Birmingham ntgomer Fort Worth f Eouston

atisfies even confirmed coffee drinkers. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CuPS _ Leose or in Sealed Packets. Al! Grocers

—— —_

Read This--Even If You Have Never— {/

in Your Life Reada Clothing Advertisement

The Entire Unsold Production of one of the Largest and Best Makers at Less than Cost of Making HIS is the sort of news we hope, for the sake of the clothing trade in general, you will seldom see, but it makes good reading for the man who wants good clothes cheap. Very few of the people who have commented daily on the unseasonable weather have any idea of the havoc that weather has played with the makers of men’s clothing. One of the biggest, strongest and best clothing concerns in the country determined, last week, not to delay any longer in disposing of the stock which the slow and chilly spring kept on their hands.. They were anxious to get to work on their fall and winter production. So they came to us with a proposition which culminates in this advertisement. We took their entire stock on hand and’can row offer, this early in May, as good suits as ate made in the United States at a price which only can come at the tail end of a season, $15.50 for Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats worth $20 to $25 M EN’S and Young Men’s Suits in fine worsted cassimeres and velours, in all the new Spring col- orings; strictly hand-tailored throughout and lined with | - the best quality mohair and triple warp serges. In this line are also shadow stripe and plaid serges, as well as a great variety of plain weaye serges, made both single and double breakted style; . blue and black unfinished worsteds, the most popular thing of the season in plain suitings. You could not ask for a bigger se- . | lection of fabrics than this sale affords — twelve hundred and ) fifty Suits, values from $20 to $25, all at one uniform price... ; NCLUDED in this sale are 200 fine Spring Overcoats, made 36, 42 and 46 inches long. Plain | grays in worsteds and ecassimere effects; also the nobby herringbone and overplaid weaves. fitted backs; niany of them silk-lined through out ; Coverts in light, medium and dark tans, 33 and 36 inches long; plain or 15 50 $25.00 values..... ae : * regular $20.00, $22.50 and Boys’ $5 to $7 Suits included in this purchase, go at $3.55

“eee @e **t® eee eevee eee eet T will be a positive treat for mothers to inspect the beautiful Suits we have to offer them in this sale. Boys of all ages, from 3 to 16 years, will find in this array of clothing anything their little hearts desire. Two-piece Suits, either kind of pants: Russians, Sailors and Etons in great abundance. No matter what class of material you desire or how you wish it made, you will find it in this big showing of the best boys’ and children’s clothing ever offered in St. Louis at a uniform price—1500 Suits, ~ Sale Sale on y Third Double-Breasted Coats with Straight Knee Pants or Knickerbocker; Norfolk Coats with worth $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00—at.....cecceeeeceueseuees a! an Floor

SAVE YOUR STOMACH Wednesday—Special Sale of > NEWEST DRESS SHAPES AT MUCH LOWER PRICES THAN iw Q” YOUR SOLE \ SY

YOU HAVE EVER KNOWN FOR

SUCH STYLES AND QUALITIES.

others. They come These are special purchases from Eastern man- ufacturers—together with selections from our own reg- ular stock—all new, fresh, clean goods—in the very styles and shapes that you would prefer above all in Milans, Manila, Faney Braids and Hair Hats, in WHITE, BLACK, BURNT, CHAMPAGNE, BROWN, PATENTED 8 IN ALL COUNTRIES Chips, Leghorns, On Y >

NAVY, GRAY, LIGHT BLUE, PINK AND “"8cTric sHoe”

NEW LEATHER SHADES Nature has provided the method for the relief

Straw Hats Worth up to $2.50 DUC

of these unusual values. L. ACKERMAN, Manager

Our entire center aisle has been given up to the display and sale of human ills. This is Nature's best aid the Straw Hats relief of RHEUMATISM and allied sit Ie Worth up fo $3.50 is constant, comfortable, serviceable and scientific. Q &c We Are Sole Downtown Distributers. Swe. 619-623 North Broadway iH ae NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS REMOVED TO “4 206 N. BROADWAY. oldest, most reliable dental rooms

419°421-423-.426 North Broadway

The in the city. ee ears it has

renders eos? day than ig

Page 9

— . A ORI A A ONE LON, PPLE ORD ANNs eae h WER TO CALL he Escaped Convict Surrenders to Aid i Fellow Prisoners, He Says. a inp : $ ¥ ad - Sit, >; Agee ies 1 E 7a ; : § Zz J pi . i ; ; : a : : act oe a : a) bs , hs bo Ey. F ~ 5 te: , . te ’ . ay. ’ _ * 4 > *s x : er , a Fr c f |

PLANS TO LECTURE LATER

Will Finish Sentence and Then Tell of Illinois Reformatory Evils.

-Pailanthropic motives led Sidney Jen- kins to give himself up to the St. Louis! Police that he might be sent back to Serve nearly four years more in the Iiiinois refurmatory at Pontiac. At any ate he says so. , Jenking is.a young man of low stature nd small, black, rat-like eyes, which Wwhift constantly.. He will not look @quarely into the eyes of a questioner. A expression, his ideas, his whole do- eanor give the impression of cunning. radians Jenkins has seen only one ‘Bide of life, and that a dark one.’ . Seven yearg ago he stole the money Mor which he has served already more *han five years in prison, with four fwears yet to be served. Having escaped the might have avoided the rest of his erm, but he would have been a fugi- ive always and he says he felt called 0 perform work for his fellows in the Btate of Illinois. So he gave himself up. + “When I serve out my time,’ he said fTuesday in the holdover at the Four ourts, “I'm going to lecture in I)linois. Z’ll make that State red hot. The peo- “ple don't know what a terrible thing heir prison system is. But I do, and I'm going to tell them. I believe that Af it is changed many a poor fellow will Me saved from ruin. The people will ‘come to hear me when I am ready to ‘tell them about it. It will open their eyes.” | His little, rat-like lose fora moment their expression of ewatuy cunning and to glow’ with senthusiagem. It is difficult to say wheth- ‘er there was genuine feeling behind Pwhat he said or he simply was trving ie make an impression by putting into play the greatest acting his cunning “permitted. » “I don't believe in the fate sentence,”’ he continued, *probation system. Both might gright if- people were netter. But under ‘the indeterminate sentence the prison ‘Officials have the upper hand and they ‘know it. If they were good, kind men fthey could dp a lot toward reforming eyes seemed to indetermin- “or in the be all * why : ? A $e Paw Pa, ; Fe 4 s2a2008"* ‘sin a eewor re" t* is WA 509 Washington Avenue. ST LOUIS’ MOST MODERN SUIT, CLOAK AND MILLINERY STORE Kansas City The all-important event Wednesday will be a remarkable . sale of Silk Suits At Half Their Real Value In this unusual sale you will have the opportunity of selecting from this ’ ad . a 7 > iv > . season's very newest and most effective styles at the following prices: Silk Suits Worth $35.00 and $40.00, Pa) ROR 6 Bee of RMS 2a oe. ‘ Luar oe Ss: ed Heed Moy y eee a ‘rs + » hgh rat Be Me uae >, AAMC ia ie Se 5 wee A ays Ai DT ne «ete PORIRER M ese iki ees oa ea Fs : ) : % eg yh

Ter —_ ~ ~ y aa ste 7 e or vr . ; —_ _? aE, at Si - sj ‘ - Pa ? BE EEL RE EEE ORES HOI - " oe : RUE oR tay Sat ‘ , sta te ayer Feces ay eee Ce, MPa + Meare og ey ae ae eee

eR , AS

SE Re Setatd Rn PRE ee Rory PANSY

| ee Bey Ay ORES 0 5 FN A IRE NI RO Ria Ra: Pe. Ra

you ll probably get cotton collars—but when you insist on you can get them—at the same price, too. Yo SIZES Collars are 4-ply and h Quarter-sizes make a fit for you sure as made to order. 15c., (2 for 25c.). them, Unless you object, linen collars Linen ranteed linen—that's look so fine, wear so well, in the best stores—all styles, ee Insist on getting

Attention, Telephone We are handling the larger traffic in St. Louis today, and besides have more fide subscribers than any other system. The average use of our business twenty-one times per day, at the rate of telephone is : ° ‘ ents per = ‘a ~ S

Page 10

a acy gp yee F > a I 7 eS . Dave oY. oa - a We i i A Tn > ae ae. 3 a . ae Z a , 7 be > a i % sé ily a9 : 4 . x A. Detective Hayes of East St. Louis Sulldog bit Detective afternoon while the _ing Miller through - * ne peek ae” Sa a 2 See ‘ a’ seis Bahr, : ee oi ae = ner 7 3 P seu el “4d BK a* Re tadee . ee ie en 2 a Pey¢ et - - : oe" TUESDAY_.8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH—MAY 14, sou,

Has Revolver Ready for Bulldog.

Responding to his master’s voice, a Hayes Monday latter was pursu- the high growth Which gives Weed City its name. A bullet‘from Hayes’ revolver missed the dog, but the report of the weapon caused the dog to uneclamp his teeth from Hayes’ leg and flee’ to his kennel. Weed City adjoins the National 6tock- yards and its residents ase employes of the big packing houses. Mark Miller, whose weekly pay envelope oontains $12, is known as ‘‘Mayor’’ of the settlement. two flesh wounds. Curly Netherton, aged 23, stabbed Mil- ler several months ago in the back. The old trouble was renewed Monday, and Miller shot Netherton, inflicting Netherton was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, and Detective Hayes was sent to arrest Miller. As Miller, seated in the door of his house, saw Hayes, he ran. Hayes ran after him, the bulldog ran after Hayes, the biting, the shot, the dog’s flight and his owner’s arrest followed. Dr. Harvey Smith, who had dressed - Netherton's wounds, examined the bite and found it severe, but advised Hayes to keep at his work. The first task the detective was to clean and load his re- volver, preparatory to sealing the bull- _-— —— HEFFIELD’S Antiseptic - Tooth e) Powder UNSURPASSED FOR THE PRESERVA- TION OF THE TEETH, Dr. Sheffield’s Creme | Dentifrice Used by the Elite of the World Since 1850. — 4 DR, § Sold Everywhere vernment guarantee—Serial No. 1183 Almond Blossom ‘Complexion Cream GREATEST TOILET LUXURY MADE Mleanses, softens, purifies, whitens and . tifles the skin. Soap ahd water only ao clally: a little Almond Blossom Complex- Cream should be applied every time the and bands are was ‘on

lis- It is the ifie for burns: takes the teat known »& than anything else; out more quickly

An exquisite et every A eature| heautifer. A grateful application after m £. Excellent for eee in two sizes; our special prices, 75 cents. purposes. 88 cents MADAME YALF'S DEMONSTRATOR + our Hog ea xd fa 4 § ‘eiat you in the proper se needed Here All This Weck i, Madame Yale’s New York demonstrator wil! femain «ll this week in the Yale Section of Totlet Goods rtiment,. main floor she will explain to the ladies all abou eter made by Madame Yale—ffty. di nt articles—-so that ledies can find Bimong the liet just what they need. Ladies May consult with Madame Yale's demonstrator t charge, and the yous lady will as- ection of the reme- for a free copy of Madame Yale's 06. book et Good souvenir at our Tollet s De- , Kiven away free. Also mailed free | ving out of town. Write for «a : We are Madame Yale's St. Louis Agents, and have perma- nently placed her entire line in our Foilet Goods Section, where ladies

a 2 [PASTOR A

MARGARET CSMARTIN. 4 CHOIR GIRL'S VOICE PASTOR'S UNDOIN

Trace of Missing Chi- cago Couple.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 14.—Not the -slightest clue to the whereabouts of Rev. Harry L. Baynes, pastor of Grace Gospel Church, and Miss Margaret Martin, the 17-year-old choir girl, who disappeared simultaneously, has been found. De- tectives, employed by the congregation, are working diligently, but have not been able to learn ever over what road the couple left the city, if they have left Chicago. The minister’s wife says she is ready to forgive her husband if he returns, but Mrs. James Martin, mother of the missing girl, declares she . will. have him prosecuted for luring her daughter from home. ' Baynes is said ta be wealthy. He was one of the publishers of a church pa- per here, and it is known that he drew $1000 from the company of the firm's money the day before he left. Whether he took other money with him is not known. Margaret Martin is a very pretty girl and has a beuutiful voice. She became a member of Gracc Gospel Church about a year and a half ago. Her voice at- tracted all who heard her sing. She was placed in the choir and the pastor took an unusual interest in her. He gave her employment with the publish- ing firm. Mrs. Raynes says she never suspected that her husband was in love with the girl, although she knew he was deeply interested in Miss Martin. The missing minister is not yet 30 years old, and has been married little more than ‘wo yeers. He has been an ardent worker in the church, and supplied funds from his own resources to keep the congrvo- gation eut of debt. ROOSEVELT MAY REINSTATE SULLIVAN'S NAMESAKE Former Champion Pugilist Pleads for Nephew Who Deserted From Marine Corps. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 14.—John. IL. Lennon, a nephey of John L. Sullivan. may be restored to duty in the Marine Corps by order of President Roosevelt. Lennon, a nephew of John L. Sullivan, one year’s imprisonment at Fort Jay, Governor's Island, for deserting from the Marine Corps at Manzanillo. Cuba. Sullivan appealed to the President in behalf of Lennon to remove the stig- ma of desertion. Mr. Roosevelt has advised the Navy Department that he does not believe Lennon Intended to de- sert when he tbsented himself from his post and said he would like to commute the sentence. The President has the power to terminate the imprisonment of Lennon, but what is desired is to remove the stigma of desertion and al- low the young man to serve his term of enlistment. SMITH HEAD He Suceeds Henry T. Kent, Who Refuses Re-Election.

S CIVIC LEAGUE (en ee H. N. Smith, president of the Smith- Davis Manufacturing Co., has been elected president of the Civic League to succeed Henry T. Kent, who refused re-election because of his connection with the Jamestown Exposition. Francis A. Drew and George RB. Markham were appointed members of the executive board in the piaces of Dwight F. Davis and Saunders Norvell, =e ae. meget on Southerland nted a member a committee. 7 oe repert from municipal disc relative to three dinners be teen ta the fall to which men of national! prom- Inence will be invited was heard. The next meeting of the league will be held pecedey evening at the University Butler's Garbage Plants Sold. Ed Butler's garbage reduction plants at St. Louls avenue and Wabash Raij- road tracks and at the foot of Osage street have been sold to the A. Klaub- isons Irem@and Metal ee & from business,

a ND 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL OF WHOM POLICE FIND NO TRACE Detectives Are Unable to Find Any : Co. Mr, |;

Monday

»

yall? 7 ~»» ‘\ =) ZZ. YA “yy, ’ ~s \ Mgnt GHE REV. HARRY LZ. BAYNE S.

———— - - PHYSICIANS THINK. SLEEPING MAN HAS

HYPNOTIZED HIMSELF They Are Afraid to Wake Him Lest the Shock Might Cause Sudden Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WORCESTER, Mass., May hypnotism is believed to be the cause

14.-—Self-

of an unconscious condition, in which Andrew HU. Simpson of South Bridge, | has. been lying for two weeks. During that time he has made no movement

except to turn in bed, and the first theory of the pbysicians and specialists | that his disease was brajn trouble has, given way to the belief that Mr. Simp- | son has hynotized himself into his pres-! ent state, and unless something, know not what, developes within a few hours, the patient will pass away with- out regaining consciousness. The only hope is that Simpson will awake of his own will or that some- thing will happen to disturb the spell under which he now rests. How to wake him. without causing his death from shock the chief problem faced by the physicians. Specialists from Wor- cester and Boston have been called to undertake a cure and each one has gone away without more than a theory as to the cause of the illness and with no suggestion for a cure. STANDARD OIL HEARING SET Defendant Corporations May Argue Points May 24. A hearing on the 37 exceptions to the Government's -bill in its suit against the Standard Oil Co. will be granted to the defendant corporations at St. Paul May 24, according to an order filed in the United States Circuit Court here Monday. The next move wil! be the filing of a replication, or final answer, by the cor- porations to the parts of the Govern- ment’s petition that are allowed to stand. The reai issues in the case will ae be joined as expeditiously a@s pos- sible. is

Right Breathing Cures Catarrh Simple Way to Kill Catarrhai Germs in Nose, Throat and Lungs. The only natural way and common sense method known for. the cure of catarrhal trouble is Hy-o-mei. It 1s breathed through an ingenious pocket inhaler, so that its medicated alr reaches the most remote air-cells of the nose, throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal germs, soothing the irritated inucous membranes, and restoring 4 healthy condition. If you suffer from troubles, such as offensive breath, raising of mucous, frequent sneezing, husky voice, discharge from the nose, droppings in the throat, loss of strength, spasmodie coughing, or 4 feeling of tightness across the upper part of the chest, you should begin to use Hy-o-mei at once. It will destroy all disease germs in the nose, throat, and lungs, and provide the blood with additional ozone. We do not want anyone's unless Hvomei gives relief and cure, and we absolutely agree that money will be refunded unless the remedy gives satisfaction. All druggists should be able to sup- ply you with Hyomei or we will send it by mail on receipt of price, $1.00 and every package is sold with the distinct understanding that it costs nothing unless it cures. Bor Hyomei Company, Buftalo, N. Y.

eatarrhal money

they } Booth’s } | WOMAN SERVING TIME FOR DRUNKENNESS 10 INHERIT $15,000 Colorado Prisoner Is Notified That Half of Big Estate Is Ready for Her.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., May 14.— Mrs. Kate Costanzo, better known 4s “Irsh Kate,’ a local character, who 1s serving a 60-day sentence in Jail for drunkenness, is about to come into pos- session of her share of her father’s es- tate, which was left her at the time of his death in Trenton, N. J., a year ago. The legacy has been tied up in litiga- tion for several months, but the woman today received word from her sister, who is in Colorado Springs, that she would get half of the estate, which is valued at $15,000, immediately. There were only two daughters, and the estate Was di- vided between them. The money is to be paid Mrs. Costanzo in regular month- ly installments. Her husband secured 4 divorce about eight months ago, and also the custody of the four minor chil- dren.

Political Boss Has Uses. Congressman Henry 8S. Caulfield, at the monthly meeting of the Lucas Ave- nue Presbyterian Church Brotherhood night, said that the political “boss’’ often accomplished good _ in

—— MINE FIRE HAS BURNED MORE THAN 20 YEARS _-——

Ohio Inspector Wants State to Help Put It Out. Special to the Post-Dispatct.. COLUMBUS, O., May 14.—State Mine Inspector George Harrison asked the Attorney-General’s office today - what, if any, aid the State could give to the putting’ out of a mine fire that has been burning in Perry County for over twenty years. The fire originated during the miners’ strike of 1885. Until recently it was not near the more valuable workings and no one was much interested in ex- tinguishing the fire. Now it has reached the holdings of the Columbus and Hock- ing Coal and Iron Co., and of the New York Coal Co. President Kachelmeyer of the first named company has agreed to stand one-third of the cost of put- tng the fire out. At the outcroppings of the evin the flames now light up the sky at night, and vast columns of smoke escend continually from the burning pits like a smoldering volcano.

New Texas Commander. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 14.—Brig- adier-General A. L. Meyer yesterday took command of the department of Texas, relieving Col. W. R. Hoyt, who had temporarily commanded the _ de- partment since the promotion of Gen

Ww. 5. _McCa skey.

FORAKER MAY CAUSE THE NEGRO TROOPS TO BE REINSTATED = felt bensatht ee Re Said to Have Positive Proof That They Did Not Participate in Rioting. By Wire From the Washington Ba- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 14.—The Senate Committee on Military Affairs will to- day resume its inquiry into the rioting at Brownsville, Tex. Senator Foraker is credited with having in his posses. sion positive proof that the negroes did not participate in the rioting. This evi- dence is said to be so conclusive that it will compe] the President to restore four dismissed companies to the service. It is said that this testimony will be withheld till the case has been complet- ed. Senator Foraker will give no in- timation concerning the real value of his reserved testimony.

Warrant for Barber Denied, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Falk- enhainer refused to grant a warrant charging J. C. Pittman, a barber at 1923 North Ninth street with violating the Sunday closing law. Falkenhainer said it would be unfair to put the costs of the litigation on the proprietor of a small shop when the barbers in the large hotels keep their places open.

Thanks From Spanish Ralers. * Replying to tne teiegram sent to the mgt omg | of Spain congratulating him_upon ordinance to } firemen and to the birth of an heir to the throne, James control the construction and recon- Arbuckle, Spanish vice-consul here, has’ struction of heating piants in the city received a reply thanking him in the | is being arranged by Smoke Inspector — named of their majesties. Jones. A public hearing on the

i America’s Great Diamond House ‘ ! Diamond Ring, Necklace, Bracelet, Stud, Pin or any article of Diamond Jewelry? Our extensive impertations of fine geme | direct from the cuttcrs enables us to offer exceptional walues ta per- | fectly cut, pure white diamonds, | We cordially invite you to Inspect our magnificent callection of | wneding sco tings, from 825 t in and gold moun a om ogg seceny Bh jd mountings. from éion. t naae pedblacee, ings, from... i S00 Solitaire Rings, $20 up X\\ UB | 3 to 100 tw 1 50

Combs, gellne Pins, pilatinu arriags, platinum 4 Studs, plain and fancy T OG JACCARD Sa teRrte (MERMOD, JACCARD & KING) Broaqway, Cor. Locust

A A OS OC LE —-—--——_—

bringing men to the polls.

—— —-- -_-——

unreliable brands. the same manufacture? Don’t you see that there isno way to prevent dis- honest or incompetent manufacturers from re- peatedly imposing’ on you by offering you unidentified brands of different names? AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturer Perhaps you never thought the matter of very much importance—but consid- ered it enough to know the retailer from whom you bought. But when you are repeatedly stung with poor cigars you cannot always blame the retailer—that isn’t the way to avoid Because that very same retailer probably carries in stock the best brands of cigars made—if you only ask for them: You ought to KNOW When you get a poor cigar—and you don’t know who made it—how are you going to avoid the other brands of Who Makes the Cigars You Smoke The American Cigar Company stands

back of its brands with a responsible

guarantee of their quality. We stamp

the boxes of our standard brands with

our Triangle A merit mark so you. can

immediately distinguish them wherever 4 ts ; ‘g <_< - — TES 4 = <3 a me 3 ws by

you go. Then strictly to go to any store and ask for any one of our Triangle A brands—then judge it we invite you—even urge you—

on its merits in critical compari- son with the cigars of any other manu- facture sold you at the same price. Isn’t that a square deal ?

The NEW CREMO is convincing evidence of the improved quality which the Triangle A guarantees. Every box is extra- wrapped in glassine paper to keep the cigars clean, fresh and in perfect smoking condition. Do you know any other cigar manufac- turer who stands ba k of his product in the same unmistakable way and on the same re-

sponsible basis, with as plain a guarantee of value?

ssaeenetemeeneeetenamemimeate scenes Se ——— —-- When past middle age there comes a noticeable weakening of the organs of the body, and the danger of quick decline. It is quite necessary to give prompt help to any part that first shows signs of wear. Healthy kidneys mean a hale old age. Weak kidneys bring constant backache, lame back, stitches and twinges of pain, annoving urinary troubles, and the danger of diabetes There is likely to be a joss of albumen and a gain of uric acid and other poisons, with loss of flesh, Vigor and nervous force. Doan’s Kidney Pills bring quick help to sick kidneys, and are entirely free from poisonous drugs; it is a remedy that can be taken by young or old, weak or strong, and in every or Bright's disease. ~ eee NEW STREN

case with prompt benefit.

——~— ~_-— a ” _— -_ — - GTH FOR OLD BACKS

i *f- bad +t. ° “= . = J« . «I- -

nein a you have backache, | around the ankles, rheumatic neuralgic pain, gravel or bladder trouble, be sure yuur kidneys need attention. Doan’s- Kidney medicine to use. sands and will cure you. EE ST. LOUIS. Christman, retired carpenter, oss Sheridan avenue, St. Louls, Mo.. S16). ET atill think as highly of Doan’s Kidney Pills as when I gave public statement recommending . remedy in 19901. At that time na cured me of backache and ae symptoms of kidney ailment, S 4 1 have never had any occasion 4 e kidney medicines since. My oma. while not severe, was often ing. can recommend ney Pills as a remedy stop and regulate this Pills is the hest It has cured thou- trouble.

DOAN’S KIDNEY PI LLS N.Y. lame or weak back, quick pains when stoop. ing or lifting; if you are tired arg nervous, have headache, dizzy spells, watery swellings under the eyes or or

G CURES MEN a PINE AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. Globe-Dem.) ~ Entrance, 523 Pise, St. Levis, Ma [Care Blood and Skin Diseases Withest Mercary, Revert) Retere iCure Nervous Debility of Men; Ne Stimulents, bet Permesent 1 Care Varicose and Keotted Velas by Peiaiess Methods Care Kideey & Bladder Compisiats & Urinary Diseases of Bes I cure with the same rastee of success all Chrente Diseases of Men, such as and RBiledder Treubies, Hu tkia Diseases, Glaa¢s. Cetarrhkal Affe (ula, Nerveus end & Write—Cases not too com plice If you can not call, write for Tiome Trestment. Office b core — fendarys 8 «. m@. te 1 mn m. only. | Kap Remember, consultation. ezeminetion FREER. tavestigation ta Dr. King will

Se EE EE Ee oe So. A . Rt a le UNDER AN ABSOL No money need be pale until cured. We treat our patients personally.We give you better ment than you will get elsewhere. ome to us before too late. Examination and advice FR w tarrh., . * on ee ee pens ie om - i

[ee eee ee That hall room would

*g ‘és ‘ | pee gee oes .

* A ct. om z e : 2 ae y q - ut ¢ . oo 5 te b ae Be be as ‘e “J - < A G U +, _ " = ee Nae cs

Page 11

# ¢ ; = 5 men a2 , ed , | ; = % , d Pa. > ( fifth Interest in the Union Market site t Oct. 18, 1823, William Christy and his y | wife, Martha, sold the property for ie ar to John O'Fallon of St. Louis and . Charles a for Mre. Ann C. T. Farrar during her ite, with fae Basia of the Suit. ee heirs of ‘Ann C. T. Farrar would be sore: ee ee est Yad ; r i 7 io mY te 4 oe ated : Pee 72: B Z Be * aa . +) ee oe ‘ - 8 } 5 bea + : Ret x *E of ers - ¢ = we Me ate = 3 ; 7: ra TS LN a eRe tam : 4 # te ; Pa.) ales whe Tee ype yr Prats el Oe 2 ge ee | ; Ie “, pe = Peas , 7 - % 4 4 ?. 4 . = q 2 ‘ «et 2 » F . = ; é . # : é : * - 4 Bs - “4 H 4 rs - x > ; = tye * » . j 4 . . “2 Suit Started to Determine Title to. One-Fifth of Ground. tt el CITY MADE DEFENDANT Queens,

Action Begun by Eleven Descendants of Mrs. Ann C. 1. Farrar.

A. sult in equity to determine the title to one-fifth of the ground now occupied _ by Union Market was filed in th@ Unitea States Circuit Court Tuesday by 11 de- _ sc@ndants of Mrs. Ann C. T. Farrar, one of St. Louis’ ptoneer settlers. Suit for actual possession of one-fifth of the site cannot be filed until the death of one of the plaintiffs, former Gov. Samuel T: Hauser of Montana, against whom the statute of limitations hag run. Against the other plaintifts thé statute of limitation cannot be ap- -plied, it is held, because their claims aré founded on relationship to Hauser’s wite. The statute of limitations runs only against the husband. | Phe City of St. Louis is made defend- ant in the suit which was filed by At- totneys Christy M. Farrar and John M. Holmes, representing the plaintiffs who reside in Helena, Mont. Attorney Far- raf is a great grandson of Ann C. T. Farrar, who was a niece of Gen. George Rogers Clark of Kentucky and of Wil- liam Clark of expedition fame. ot Deeded to City tn 1866. The property on which Union Market stands was deeded to the City of St. Louis by Ann C. T. Farrar in 1866. The guilt of her heirs to acquire title is ' based on the contention that she was le- gally entitled to dispose of only a life interest in the property and that at her * death the property legally reverted to ‘ her heirs. All of these heirs were male descend- ants except Mrs. Samuel T. Hauser, her daughter. Against the male descendants the statute of limitation has run. But under the laws of Missouri the statute of limitat' 1 does not run against a fe- male descendant when she is married. Ad long as Px-Géov.: Hauser lives his children cannot own the property if they win the suit, but at his death they may acquire it if the title is vested in them by the proceedings just instituted. The City of St. Louis is legally entitled to the share of the other four children, but, according to the petitioners, must refinquish its hold on one-fifth of the property. ; : = It has long been known that a cloud efted on the title to the Union Market but the nature of the cloud has ever before been made known. feqguired Property in 1823. ‘Ann C. T. Farrar died in March, 1878. She acquired the property, which she * deéded to the city in 1866, from William * Christy im 1823. Her mother was Fanny | Rogers Clark, who was married three \imes. Fanny Rogers Clark was the n.other of John O'Fallon, a pioneer 8t. Léuisan, by one of the marriages. The petition filed by Attorneys Far- The 8 ay are Samuel T. Hauser Jr., | Retta C. Hauser, 8. H. Kennet, Clauda /c. Kennet, Ella H. Thatcher, A. P. /Thatcher, Marie Louisa -Allen, Otis | Allen, Holter Percy Kennet, George | Kennet and Samuel T. Hauser, former | Gdvernor of Montana. he petition alleges that the plain- s are rightfully entitled to a one- that the City of St. Louis wrong- “fully refuses to recognize or allow : . them that right and interest, The opening statement says that on ‘W. Thurston of Louisville, Ky., to be held by these two In trust a remainder for her heirs. Ss ee EE Oar conn STUDY OF MARGUERITE VEDOVA ' BY POST-DISPATCH WOMAN ARTIS1

& egy Sue

a > . \ ea VA eaa ‘g / WW) | \, ‘ kM Lip y 7 ed 4, d

mers of her mouth ARGUERITE Vedova has the blackest eyes I wate ever looked into, and, although smaller and more eLild-like than any of the photographs have made ‘her seem, still she does not look incapable of the behavior recently reputed to her—for mischief lurks in the cor- She is ashamed, evidently,, when various questions are asked her; and she can be defiant, too, but quickly she SHH SLEMS TU BE A BORN COQUE(TE. smiles. A born coquette is Possessing all the physical should be a successful one for not only my opinion of this

and betrays itself in her manner. firm mother most Hkely has endowed her with, her very attractive. ; 3 Sy gh a eae its Se ; Fee Ee ee PB pe ose | Lew. Pa ee. # Pig ata” Be beste any ree Bey ¥ ' “- Oe pi re LOUIS POST-DISF ATOH—MAY is looking out of the corners of her eyes at you all little girl. requisites necessary she are her eyes alluring but she has as soft, warm-looking mouth and a dark, rich complexion the color of an Indiana peach. This combination with the strong character which her make ae ea if > Vis 5 4 ‘ : ” . a NS aa, bes seh 3s * (Sat oe ke PT See See f

if VERGEN HAD MONEY HE GOULD HAVE BRIDE a Mother of Marguerite Vedova Is Reconciled to the Marriage. Only the penniless condition Charles Vergen, now tn a Four Courts holdover cell, stands in the way of his marriage to 12-year-old Marguerite Ve- dova of 109 South Thirteenth street, whom he persuaded to elope with him in a box car to Jefferson City. Mrs. Mary Vedova, Marguerite’s mother, who refused to assent to the marriage while the pair were still in Jefferson City, has decided that it wil) be better for the girl to marry Vergen than to have him punished by the law for kidnaping her. She hesitates, how- ever, for fear Vergen could not support her daughter. Marguerite is still Court House of Detention. She will be arraigned Saturday. An information has been issued against Vergen, charg- ing him with enticing her from her home, but prosecution depends on the mother. in the Juvenile

Mrs. Leathe Gets Verdict. In a suit about taxes on property bought by the late Samuel H. Leathe, Mrs. Grace A, Leathe, his young widow, obtained a judgment against St. Luke’s Hospital for $346.81. Judge Allen heard the case. aE of » Sy . = myo ; = aes 2 te *h cy =f A al s « > nil ate le te IS OE yO eS » : * A ¥ " ee - Peer oss ‘ ° vee Bi G typ eae aA ie Sr + PE ; Mra : Gould, who knew her during her early A number of Mr. Gould’s agents have | . been canvassing members of old Calle - fornia families. They have been work~? SC ing om the theory that she was mar ried somewhere in the vicinity of Sam: 2 : Francisco before she met Gould. S far* they have found no evidence bearing ss out this theory. They have gone over old newspaper files and have searched the records of all the county seats, it Those who knew Mrs. Gould best fn. other days and who nave kent up their acquaintance declare that Hawley’s story that Mrs. Gould was before signe 7Sc, 4 quarts 85e, 8 quarts $1.20, 10 quarts 2.85, 6% quarts 3.15, 7% $3.45. |

We Have Been 28 Years on Olive Street.

trict.) stamps and is worth dollars to you. F. H. INCALLS CO., 1296 ON GREDIT--NO MONEY DOWN Iron Beds, $1 up; Kitchen Cabinets, $9.50 up; Chairs, 50c up; $3.50 up; Mattresses, $2 up; 3 Rooms complete, 870 up; up; Refrigerators, $6.50 up. Seven floors full of bright, new Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Curtains, marked in plain figures; lowest prices. (We are just outside the fearf Easiest terms, nicest treatment. Qur 10 per cent remium OPEN E WEST OF TWELFTH STREET Carpets, 25¢ up; Rugs, Gasoline Stoves and Ranges, §4 ete. Everything ul high-rent dis- lan beate tradi RDAY NIGHT. OLIVE ST.

50c. 75c,

For Children: 85c, $1, 1:25 $1.50 $9 $9.50, For Women :. — $9.50 $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, For Men: 93, 5320, $4, $5, $550, % “The Shoe Store Where Everybody Can Trade” bd . DEMA ro‘ Placayte 8 ex

Long Watts—No Discomforts—No High Prices - * ; e z ~* Ps 7 ue > . a? ss "s ‘ , . er - ae Por 5 . % » ils Bey me a. ~ 2

Page 12

Aas ose ome rings its reward to is Wednesday at Famous and supply your boys wi e Will be a very busy day kceptional Splendid Madras. and lll ape giving is an inducement for your attendance. These offer- |} ~” nobby new | , pattern ings are among the strongest, from a money-saving view- tions, also black and Re > ngewe , white Shirts with neat embroidered "hens oms—also woven novelty shirtings—some | If you’re looking for a genuine bargain, attend this sale

Pants for the entire summer—the savings is apparent at a glance—by a great purchase Famous secured 500 dozen pairs of splendid Knee Pants from a prominent New point, that have been presented in many weeks. York manufacturer and Wednesday they go on sale much — ) 3 | . : , z ‘ . . cate thie on telih memantine died. . pe i. ‘ underpriced—they’re made of all-wool cheviots—in the EH A OR A TR balls i Lonnin yu with collar attached—sizes 14 to 17—shirts nobby light colors and brown mixtures—taped seams— Bi aes y Ne a Ria HAGA AMR | A that are unusually. well made—actual 75e yatent waist bands—riveted buttons—unusually well HARM oly ; i. a i yw wan, & Ht - } . y : Hull Fable fl) " Vi hi and they he bargains of

ia MICE ks AR lt TTT ities—Wedn qi dh by a A and $1 qualities—W esday, at Famous, tailored—all sizes from 3 to 16 years—Pants. that will _ give the boys excellent me ineergy 3 Aservice—actual 75c | HMM aif a at * er) f) 7 . fa‘ ny shh bs ‘ a LA it} r : | ! ihe =. 1H) a TAN | Preah k RRL Mami Sib i; ee mead (ualities— Wednesday at ! | lh ge oe iV ie , bP PT TY ‘ . Hitt ' ; " te ty 4) HH Hf a -* iit @3 6 @ eu ys A a 7 oil lt { ; th, yuna Desc ty th tide Th Mite tity i i} test t ! : ut a

4 F'amous, very . ii 3 special, choice | awl SN ad lt lt i cl AM i gee rks f RR ge Le Rt ee FRET adie ORR 4 - Sa uibiy Bi spams aaa | f Bis ae tae : j r . ae . Beck ver eee = @ E AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING § A id ks ildiren’s Sample Coats | \P™ Ss W S 2 Shi $I 90) 1 — _ Up to $6.50 nd for $2.98 a Tl ii > | omen s$ a 0€S, dit: h me = Patent or Kid Button Low Shoes; hand turn or ex-| & It’s only a _ small line—about tension soles. Vici Kid or Patent Blucher Low} eighty Coats in all—but every one is a genuine bargain and well | :@ 4S. Angad b -- Ana if you have not already reaped the benefits of this eventful occasion, it will certainly Shoes; hand turn or extension soles. Patent or worth coming for. Smart little “ py Sy 3 ; - pay you to attend tomorrow and supply your Shirt Waist needs for the entire summer. (° ou Gunmetal Pumps; Gunmetal 2-Hole : Sailor or 3 Ce 74 in this sale—hundreds of new and captivating models— | i ae ye efers or Box (Coat: 7 Bs : Over 50,000 Waists were included in t ; eat p g S eC cma ‘ 4 a Re Coats—made of | - : i s». est lasts, serge—handsome braid and silk |‘ wy. >. Pr Ge 3 ~ ~~ : ay $5.3 Spike or Military Heels; trimmings—emblems on sleeves | ‘3A seamaster. pe | BM gicd Faas F Le mr il si Pare FNS —sizes 2 to 5 years—Coats ac- tae ss REN a ae See Soe toe. we tL yes 7 feecee all sizes and widths; un- tually worth up to $6.50— 1h big eee Ne a Te ee a so 2 oD ee mS ' = usual $2.50 value Wed- ee | a » ° i eee ine nesday at Fa- o ednesday a- « ) wits = ; “ / ‘ , - * ‘ | _ ‘ * . . ah ee ° . . e ; iM i s i, 2 . ‘ ¢ . x ‘ , ar x ~ ; ‘ , A TT 5! 7) mm: ’ ; re ~ . ae _ ? «+ ? ‘ . ; .™ . c : y in y . > 2S : y - « _* >“? } ‘ o, . ‘ ¢ ; ‘ : - re , i. ? ; Vv mous W 11 e e 4 4 ’ » % “ye Se) Tn °° » « ‘ » ‘¢ 5 » af ss ‘ = si ‘ * . >. ’ . } a> Xe « ' a Tt ‘ " ¢ Ss a “ | ‘ ' 9 j “yy ‘ — j = * Br ies Mae Eg ptick cet: Vanes Hy eB, ee bp , : a st he , specia r v tr Pay : a ‘ ; ; P ~y } ’ Peif - . ' ‘ : 9 a . ‘ ‘ tise és " : ‘ ‘¢ 4 } ‘ 5 . ry « ' ; ‘ Pa nt av, y ‘ ‘ by ; ‘ . ; > » . . : é e . ot Ps +4 > 4 ‘ , : ‘ , . - ~ 7 , ‘ ’ : . ; ‘ 4 . ‘ . ‘ ¢ a - SP A 4 ¢ + ae ¥ . : 7 8 N i tf : 4 a * * + -~ ¢ ‘ a? a . Pie } : ‘ . ‘ >. . >? .~ “e he . > ‘ , > + * ° ’ * : € ‘7 ° ; , “A y ‘ : => | . a ~% ts J ses § . Oe “ \ - al , "4 C to 25c Fabrics, 9t¢e }f

and shrunk—ready for the needle—52 inches wide; ates ey ; $1.00 quality—-Wednesday, vard . ) Pron Dae ame AA Se es : , Pct . 59c Cream Mohaitr, 39c—An ideal summer fabric for coat suits 'y jhe eh oe Ea eg Cc ala begs | . . Bon’ oa be Se oe oe yes pt ee aSe Re or plaited skirts—very lustrous, washable cloth that does a pean ea ceo ti > EA bey “hs BF Or Be ; nA R a ad Sak , , ca Huck Towels, 18x36 alee paneer i2%e— wey a not shrink—59c’ quality——Wednesday, yard 7 fe 4 u e ~ i, itt hones ; : ze; we . x as f: £ , ” b ha he wl ; 5 ade 3) } : - Cc O fe a 7 CS Cc - 4s ane tots if . a q ee , , 9 "

$1.25 Silk Crepe de Chine, 75c—-Pure silk—the genuine im- ported Crepe de Chine-—light blue, gray, helio and we ne ie . AN cage MEL G Cogs: Mh . : re ay " Sit ae a: pink—44 inches wide—$1.25 quality—Wednesday, yard A RT: | de ae i Meeree £ SS ft Bera rar) Neely oo! ae. oe : be “9 Genuine Scotch Flannel for spring wear, worth 40e— ) 3 =i AS) ZAM Beh r/R } ; tet a . ai- . Fancy and Plain Sheer White Goods, worth 35c— ] 0 ee @ 50c Satins, 25c-——Plain lining Satins—19 inches wide—in nile, red, Bleached 60-inch Table D wneth. She ea . amask, cou pink,’ brown, nay and light blue—suitable for slips, fancy work, etc.—Wedmnesday, ‘yard i £ +> Unbleached 8-4 Pepperell Sheeting, worth 30c—

Hemstitched Huck Towels, 19x38 in. size, worth 25c— Se \. Zs Sais 29 &' A w AR ss ‘ | Wednesday, at Famous, each or yard........... cevcce NG Taw : FRc 3 pet Die Rt Bas . ae 2 WS > sinh f , = hp a ‘ Art Linen Bargains re 7 $3.50 and $4.00 White Waists for $1.85 a on These specially attractive offerings for Wednesday’s selling: 7 * ; A + eran gr wb gone Mpa See Teccaer eae ean tat dae ee x. iy 39c Allovers for 19¢ 25c Laundry Bags—Made of remnant strips; man Val. lace and scroll designs, front tucked—others have: filet lace ro 2 Ty 4 Pp set in yoke and finished with cluster tucking on each side—some , . Very pretty Allover Laces—20 inches ] : . AE

nT . extra large assortme t of colors; Wednesday styles with embroidery on sboulder® and three panels down front with "1 » P rows of neat lace insertion—sleeyes with tucked cuffs, trimmed at ae wide—iIn white and cream color— nrg 1 50c Pillow Tops—Beautifully stamped and tinted; top only; D7 = 7 fants ° ' 4 - Ibo itl s > on— als lat tailored li ; best grade of tinting; art cloth; Wednesday eceeeceece ee@es * K ees | Walets and ‘ae ieee me nt ah $$50 and. $4.00 qualities tor meek - ete ot: 7 » for waistings—worth 39e W ednes- day, at, yard. Seeeeee ee w@ wie oe 6 «2 6 OE 50c Pillow Tops—¥Floral and scenic designs; also 35c Embroideries for 23c cretonne figured designs; Wednesday Cambrie and Nainsook Embroidery Flouncings and Corset 230 ia

ii ii ai a *@¢7e 7s ¢ pte a? wtf Ba »° >» «* . 50c Bathrobe Girdles,and Neck Cords to match; tasseledl ends; all colors; Wednesday 89c and, 50c Teneriffe Doylies—12-ineh size only; Coverin to 18 inches wide—worth up to 35¢ per rounds or square; Wednesday .................... yard— ednesday, at yard SRC Cee eee eee enteneeeeeeet

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PPP ~ Floor Coverings wae NG ay ARN en PS : = At Thwe Bargin Prices Wedneaday: ANS a PRES A Cee 6.) \ Tee 7) ($3.00 Framed Pictures, $1.50)! 65c Scotch Linoleum, 39c—Extra heavy printed iy rn ., MK é: 4 PANE oy iy OU! | : \ N : 2 390 fi ,r Ak & S, 7. y, SPs eg A (ANG HA eee Large Parlor Pictures—16x20-inch opening—\ fee & > «+ e ”~ > «+ PNG SRA a soe me coe “ae of desirable pat- lt f rns—Wwo cr-— Wednesday, high back, heavy gilt frames—with burnished da nels ci scccccccccctecs ornaments—many pretty scenic subjects— regular price $3.00—Wednesday, while 100 $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, 85c—Heavy Inlaid Linoleum, in hardwood floor oe | F and tile des ; the patterns through to the back and will > last, choice for eee eer Coens eeeesreereeeeeeeee not wear off; $1.25 values; nesda ° $2.25 values; Wednesday $1.75 and $2.00 White Lawn Waists, 92c 50c Pictures for 25c 35c and 40c Japanese Matting, 23c—Plain white, carpet designs two-tone and floral effects; worth 35c and 40c; Wobsentar, yd. 23¢ wipe of embroidery down ne, cn with pamed or’ tet ~ eee mf gp any Satlored myiee aut ith h ilt Idi J. + duane, — r S « ; ce, some wit ’ ry i70— , _ 65c and 75c Brussels Carpets, 48c—Brussels Carpets for halls and stairs: and lace rate fitting ade of row ot embroidery edged with lace—they're ‘cut full yn ns faiched ane Large size—some W1 eavy gilt moulding—some a great variety of bright, new patterns; onnth wp to ’ and front—actual $1.75 ea sieee In plack are also shown both long and short sleeves—open back oval frames in gilt, black and brown—fruit and off 2. -s—Wedne : iects— esd 75c yard; Wednesday at, yar qualitic sna ay ce for scenic subjec 50c values—Wedn BY .csescece FN i tee ee ee — --~ ~— - — cementite on = om -- - ---- ’

i OL NC ttt cent a ™ ——

; $11.50 Refrigera- eg Women’ : | 151.00 Screen bs on phn $1 Corsets, 73c Another: 7 ; ee $3.50 Lawn $5.25 | tors.” $7.98 ' er Exceptional Purchase of 3500 Pairs of aie ins Mowers, $1.98 Garden Hose, t Doors. 68c White enamel lined—60 Ibs. | | 7omson’s Ventilat- “ , 9 ~“ . ice capacity ing Corsets, high S | d o Of good muslin Climax — easy running — self Ais a a oo en eee — adjust- bust and very é Tt 3 ai e 8 | r ins aos 5 rfect . nar anne pt | able shelv- long hip; plain p in —s ae ppear 50 $3.95 : nit ing— $11.50 heavy supporters value — Wednes- ig. 60-ft. of ° & , Pp ednes value, Wednesday— coine a oe a-——$1 value—Wednes- . “teks , ' ; value — front and sides; — Discontinued patterns, from one of the best mills in America, permits Famous to of- day. aday, complete with , pee. Fi Wednesd rfect fitting, a pee . . a peniwaye-— Ba ay reheng nh * fer these extraordinary Lace Curtain bargains Wednesday. Every pair is perfect, clean ah regular $1100 (ot and crisp, and the best patterns shown this season. Wednesday Famous offers them [ | 5 Eta =~ Wedieoney in two great bargain lots, as follows— Famous... 106 é $1.50 and $1.75 jemi | gy $2.50, $3 and $3.50 bo OP RSs Foe

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a4 {: 29 i Or ii ming and ribbon beading Shell and Amber, high] gly polished, 2000 pairs of finest Nottingham -—fancy ribbon bows—3 wide effects, in straight and 1500 pairs of Nottingham ) La ; Arabian 3 ; . | oes mee Chet 1 erway 50¢ set of rounded edges ; worth 1 Lace Curtains, 3h, yards long A) Mt | and iwe-tone deaheus coed of the six—W ednes- 29¢ ; Wednesday. ww sh eee ld C —id4 to 60 inches wide—an ex- |} hp SRE eM || finest imported patterns of Irish es . : Point, Juny, Renaissance and day—set : i | 3 4 tensive assortment of attract- De) yt Seer" | Brussels—¢drom 6 to 18 pair of & ive patterns—6 to 24 pairs: of as paitern“al} in 3%-yard lengths and. kind—actual wre)” PaKACoAe rom 54 ne in width— 19¢ Ribbons for t2}c | }} 2, #e¢—sctual $1.50" ana APF FRSC pean (Tam Ete 80: Inches i 19¢ to 50c Belts for Se Thin blown, various en- graved patterns—worth

2-light, worth to $3.76—W 3-light, worth to 4-light, worth to

29 Barettes for We | | Lace Curtains \Weea\{%1| Lace Curtains | [25 set Ses 20 2

P Sr pag ee r Pe 4 Lace Curtains, h . $2.50, $3.00 All Silk Taffeta Ribbons—4 inches $1.73 qualities — Wednesday, wa,’ £ op) and $3.50--Wednesday,” choice at, 1300 Belts—leather, silk and wash 100 pleces semi- ; at Famous, choice, at nair— S {Pm ‘ : tr, : , at pair of 3pFKOiS | pow : materials—an accumulation of porcelain—Floral wide—in every new light and : te oo rations _ dark shade, also ae <a) odds and ‘ ) : a caine 0 Weaeae black — 19¢ quality 1 | Mat) 2/ an lines—larea. odo = — ee — Wednesday, at | ~ : yf 4. \\e % small 7 Famous, c h 0 i c e, 2 ———_=—_— , ‘ ‘ ~ % F 7 ‘ - 5; per yard eet ee tee es ‘

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Page 13

ap . * ; * - +. eel ‘ ee pt a Se ate wy re Re lan eG oe aes 3 = w Che. poe! a ae PR eee Sy a, ee ore oy else Flee eae yt a The ONLY | VENING NEWSPA ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS! t . | x PAGES. 13-98 i COREY STARTS ON $00,000 TRIP WITH. $5,000, ,™ 7 c ‘ a | A $5000 $upper In a $5000 $uite Un JHELPED GET FRANCHISE|IS NOT PUBLIC AFFAIR) J WS ud ‘a f- > . a ; ; “ll &. lax , 3 thw 2 der $1000 Ro$e$ Then They $ail — a ot ‘eS a: . SRN oe eel s es) CS Away on the Kai$er IL ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1907.—PART TWO. Three Photographs of $5,000,000 Actress Bride of Steel Magnate William EF. - PAGES 13—24. = SEN FOUGHT FOR CASH AND POLITICAL LIFE a, Republican Boss of St. Louis County Explains That $10,000, BURTON “SHOOS” AL NEWSPAPER 1 OFF BOAT Not One Allowed to Accom- pany Waterways Com- mission Down River... PR Bi ut rare 22 See eet fseBie CROP Ry aie ae om eae tae hy Se oo ee Ga + ie ae SR ie tae wer » =. a hae be ag AAS . ee . , = th gh 3 ¢ Re es i* 3 ; : ea — ’ . ‘ 3 ire alt ‘ vo oe ; " OS icy ¥ Corey 7 a fteten wor, mrt et a ut eS LE * e eas 5 Senter EP pee es xe ME IS e- te v . | at ee: ee y hs Leet hae he be rs os — ’ At Olympic Theater Chair- He Says, Backed by man Told Why He Fought ee Beco cing WEDDED AFTER MIDNIGHT - “All wspaper men ashore,” sang P lil | ) 4 : a : sagt ny oe ee 7 ia- i ere Ses a & 5 ? oe 2% ie 3 TO FOIL THE HOODOO 1. (FIGHT CAUSED WORRY . Qo et ae pee eS ae ar a fF i ee re ae : | Others Were Seeking Favors, out Capt. Greenwell of the steamer Mis- sissippi. The newspaper men, with Chairman Button watching to see tnat no strag- gler lagged, marched shoreward over the narrow gangplank. It was 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. A moment later the trip of the Inland Waterways Commission had begun. Chairman Burton was besieged, but- tonholed, volleyed with requests by 53 newspaper men, each representing a dif- ferent publications and each wanting to go down the river with the commis- sion. To each them he said the same thing: “The commissioners decided in Wash- ington that not a newspaper man shou... be permitted to go along, because we cannot accommodate a*', and we do not want to refuse any. We must not dis- criminate.’’ Will Hold Daily Sessions. A representative of the aAssvciated Press, the greatest news-gathering as- sociation in all the world, was refused, with the others. Chairman Burton had to abandon his stock argument when it came to the Associated Press man, be- cause he represented nearly every newspaper in the country that is worth while. To him Mr. Burton said: “We shall hold daily executive ses- sions on the boat. We shall discuss things freely and informally and we do not wish our discussions reported. When the trip is over we shall give out a report.”’ Cc. J. Blanchard, statistician of the Reclamation Service, was appointed by the commission to give out such news of the trip as the commission might decide the public ought to know. : el ie Col. Clinton B. Sears, head of the ST ’ Mississippi River Commission, will be Wheat Statistics in Comparison With 1906. in charge of the boat until it reaches Cairo. There Capt. Connors will take charge and take the boat to Memphis, Visible supply of wheat in the where he will turn it over to Capt. United States and Canada yester- Hoffman. He will tak® the boat to day, 102,384,000 bushels. Vicksburg, and Capt. McInaoe will take Visible supply May it from there to New Orleans. It is ex- 86,872,000 bushels. pected that the trip will take eight Total Government estimate of winter wheat for 1907, 365,233,000. Winter wheat crop 1906, 453,233,- He Says He Was Uncertain About Railway Con- cern’s Finances. There to See Their Divorced President Marry Former Stage Girl, But Mrs. Corey Wasn't. -_— _——— —— — ee WntAl UNS iy : DWTS PLAN THE IGHER, FALLS Pe AL SOLUTION _ Fred Essen, Republican “‘boss’ of St. Louis County, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that his fight for a franchise for the Central Belt. Railway Co. in 9908, for which he was paid $10,000, was ; feally a political fight between him and ‘Cyrus P. Walbridge, former Mayor of : Bt. Louis. _ When the fight began, he sald, he was ‘told that it meant his political annihila- ‘tion. He accepted the challenge, he paid, for a finish fight. He defeated the , Walbridge crowd and retained his po- ‘Mitical power. He is still chairman of ‘the Republican County Central Com- ' mittee, and, by virtue of the big Re- publican majority, is political Mbiator of the county. “The fact is that I was worried about the Central C ompany all the time I was fighting for it,”’ said Essen, ‘‘be- cause was doubtful about its finan- *clal standing. But it was a political fight and I had to win or be put out business. was engaged to get a franchise for the Central company by Aikman Welch, one of the stockholders. I un- dersto that besides Welch the men in “the company were James C. Jones, Rob- ert McLaren, W. W. O’Brien and Har- ry Wagoner. For my services I thought I was to get one-eighth of the stock of the company. Had a Hard Fight. \ “Walbridge, W. F. Fleming, then Mayor of Webster Groves. and some > other Webster Groves men formed the Bt.- Louls County Belt Co., which also Bought a franchise. The, fight was be “tween us. Presiding Judge Wilson of the County Court, who lived in Web- ster Groves, was friendly to the Wal- bridge company. I knew I would have ino influence with him and must de- i pend on the other two judges, J. B. | Brewster, who is now dead, and George Horneker. “While this fight was on in the fall ‘of 1399, W. K. Kavanaugh, president of the ‘Wiggins herr Co., came to see me as he said in his testimony in the Longworth suit last week. He wanted to. et a franchise for a belt line. told him that there was no use in “thle trying because if I didn’t get it for the Central company, Walbridge’s com- pany would certainly get it. Kavanaugh _did not appear then as connected with the Central company, and I don't know that he was with it. “In order to win the fight, with Judges Prewster and Horneker. also went among the people of the county and got them to raise petitions asking the court to grant a franchise to the Central company. Got Franchise and Money. “By these tactics I won. A franchise fqwas granted to the Central company ;Oct. 4, 1899. The Walbridge men got inetliing. The County Court was divid- ed, Judge Wilson voting for Walbridge and the other two for me. had to pay the court $2000 for the “€ranchise. I don't recall what it was for. (The records of the court show that $2000 was deposited as a fund to care tor grade crossings.) > “I heard nothing of Kavanaugh un- + til Feb. 4, 1900, when he proposed sign- » ing a contract to. pay me $10,000 ee . past services to. the Central company and for future aid in getting a right of way. That was the first I knew of bag a renin with the Central com- I learned that he owned all but 16 of its stock, this 8-16 belonging to the five men appearing as stockhold- “Kavanaugh signed the contract with me yf ident of the Wiggins Ferry the Interstate Car and — the $10,000 I t a part of | which was to the Cen- n stockholders when its hise and property were taken over the St. Louis Belt and Terminal “T never actually held any stock | the ntral Begg Bh cre canes that in amh, testifying in in a suit of TABLLLE GILMAN NEW YORK, May, 14—Under an illuminated marriage which shed over them a radiance mellow as moonlight, William Corey, president of the Steel Trust, and Miss Mabelle Gilman, was wooed from the stage by the millionaire, were made man wife according to the rites of the Congregational Church shorly before 1 o'clock this morning, in the royal suite of the Hotel Gotham. Details of the wedding were sedulous- Oa eee = ly guarded until a shoft time before the What It Cost Corey to ’ ees supper was served. The name of the Wed Mabelle Gilman. officiating clergyman was not made . known definitely until late in the even- cor pe gas with first wife, $3,+ — ing. A _ persistent rumor had it that efforts to retain a clergyman of either Settlement the faith of Mr. Corey or Miss Gilman $300, had been unavailing. French chateau for Miss Gil- | ff Before the wedding Mr. Corey denied, man, $200,000. through friends, a published report that Incidentals of courtship, $500,- ° 4 his gift to the bride was $1,000,000 in gilt- 000. edged securities, transferred to her in Wedding presents, $1,000,000. the afternoon through a trust company Royal suite at Hotel Gotham, with offices in Nassau street. The only $1690 his? bridal. gift, he announced, is the Cha- Meals at hotel, $1000. uation in Central and South America, |}teau de Villegries, about twenty miles Decorations of suite, $5000, where revolutions have disturbed those |from Paris, which becomes the _ sole Roses, $1000. countries for centuries. ; property of Mrs. Corey. Wedding ng le $5000. President Diaz's proposition to estab-| Decorators were busy all day in the tnarticn te fee, $1000. lish a protectorate has the hearty ap-|?o¥a! suite on the third floor, consist- sal oneymoon trip abroad, proval of officials here, and this scheme |!"8 Of five rooms, where the wedding Total is considered the only one which wiht | ~** celebrated and the supper served, aa bring about peace. The United States Mr. Corey had given Proprietor Ben- Government and those to the south peers pare In eee would be glad to see’Mexico undertake |** W@% POF Ul reesistalitte o'clock last Miss Gilm : m~ or. the execution of Such a proposition. But night that Mi iiiman permitted her Mexico would have to put the plan self a’ glimpse of the scene. She was no less delighted than the guests who in execution without any assistance came later for the first view. from this country, as the United States cannot enter into any alliance, defen- sive or offensive, with Mexico or any other Government for any purpose of this character. No proposals have been made to the United States to establish a protecto- rate over Central America, and no of- ficial information regarding it has been here. Unofficial ad. indi- Protectorate Approved in Washington. a > July Sells Off to 94 5-8, and Advances to 95 1-2 on Buying. AS CURE FOR REVOLUTIONS United States, However, Can Take No Part in Move to Execute Such a Scheme. with _his mother, ’ MANY REALIZING SALES. | ‘ By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 14.—A strong protectorate over Central America to bring about permanent peace is regard- ed here as the real solution of the sit- September Rallies to 97 and December Option Rises to 98 1-2. WILLIAM. E COREY SHOULD A MAN LIE TO SAVE A WOMAN'S HONOR? $5,214, 690. fe! until their return to America, about the middie of July. ee During: the i OS hundreds of con- — gratulatory telegrams were received i Mr. Corey and his bride. = WAS IN NEW YORK Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 14.—Mrs. ete ra Cook Corey, the divorced wife of Willlam Ellis Corey, president of the Steel Trust, has left Pittsburg. Her parture is admitted by her mother, 3 Frank Campbell. It is reliably that Mrs. Corey went to New York Monday to effect a final settlement her former husband before he was ried to Miss Gilman. Mra. © refuses to discuss this phase of case. Mra. A. A. Corey, mother of 4. 2 Corey, at the last m'sute is sald ft have changed her mind about atten ing the wedding. Frienda of the say positively that she will remain : her country home in Chester © Pennsylvania, where she expects to 13 (1906), days. The boat will tie travel only by day, so that the mem- bers of the commission may see the river throughout its entire length, from St. Louis to New Orleans. The Captain expects to tie up at Cape Girardeau to- night. Address on Waterways. In beginning his address on water- ways at the Olympic Theater Monday I worked right, Congressman Burton stated that Ij} the four great natural commercial em- poriums of the nation were New York, New Orleans® San Francisco and St. Louis, With its central location and its nearness to the source of mineral, coal and agricultural products, St. Louis, he declared, possessed all the qualifications to become one of the greatest of the in- land cities. Mr. Burton was introduced to an audience of 500 persons by President L. l). Kingsland of the St. Louis Manufac- turers’ Association. His address was partly in defense of his policy as chair- man of the House Rivers and Harbors Committee, in opposition to an initial appropriation for a lf-foot channel from tne lakes to the gulf. Four Reasons Given, He gave four reasons for the defeat of thfs proposition. First, that it would have been unfair to adopt a project calling for an @&penditure of $31.000,000 which has been advocated only a few weeks, when scores of others, calling for less than $200,000, had been waiting for as much as five years. Second, because of the adverse report on the project by the Board of Engi- neers of Congress. This report, accord- ing to the Congressman, favored deep- ening the channel from Chicago to St. Louis, but opposed the further improve. ment from St. Louis to Calro -and thence to the gulf. “Third, because the deep channel had been surveyed only from the lakes to St. Louis and no further. Finally, de- clared the speaker, it would be a “yj. clous policy” to adopt the appropriation without knowing what the entire plan woud cost. Demands for river and harbor im. provements amounting to $400,000,000 hada been made on the committee, Mr. Bur. ton said, although only $25,000,000 was available for the purpose. He de- nounced as a “monstrous misapprehen. sion” the impression that he and other They Dodged the Hoodoo 13, In order that the superstitions at- tached to ‘13°’ might be conserved, the wedding was set for after midnight, May 14. The guests were all assembled in the reception room promptly at ll o'clock, when Miss Gilman appeared on the arm of her mother. She wore an empire gown of white the proposal has been ad- crepe de chine, the skirt of which was President Diaz as one of | trimmed with garlands of embroidered | roses. The bodice was trimmed It is regarded here as sen- | wild “a sible and one that contains the germ} with point d’Aiguelle lace, caught up trails of embroidered roses. Tne of settlement of the constant revolu- | with tions that disturb Central and South | bridal veil was of handsome tulle, four Arherica. lyards square, and edged with point President Diaz has always been held d’Aiguelle lace. The costume empilfied in high esteem by the American Govy- the highest attainment of the Parisian ernment, but his proposal for the per- art. manent peace in Central America has. enhanced the high opinion this Gov- ernment has entertained of him. For years the United States has been warking to bring about a solution of the Central and South American trou- | bles without success, and it welcomes anw proposal looking to that end. State | Department officials, who decline to peémit the use of their names, say that | The supper was concluded at 12:30 a. amaigamation of all the Centra) .™ and the guests assembled in the ‘drawing room. A few minutes later Mr. American republics Into one strong | Corey and his bride appeared at the ond ae oat er S Sn OF Mriicions head of the aisle and walked slowly to- strength of : marepter to head off the | ward the canopy where the Rev. Dr. revolutionary spirit will preserve the | eyo ee was awniting them. The bride peace. was still suffering from an injury to One of the most pleasing features of her ankle sustained two months ago, the proposition is the attitude of Presi- | when she was thrown from a horse dent viaz, who has withdrawn his Min- | while riding near Parts. ister from Guatemala to prevent his; Dr. Clark pronounced the marriage being insulted, instead of going to war | ceremony of the Congregational church and rebuking the action of Guatemala | and Mr. Corey and his bride knelt and in refusing to comply with the demands | received the benediction. of Mexico. The action of President | After the nuptials Mr. Corey and his Diaz is regarded as another indication bride entered their automobile and rode of his great ability and statesmanship. swiftly to the ferry. . J. R. Dunne Granted New Trial. Deiectivesn at Hotel Gotham. John R. Dunne. who was senterce| to A long time before the wedding scores 12 years in the Penitentiary for the kill- ‘of persons gathered on the curb across ing of John (Blackie) Cook onghe night | from the Gotham Hotel, in Fiftty-fifth of April 10, bas been granted a new | street, and looked up at the brilllantly trial by Judge Muench. Cvok’s ho-'ty | lighted windows on the third floor In was found in an alley in the rear of 590 hopes of catching sight of the wedding Easton avenue. Dunno convicted , party. Detectives moved In and around on circumstantial evidence. Ife admititeq the hotel and each person who entered quarreling with Cook shortly before the | Was Closely scrutinized. man was found dead, bt denied killing | Mr. Corey and his bride occupied the him. , Captain's suite on the Kaiser Wilhelm 'Il of the Lioyd Line, which safled at ‘7:30 o'clock this morning. Mr. Corey up at night and Estimated world’s requirements r the year 1907, by Broomhall, is 10,100,000 bushels weekly, or 525,- 200,000. Estimated crop of 197 United Btates, 550,000,000. Liverpéol stock.of wheat yes- terday, 3,696,000 bushes At same date last year, 3,770,- 000 bushels. Te eOeSEOSEOS SY in the Justifiable Starts Heated Argument Among Legal Lights. ——$$=_S_ received ices cate that vanced by his ideas. | Chicago Judge’s Declaration That Perjury Is ) - Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, May 14.—Judge Willard McEwen’s startling declaration that a lie in court when under oath was permissible, even justifiable, when spoken in defense of A woman’s honor, has divided the bench of Chicago and set the whole city on end in a discussion of one of the most interesting questions in (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, May 14.—The wheat mar- ket opened today amid intense excite- ment, with options selling from 4c low- er to 1%c higher than yesterday's close. Weather conditions in the United States and Canada which caused the sensational advance of the last three days were still unchanged. Freezing} started the profound discussion when he temperatures were reported in the Cana- | declared: ‘“‘Lie like a gentleman to dian Northwest, which will still fur-| shield a woman.”’ ther delay seeding operations. The Liv- That the Judge erpool market, however, was off over a/ assertion is shown by his refusal to ac- rect,’ said Assistant State's Attorney penny from yesterday’s close. cept testimony in a divorce suit from ) Barbour. “I look with Sirong doubt up- This decline brought out enormous /;a@ man who admitted wrong-doing with on testimony given by a man Goncern- realizing sales soon after the opening, | the woman defendant. ing his alleged relations with a woman. which carried prices down 1 to 3 cents These views were expressed today: | A man should lie like a gentleman or a from the®opening quotations. “A man who voluntarily takes the | pirate, anyway you want to put it, July Opens Higher. witness stand to blast a woman’s repu-; Where a Woman's reputation is con- July opened %@%c to 14@i5ee higher tation is so contemptible that he 7 eo pomingges iy. ap tenn he is no gentle- at 9%YU@ITiKc. yond belief,” said Judge Marcus Kav- rayne i ; ar weeee than a pirate.” 4% AI. apaugn. = not think that it is the duty September opened “%c lower to %c Chief Justice Harry Olson of the Mu- | of 4 man to perjure himself under any higher at 97144@98c, declined to %e and | circumstances,” said Dr. James P, Hall, nicipal Court can see no way for a man | then rallied to 97c. December at the to violate the oath that he gives on the | dean of the law department of the Uni- ‘ start was unchanged to %c higher at witness stand, even to protect a wom- versity of Chicao. 9%@9%c, sold off to 9%c and then an’s reputation. “It is a fundamental! principle of law,’ rose again to 98%4c. Minneapolis, Duluth costumers’ Miss Irances Erskine don, who later attended the. bride, wore 'a gown of white tulle with panels of ‘point de Verfse lace, the corsage being trimmed with gold and silver roses. There was no music either during sup- per or for the marriage ceremony, and | joined In a few days by Mra. Corey was neither bridemaid nor best|l Miss Ada Corey, sister of W. Corey, is with her mother. A..A. . ix practically certain to be present at the wedding. ai W. E. Corey ts said to be atill ings every effort to effect a reconeiiia- tion with his 19-year-old son, Ala® Corey. The latter confided to a mate several days ago that his had offered him $690,000 and promised t take him into the ateel company and make him a millionaire, if he will only ive with his father and the latter's new wife. The young man refused the wt once declaring that he will loyal to his — years, } Shaw of Lon- Judge McEwen, who is founder of the . , [eves for he is a scoundrel. In car-s now famous “sunrise divorce court,’ where a man is forced onto the witness stand and is compelled to tell a story against his wishes it is a different mat- ter.’ believes in his own “Judge McEwen was certainly cor- there ‘man. the Lost Trail After Long Chaaec. P Louis Samuels of Oakville, St. Louts x County, followed a man he suspected ee of stealing $32 from him from the coun- ty to Third apf Olive streets, onty | lose the trail. Samudla says his bh was robbed Monday mz enon suspecting a man he saw prow -~_--- Ae ER cetaceans CALF LOCKED UP IN A CELL Lieut. Hess Decided Weighty Prob- lem for Policeman. he followed him. if was mn P. to get a Famuels asked the police to trait. when Essen old him’ it w We pake Reece’ he said, assistance in setting —— right-of- _ Phe Post-Dispatch is the only evening ‘paper in St. Louis receiving the ; ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. Lieut. Hess of Centra! District was getting ready to go home Tuesday, when the telephone in his office rang. “What is it? asked Hess, taking up Petitions Filed. Bankruptey Petitions declaring Joachim Abeles, members of the committee had fogs. sequence may be to himself or to any lower at other person."’ the receiver. “I got a calf,” came from the other DENIED DRINK: BROKE WINDOW: was anxious to get the imperial suite, — of the Fashion Cloak and Co., a bankrupt were filed in the Btates Circuit court Monday/| ‘ City National and the/ The harbor at Crveians. | his home American Ban h in-/town, said the Congressm had 7 eld Abeles’ notes for $1000. | ceived only $1,500,000, although it had ts not in the city. one-fifth of the total tonnage of tie : ni States. Cleveland had even a; ¢. in the distribution, he said. Mr. lared that he was not opposed to to the improvement of *. in- ternal waterways. On the other he mot, Be & would earnestly favor the expendi money for him that when it wan, nie t it would be of at advised that but it had been engaged previously. Mr. Corey was attended by a valet and Mra. Corey by a maid. Four ship stewards will be in constant attendance on the bridal suite. The pair will dine in their own rooms and arrangements have been made so that they will not be subjected to the observations of the other pas- sengers until they show an inclination to be democratic. Mr. and Mra. Corey will proceed to will be Belleville Man Fined Charged With : Damaging Saloon. Frank Epperson was fined 8 and costs by Justice Wangelin today, charged | with breaking a window glass in a sa- loon on West Main street, because, it, is said, the proprietor refused to sell him a drink. His hand was cut. The tered imprevements in their own terri- tory. “The suggestion of the ‘gentleman's’ lie appeals differently to the Judge and the man,” said Judge Fred Fake. ‘“‘The Judge can act only according to the evidence presented to him, and cannot encourage the crime of perjury. There is no doubt, however, that the man who deliberately betrays a woman's conf!- dence is a scoundrel. There is one way fto look at it from a man’s side; a dif- ferent way for the Judge.” end. It was Policeman O’Gara, in charge of the Chestnut Street Substa- tion, who was talking. “What has she been doing?” asked Hess. “She? Who do you mean?’ ‘The cat.” “Who's talking about a cat I said ca'f.” . “Where did you get it?’ “One of the officers picked brought it in.” “Ie it an orphan?’ *aon't kaow.” Home Town Not Favored, a i Judge Theodore Brentano is for the! Said Prof. Albion W. Snmll of the and Chicago reported receipts of 62% The corn market opened somewhat an, and agrees with Judge,McEwen. | “that an oath should be inviolable. -A firmer because of the initial strengtn “I do not agree with the sentiment ; ™an should refuse to testify in the velume. With the break in wheat the i Sie m ,. land then take any punish > nsiderable & rentano. It is an old senti- a ment that is | corn market dey eloped co ment and often the woman is entitlea | inflicted. higher at 52%c to 52%c and sold off to 52M. the worst of it in life. A true. man oats, the principal business being in the will always protect a woman at what- September end July eptions. The mar- and later declined when wheat sold off.) “No Hie Justifiable.” July opened Y@%c higher at 45c and I can conceive of no circumstances Provisions Weak on Selling. MacKenzie Clelland. “The truth ts , lling by . e u Provisions were wexk on s€ above all elsé¢ and the man who delib- of increased receipts of live 5c perjury, no matter for what end he $9.40 to $9.45 and de- has lied, or however disastrous the con- clined to $9.37%. Ribs sold $9.12% The Post-Dispatch is the only even~- lishes news gathered by the Associated Preas. paper can get Associated Press dis- PRiches, cars. man who upholds the honor of the wom- | University of Chicago graduate school, of wheat, but trading was not of large expressed by Judge McEwen,”’ ‘said | ©@5© where a woman's honor js at stake Weakness. July opened a shade to 4@4s° to resort to the lie. Women always get There’ was a gcod gereral trade in ever cost." ket opened firm in sympathy with wheat sold off to 44%. in which a lie is justifiable,” sald Judge local pac who based their action on pe Md ; i erately utters a falsehood is guilty of Lard opened after opening 5@7%e 2s. ing newspaper in St. Louls that pub- Ne ether St, Louis evening =ewe The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | him He

Page 14

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POST-DISPATCH founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by & | The Puliteer Publishing Co, 210-212 N. Broadway.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Dally and Sunday, one year ......+++e++e0e+ 35.00 Daily without Sunday, one year ...++++++--$@0 Sunday only, one year pends de 6 0b de ennce cece cS ge Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louls exchange. APRIL CIRCULATION AVERAGE Sunday. . 265,554 eaily .-..\ 175,058 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi! River. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

It is the city farmer who gets a dollar for wheat. = = = — a The Foraker funeral has not been dated, but it seems a sure thing.

If Jamestown is a woman's exposition, and they are there with their hats, how is any one to see anything?

=. ™ — =~ FINANCE AND ACCIDENTS. The list of killed and wounded in railroad ac- cidents was reported higher than ever before in the last quarterly report published by the Inster- state Commerce Commission, tne total casualties for the three months reaching 20,894. The series of railroad accidents upon which this report was based reached a hori‘ible climax in the Southern Pacific tragedy near Santa Barbara, Cali- fornia, when 31 passengers on a special train of the Mystic Shriners were killed and many others injured. The iatest report charges the accident to a “broken rail” or a “defective switch.” That accident and a recent ordinary wreck near

a ~ St. Louis, published simultaneously with these fig- é ears were piled on the engine. ‘- Ne eee eg Eby ssi = * Beas, ee” iy al Py urés, helps to explain the record. A freight train was derailed, the engine was ditched and several No one was killed. The only explanation given is ‘‘something the matter with the rails.” ‘ ~. This occurred on a roadbed probably as good as any in the country and perhaps as good as money and engineering skill are ever likely to make the erage American roadbed, where rock for bal- lasting is abundant and cheap. When the ties were laid, both. rails and ties ‘Were comparatively cheap, compared with present prices. So were all other items in the cost of keeping up the track and operating the road. Profits, net and gross, have not decreased as a PS - Tesult of this increase. On the contrary, the last ar nape a is hp ae et aes ‘ Na Coa MS Ps A a ‘ “See ed ee! YT acy eae. Be REN 04 el D . ae ek Pa ote,» 2 oxy eas sree Ps, * pre 7 aa nis Ds gst pee orn, i Ree 4 “a Teports of the Interstate Commerce Commission sliows that they have increased with it. | Phe condition of the ends of the ‘ties along ‘any 19-mile stretch of average Western road is likely @ tell a great deal of the rest of the story. With ails higher and increasing, with ties higher and asing, with every item of cost higher and | ) es. with capitalization higher and increas- , there is no purely “financial” way of inflating tensile values under the wheels of a train moving from twenty-five to over fifty miles an hour. Hence, when all other values are “financed” past a certain point, there is likely to be “some- RE, ‘oie Gel eee = } a ee t ey, - we thing the matter with the rails.”

ten ne iG OD The decision of a St. Louis court that a wife must obey her husband may raise thunder in every part of the United States. = = * a ae A DOWNTOWN GREENHOUSE. In the event that the steel structure of the old Coliseum shall not be used for the new Coliseum, mo better disposition of it could be made than that suggested by Mr. Edward J. Hart, through the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Hart suggests that the structure be covered with glass and converted into a huge greenhouse supplied with the choic- est specimens of plant life from Shaw's Gardens. He suggests that it be placed under the direction

cr i } : of Prof. Trelease, of the Gardens, and be main- tained as a sort of downtown annex to that aqa- mirable botanical exhibition. The arena is to be Kept open for the public for band concerts, and the plants are to be placed where the seats form- = fly were. In the winter it would be a sort of park and garden. A huge greenhouse of this kind would be a : unique and charming addition to the park attrac- ny ' ult of the issue of “securities” based on the con- - hh Ne. ins of St. Louis. It would be a beautiful back- yund for the Carnegie Public Library, a most attractive feature for the plot or ground on which ; * ds. 3 as an attraction, it would advertise St. Louis f and near. The plan is wet! worthy of con- leration, and if ways and means can be found ft should be adopted. : “With a railroad to Jerusalem and electric lights - 42 Damascus, what interest have we now in those gnelent cities? HIS “FORTUNE” TOLD. As President of the United States Steel Corpora-

| tion, William Ellis Corey has come in a few years ae er into a fortune of many millions, largely as a re- fident expectation that the people of the United Btates will not be allowed to buy what his com- pany has to offer them except from his company on its own terms. Ag a result of this fortune, he has his second “Wedding day on which his uncle and former bene- | [ fhetor, J. B. Corey, “tell le fortune” for him tell,” in the English of the time when every believed in good or bad luck instead of logic, 3 @ literally to “count.” But in “telling” his ‘Bephew's fortune, J. B. Corey does not count his i i ni . He takes no account of anything but a the fortune he has set apart for him thus, President of the United States Steel Corpora- wo eae F hig * m” ats “3 ’ s an | r * % 4 iad : lees : proved waterway through the heart of the conti-

. until) he lives ‘the day” [let us all, Ansty, | | AE. : 3 Pe aoc» ete 7 ag - . = 7’ * m 2 ee ta gas Ee ge TE ee a “2 “9 FRE 7 ie Rte . s OPN Seg ae 4, ae af ae ‘ e ‘ _- Re ah Se : ra - ; ; : = ‘a Me - , mS wie a &, Baye : iy . if. hee, 5 re ial # Se : stg DIS Ses pee aed ee = 4 ae eS aa aris . ase eh , he ONE ee ee ; & - M - ws ay Z 7 bs oe: he ; “4 > Ps, . oS ade FR ad oe : iF tg 7G aie ‘ Te RS RG iis a Tee 2 va fae hes +> od Oe oe 75 Oe a + . s PA —_—_—__ ———— a yo > »

THE BAD REAM THAT MAY MAKE BILL A. Pictorial Prophecy by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. D ae ee a AAD IOLA! ALLL BETTER BOY : RE RAI re 0h ene

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JUST A MINUTE o—_—_- With Post-Dispatch Poets and Philosophers.

THE MAN HIGHER UP. He would scorn to be only a soldier And dare the advance on the guns Where the game is enough to make pallid The hardiest, gamiest ones— For he is a structural steel man Whose dally and perilous feat | Is to swing from a crane on the end of a chain A hundred feet over the street. He would laugh to be only a sailor And clamber aloft in the gale Perhaps to fall off a la Jonah Right into the mouth of a whale— For he is a structural steel man Whose daily and perilous feat Is to put all his hope in.a slim-looking rope Two hundred feet over the street. He would look with contempt on bal- looning As tame for a daily pursuit, Albeit one took in descending The risk of the dread parachute— For he is a structural steel man Whose daily and perilous feat Is to dally with death while we all hold our breath Three hundred feet down in the street. MR. BURTON. The Hon. Theodore E. Burton may not altogether suit us as Chairman of the Rivers and Harbors Committee of Congress, but as a fighting man he is delightful. A less valorous soul than Mr. Bur- ton’s would have stayed away from St. Louis and put in the summer cussing the Business Men’s League, which had widened the breach between us and let the Mississippi River.dry up in the end. He is not now, of course, chairman of the committee to which we must go for our deep water appropriations, but his feat of cutting our request for a $400,000,- 000 appropriation down to nothing has qualified him in the eyes of the country generally to resume his chairmanship as long as Cleveland shall return him to Congress. The rivalry tor these appro- priations is very keen, and there are so many more people asking little ones than there are asking big ones, that to knock out the big items such as our own naturally endears Mr. Burton to the great host of people who were his enemies an he stood with us. It is human nature to entertain a valorous foe with more zest than one can display in welcoming a molly- coddle. Gen. Louis Botha, who chased the British all over South Africa dur- ing the Boer War and hung crepe upon more British doors than any man since Bonaparte, has just been lionized by the English while on a visit to London. Gen. Kuroki, who will probably lick us if the Japanaties on the Pacific Slope persist in their indiscretions, is being lionized in ad- vance In this country today. Mr. Burton should come often. His militant spirit !s good for us. It gives us fiber where we were soft. And who knows but our fighting spirit may not grow in time to command his ad- miration and win him over to our side? Then we would win, for the opposition would go down before Bur- ton even as we have gone down be- fore him. QUERY. Tne green bug, the mean pug A-feeding on the wheat! I wdnder if it ever ‘stops Tol think it may defeat The party which makes bumper crops Its happiest conceit? The King and Queen of Spain should eel => Time Yoursel? Reading This. MINUTES

SIR HUMPHREY DAVEY ON THINGS UNSEEN. HE caterpillar, on being converted into an inert scaly mass, does not ap- z. pear to be fitting itself for an inhabitant of the air, and can have no consciousness of the brilliancy of its future being. We are masters of the earth, but perhaps we are the slaves of some great and unknown being. The fly that we crush with our finger or feed with our viands has no knowledge of man and no consciousness of his superiority. We suppose that we are acquainted with matter and all its elements; yet we cannot even’ guess at the cause of electricity, or explain the laws of the forma- tion of the stones that fall from meteors. There may be beings, thinking beings, near or surrounding us, which we do not perceive, which we cannot imagine. We know very little; but in my opinion, we know enough to hope for the immortality, the individual immor- tality, of the better part of man.

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A NEAR-GREAT MAN’S LAMENT By Clark McAdams. (President Roosevelt hastily adjourned a Cabinet meeting the other day to pose for a new set of the famous high-jumping pictures on his horse Blenheim.—News). With sundry nod and greeting to the members from the chair. The photographs were on the wall, the horns above the door, Reporters waited in the hall, and bear rugs graced the floor. HE Cabinet was meeting, and the President was there Those most momentous things of state which Cabinets essay Were up for thought deliberate, and they were under way, When ting-a-ling—the telephone, and Ted was on his feet, While Bonaparte gave forth a groan, which same was indiscreet. “Hello! It’s your photographer!” the members plainly caught. “Tl thought as like as not you were engaged. Perhaps you're not. Wha’ say to getting out your hoss and let me snap a jump— A thriller—as you come across? Fine day. Now get a hump ” With painful resignation, the Cabinet arose— It knew the great temptation and the folly to oppose. Ted turned to them with face aglow, “Excuse me while I deck Myself in riding togs and go and try to break my neck.” A moment, and the clatter rose of flying horse’s feet, The crackle of a charger’s nose came floating from the street, The billowed dust obscured the sky, and William Taft, the fat, Arose and cried, “QO, Lord, an I could only be like that!”

HUGE NEW TELESCOPE. r the Technical World. "One hundred inches or in round numbers eight feet is the astonishing diam- of what will be the greatest telesc ope in the world. It will be an Amert- nstrument and is to be erected on the summit of Mount Wilson, in South- a, as soon as It can be.con structed. This remarkable telescope has planned and funds fot its construction have been provided by the generosity of John D. Hooker of Los Angeles, who so far as is known, is the first man to co-operate with Mr. Carnegie in the latter's efforts for the ad- vancement of science. ee nnennnneenmt SOIENCE AND THE SUNFLOWER. acientist has made the recent discovery that the sunflower plendid febrifuge that can be used as a substitute for quinine. ly, the sunflower should not only, by its growing, exert great ffect, but also yield a product which is used advantageously

eter can I ern Californi been carefully $$$ ILL TT

N eminent yields a § A ‘According fever-dispelling © in all fevers. ——————— >

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[TERS FROM THE PEOPLE (This colunm is open for discuss of public questions. Letters must give nd ys of wetter ase shou il ished.

gestions and criticisms concerning the ost-Dispatch are invited.)

Population Increase. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Everyone in St. Louis seems to favor the million population. Nothing would help it more than marriage amongst St. Louis. I would suggest that the club get after the nachelors of St. Louls. Note the few marriage licenses taken out each day in St. Louts (half of which are out-of-town people look- ing for romance). It is no wonder we cannot increase our population. OBSERVDER. A New Sun Theory. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The new theory, broached by sclen- tists in the sun-spot story in Saturday's Post-Dispatch, namely, that the energy of Jupiter and the other planets causes sun-spots, is suggestive. If Jupiter and Saturn and the rest of the planets pro- duce electric waves of such enormous energy as to tear vast holes in the sun's photosphere, why may we not conclude that the combined energy of all the planetary bodies is the cause of the sun's heat and light—in fact, of its very existence. In that event, instead of the sun gradually cooling off, it may go on shining and giving out energy in the shape of heat and light forever. Of course the action is reciprocal, for it is an axiom of science that hte | force gives birth to a counter-force. he sun’ gives back to the planets as much ener- gy as they send out to it. If this is so, the solar system is a perpetual-motion machine, STUDENT.

Jesus and Children. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would call the attention of those who insisted on putting a woman and her children out of a flat to these words of Jesus: “‘But whoso shall of- fend one of these little ones that be- lieve in me, it were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck and he were drowned in the depth of the sea.” CHRISTIAN. Some Franchise Suggestions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcbd The public utilities bill will, be of value in preventing further wrongs, but ft requires sontinwel vigilance and repeated action. The Massachusetts idea embodied in franchise bills pre- vents the wrong being done, and makes the relation of the people to the company satisfactory during its life. It makes the people copartners in the success of the company, with- out becoming involved. It would work a9 follows in the conduit bills now be- fore the Council. If it is thought, for the good of the city, to allow the con- struction of the conduits then, any excess of profits—over 12 per cent for the first five years, over 10 per cent for the second five years, and over 8 per cent for the remainder of the term of franchise would accrue to the city. These percentages are to be figured on the actual cash expended on the plant. Expenses and repairs not to be charged to stock account. Accounts to be open to city inspector, and kept by a method satisfactory to comptrol- ler. Such percentages of returns af- ford ample encouragement to capital, and would lead to the fullest develop- ment of the business. W. Ss. STUYVESANT. Evening With Newly-Weds. To the Editor of the Post-Dienatch. My son had a pleasant evening taking the photos of newlywed’s baby. I &m not as young as 1 used to be. ut never - an aty 008 life have I seen ot ay 0 e newly-weds and am e people. I suggest they take thelr baby ow. to the baby DAILY READER. Licensed Dogs. To the Editar of the Post-Dispatch. Will you please call attention to the habit of the dog catchers in chas and capturing properly licensed : There is a noble 8t. Bernard, bel ng lo a = oa living on Missouri! ave- nue, who is in the habit of walki around the streets in the vicinity Lafayette Park, and who is kind Setrendly to all who notice him. onlay, is ceekng ets nee eta nh eeein morning last, . ae oe the wagon had _

A Spiritual Suggestion for Today CLARA LOUISE BURNHAM. HERE is always sunshine; only we must do our part; + ;

Cincinnati knotes the big Se cretary of W. pe be 3 a a s ‘ 4 . o4 mS z A * + we <r * + v7 nx 9 and declares no other name From the Saturday Evening Pest. when one really desires to en with the Secretary of War, speaking of him is: Cincinnati, where rision at this “Will” Taft p no “WH! Taft. Cincignati does | and knows him very well. “wut nati, “forsooth” (only i¢ was forsooth)—"the idea of calling weighs 275 when he ts within such parlor name as that! Bill Tate! - name!’ And when you come to look it over Cincinnati seems to have the ht , ppose called Jim Jeffries ‘date 8 . Along in the late "70's Taft was stud serving as court reporter on the old Cheetatans™ mercial. Taft's father, Alphonso Taft, had been Seo- retary of War and Attorney-General under Grant and was held in high esteem by his neighbors. Oe de One week Editor Rose of the Patrol led prem aa ae with an untrue and offensive story about a ae Taft. Young Taft went to a corner near the office — - the Patrol and. waited. Presently Rose came _ along. "4 . Taft rolled up his sleeves and made a grab for Rose, and, according to the proud Cincinnati his- torians, tied Rose into double bowknots, untied him and made him into clove-hitches. He put him against ~ the fence, through the fence, and over the fence. a After the ceremonies Taft put én his coat and strolled 3 up the street. : “And don't you think,” say the Cincinnati wane . 3 “that ‘Bill’ Taft wouldn't do £ again no ig oa

seemed necessary?"’

ANSWERS | IO FOST-DISPATC READERS Look in Sunday edition for answers ire but one ques- Legal

ing more than a few lines. Write tion. Sign but one initial. nant be ogg No ase decided. . iness addresses no ven. Address “Answers,” . Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient. saa x.

WM. N.—Try newsdealers. BERTHA.—Honolulu Barracks, H. T. / neg GREENHORN.—See Answers May 9sulphar, ete. READER\—To clean straw hat, t peroxide of hydrogen. * gi er Ags T. J. D.—We have never heard of cigars and ti: bacco containing formaldehyde. be 3 STUDENT.—The person bitten by a that later takes a fit does net Ghee take a mt “ re J.—Dark circles eyes are caused sb tes: work, or some disorder of the system. ws Gh ae ARTHUR.—No_ evening classes in architectural drawing at Christian Brothers’ College. oe ar ; K. U. T. E.—Tell your United Katlways story te «© the Affiliated Business Men's Association. a t R. W. W.—Write University, Columbia, information in regard to teaching fruit F. H.—United Standard Lead and Zinc 2 bs — — Sunburst Mining Co., Quapaw, no eae ee exist. ; “i Sy. ek ue ?—Battle of Gettysburg (pronounced ote « wee fought in the vicinity of Gettysburg, Pa., ie 1- ’ . ae. CEE < 2 HARD TACK.—Son born to touring American rs parents in China would be an American cl oe a Chinaman. aA NK.—Great Britain is greatest on the FRA ea = Germany has the most powerful army. tleship, Japan. MRS. ANNA.—Unless there is too much ¢s a acid in the rouge, or it is otherwise improperly « pared, it is not harmful. pa aa M.—“Our American Cousin” was the play rord’s Theater when Lincoln was assassin . 06 ' playing the leading role. a sues: dined ; A. G. G.—Population of New Pittsburg, 400,000; Cleveland, 525,000; Det St. Louis, 750,000. These figures are . : made Jan. 1, 1907. ; SUN.-~Ralph was the name of the spirit Se to haunt printing houses. It is same as s or Rudolph. Rodolph was the name of a : wolf, or of a hero. SUB.—A florist in Far Rockaway is sai to . roduced a green carnation (not a chemical : The petals are with a white tip. green are again white. . re So, Xie = t bate j 2% “nad ¥ t Ora J. Z.—The followin neck if faithfully applied Five grams each | grams spirits of camphor 100 grams ELMER.—Your smooth blackboard may painti On page 39 Scientific American, © dia, Public Library, you will board paint. Or you might the paint store mag what you want. M. S.—To remove marks made by hot dishes from oak table: Hold a warm iron over spots, but near enough to “draw” the Then rub flannel dipped in camphorated as sold druggists for sore throats, etc. E. J. Lag pg Fe ad A gone were ap- inted here, of whic = camaed by Rigged bed ae a and as plicants with percentage o tr over pass. service, but some are rejected by un suitable. “ FPR A. B.—A company of three, on a proper to the Seeretary of State, will receive a business as a corporation. The ¢ clares what business can done The company must hold mee utes, etc., in order to conform to the K. K.—Two-cent fare states: Pennaylv ana, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Misso bras West Virginia, Maryland; ‘ sota, isconsin, the Dakotas Alabama; ar North Carolina, The West Virginia law he declared unconstitutional. to all points in each State. ga ?7—There is no “Poor Man ; civil gases a litigant may make g ed for an accused counsel. POLAR.—Chicken cholera: acid to a gill of water and ether meal and shorts, rowned, and force a ta down their throats twice ? at all should be en. I 10 drops of the to each sick birds in a dry, warm. others. | bf ae S8UB.—Geo. Alex. Smith writes: nl circus parade was neither of which Mr. O. T. Peter — speaks, but was ugn-l ay © which had headquarters at East Grand svenue, be low ty and exhibited, I ' | , eas Page, or one From | Kasten, thence downtown. It was the i was, I believe, in 1963. 1 and Dixe E. W. D— he states of the surveyors) is t and to denote the states, and was used in War.

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b| by, ie Ee A i , te = ow, > ee ot eee eee ce a et SR By ae SE RAS a , OR Ue ee ids eee i 2 ss seal tea tats pee, Taadees ad ea 1 r es) DERS MAGAZINB~ THE NEWLYWEDS—THEIR BABY #

eined :

ee 2 Drawn for the Post D r By GEORGE M’MANt

Eavesdropping ob the Post-Dispatch | By Roy L. McCardell.

a

YOU BETTER {6 TO BED NOW DARLING? ILt TAKE CARE OF Him | _ {THE JARR FAMILY aE

YOU SEE 1 2 */ e ” x x : Sy, Sea Your Hair mever think I stained hair Pater's Wasseh-dutes” Hair o! : comb. Stains only the t rub off, coptains po. poisonous ho ~~ ous ag of . o . alest-Juice Heir Bisin chould last $1.00 bottle at first Pot: ou

Lad *. PLAIN TALES FROM THE HILLS w& A Bank Fraud. He drank strong waters and his speech was coarse; He purchased raiment and forebore to pay; He stuck a trusting junior with a horse, And won Gymkhanas in a doubtful way. Then, *twixt a vice and folly, turned aside To do good deeds and straight to cloak lied, —The Mess Room. I Reggie Burke were in India now them, he would resent this tale being told, but as he is in Hongkong and won't see it the telling is safe. He was the man who worked the big fraud on the Sind and Sialkote Bank. He was manager of an up-country branch, and a sound, practical man, with a large experience of native loan and-insurance work. He could combine the frivolities of ordinary life with his work and yet do we'l. Reggie Burke rode anything that would let him get up, danced as neatly as he rode, and was wanted for every sort of amusement in the sta- tion. The directors of the bank—it had its headquarters in Calcutta and its gen- eral manager’s word carried weight with the Government—picked their men well. They had tested Reggie up to a fairly severe breaking strain. They trusted him as much as directors ever trust managers. You must see for your- self whether their trust was misplaced. Reggie's branch was in a big sta- tion, and worked with the usual staff— one manager, one accountant, both Eng- lish; a cashier and a horde of native clerks; besides the police patrol at nights eutside. The bulk of its work, for it was in a thriving district, was boondi. A fool has no grip of this sort of business; and a clever man who does not go about among his clients, and know more than a little of their affairs, is worse than a fool. Reggie Was young-looking, clean-shaved, with a twinkle in his eye, and a head that hothing short of a ga'lon of the Gun- ners’ Madeira could make any impres- sion on. One. day, at a big dinner, he an- nounced casually that the directors had shifted onto him a Natural Curiosity from England, in the Accountant line. He was perfectly correct. Mr. Silas Riley, Accountant, was a most curious animal—a long, gawky, raw-boned York- Shireman, full of the savage self-con- ceit that blossoms only in_ the best county in England. Arrogance was a mild word for the mental attitude of Mr. S. Riley. He had woked himself up, after seven years, to a cashier's po- sition in a Huddersfield bank; and a}! his experience lay among the factories of the North. Perhaps he would have done better on the Bombay side, where they are happy with one-half per cent profits and money is cheap. He was wonderfully narrow-minded in business, and, being new to the coun- try, had no netion that Indian banking is totally distinct from Home work. Like most clever soft-made men, he had much simplicity in his nature: and, somehow or ether, had construed the ordinarily polite terms of his letter of engagement into a belief that the ai. rectors had chosen him on acceunt of his special and brilliant talents, ana that they set great store by him. This netion grew and crystallized; thus add. ing to his natural North-country con- ceit. Further, he was delicate, suf. fered from some trouble in his chest, and was short in his temper. Riley was always showing Reggie how the business ought to be conducted, ang Reggie had more than once to reming him that seven years’ limited experience between Huddersfield and Beverley dia not qualify a man to steer a big up. country business. Then Riley sulked, and referred to himself as a pillar of the bank and a cherished friend

everlasting friction when Riley was well One of the traveling inspectors of the bank discovered these co'lapses and re- ported them to the directors. Now, Riley had been foisted on the bank by an M. P., who wanted the support of Riley’s father, who, again, was anxious to get his son out to a warmer climate because of those lungs. The M. P. had interest in the bank, but one of the di- rectors wanted to advance a nominee of his own; and, after Riley’s father had died, he made the rest of the board see that an accountant who was. sick for half the year had better give place to a healthy man. Reggie used to call him striking and hair-curling names behind his back as a relief to his own feelings, but he nev- er abused him to his face, because, he said: “Riley is such a frail beast that half of his loathsome conceit is due to pains in the chest.’’ Late one April Riley went very sick fndeed. The doctor punched him and thumped him, and told him he would be better before long. Then the doctor went to Reggie:and said: ‘‘Do you know how sick your Accountant is?’ ‘‘No!” said Reggie. ‘‘The worse the better, confound him!”’ But the doctor did not laugh—‘‘Man, I’m not joking,” he said. ‘‘I’ll give him another three months in his bed and a week or 80 more to die in. On my hon- or and reputation that’s all the grace he has in this world. Consumption has hold of him to the marrow.” Reggie’s face changed at once into the face of ‘‘Mr. Reginald Burke,”’ and he answered: ‘‘What can I do?” “Nothing,” said the doctor. ‘For all practical purposes the man is dead al- ready. Keep him quiet and cheerful and tell him he’s going to recover. That's all. Ill look after him to the end, of course.’’ The doctor went away and Reggie sat down to open the evening mail. His first letter was one from the directors, intimating for his information that Mr. Riley was to resign, under a month's notice by the terms of his agreement, telling Reggie that their letter to Riley would follow and advising Reggie of the coming of a new accountant, a man whom Reggie knew and liked. Reggie lit a cheroot, and, before he had finished smoking he had sketched the outline of a fraud. He put away— ““buked'’"—the Directors’ letter, and Went in to talk to Riley, who was as ungracious as usual, and fretting him- Self over the way the Bank would run during his illness. He never thought of the extra work on Reggie's shoulders, but solely of the damage to his own Prospects of advancement. Then Reg- Sie assured him that everything would be well, and that he, Reggie, would confer with Riley daily on the manage- ment of the Bank. Riley was a little soothed, but he hinted in as many words that he did not think much of Reggie's business capacity. Reggie was humble. And he had letters in his desk from the Directors that a Gilbarte or a Hardie might have been proud of. The days passed in the big darkened house and the directors’ letter of dis- missal of Riley came and was put away by Reggie, who every evening brought the books to Riley’s room and showed him what had been going forward, while Riley snarled. Reggie did his best to make statements pleasing to Riley, but the accountant was sure that the bank sg Soing to rack and ruin without In June, as the lying in bed told on his spirit, he asked whether his ab- sence had been noted by the directors, and Reggie said that they had written most sympathetic letters hoping that he would be able to resume his valuable before long. He showed Riley - - hy) vp % + 2 1 a s wa v

@ By Rudyard Kipling, | (By Permission of George Munro's Sons.) directors ought to have written to him direct. A few days later Keggie opened Riley’s mail in the half-light of the room and gave him the sheet—not the envelope—of a letter to Riley from the directors. Riley said he would thank Reggie not to interfere with his private papers, specially as Reggie knew he was not too weak to open his own letters. Reggie apologized. When the new accountant came, Reg- gie told him the facts of the case, and announced to Riley that he had a guest staying with him. Riley said that he might have had more consideration than to entertain his ‘‘doubtful friends” at such a time. Reggie made Carron, the new accountant, sleep in the club in consequence. Carron’s arrival took Tsome of the heavy work off his shoul- ders, and he had time to attend to Riley’s exactions—to explain, soothe, in- vent and settle and resettle the poor wretch in bed, and to forge compli- mentary letters from Calcutta. At the end of the first month, Riley wished to send some money home to his mother. Reggte sent the draft. At the end of the second month, Riley’s salary came in just the same. Reggie paid it out of his own pocket; and, with it, wrote Riley a beautiful letter from the directors. Riley was very ill indeed, but the flame of his life burnt unsteadily. Now and then he would be cheerful and con- fident about the future, sketching plans for going home and seeing his mother. Reggie listened patiently when the of- fice work was over, and encouraged him. At other times, Riley insisted on Reg- gie reading the Bible and grim ‘‘Meth- ody” tracts to him. Out of these tracts he pointed morals directed at his man- ager. but he always found time to worry Reggie about the working of the bank, and to show him where the weak points lay. This indoor, sick-room life and con- Stant strain wore Regie down a good deal and shook his nerves, and lowered his billiard play by 40 points. But the business of the bank and the busi- ness of the sick-room, had to go on, though the glass was 116 degrees in the shade. At the end of the third month, Riley was sinking fast, and had begun to realize that he was very sick. But the conceit that made him worry Reggie kept him from believing the worst. But at the end of September, one mercilessly hot evening, he rose up in his bed with a little gasp and said quickly to Reggie: “Mr. Burke, I am going to die. I know it in myself. My chest is all hollow inside and there's nothing to breathe with. To the best of my knowledge I have done nowt’’— he was returning to the talk of his boy- heed—‘‘to lie heavy on my conscience. God be thanked, I have been preserved from the grosser forms of sin, and I ye ge. Mr. Burke.” * «© * ere his voice d Acco yea ee led down and Reggie “Send my salary for Mother * « the bank if I mistaken mine." th tg turned his face to the wall Reggie drew the sheet over Its face and went out into the veranda with his last ‘“‘mental stimulant’’—a letter of condolence and Sympathy from the Di- -_ woe in his pocket "da only : ” inane oe ai Se earlier, qnet Dies up to coin = have heart- rough another . September to my done great things with had been spared * © * policy © © © no fault of

ANALAGOUS THE HIGHWAY. as i

ee ee From the Bohemian. A teacher had a very dull pupil whem he found extremely dfficult to instruct in the letters of the alphabet. “This is letter A,’ explained the teacher for the tenth time, as he wrote it down on the blackboard. ‘And this letter B,’’ he went on, putting down the second letter of the alphabet. ‘‘Now, my boy,” he began, kindly and encouragingly, as he turned to the stu- pid boy, ‘‘let me see if you can remem- ber them.”’ “What is this:'’ pointing to the initial letter of the alphabet. *‘Letter A,’’ came the slow response from the dense scholar. “And this?’ questioned the teacher, indicating letter B. “Let ‘er alone,’’ responded the pupil instantly, his stupid face lighting up with pleasure at his own quick reply.

Easy? From the Pittsburg Post. Taking candy from a baby, So say TI, Is a simple process, maybe. Ever try?

(An old man speaks.) The street that is noisy here, where many go up and down, Is only a narrow path far from the busy town; Here it is trampled smooth by the hun- dreds who daily pass, There, in its middle, sheep nibble the juicy grass. € Far I have wandered here over the trying slopes, Halting sometimes to dream, rising with newer hopes; Traveling on and on; hurrying through the years, Scorning the ones who failed; shedding no weakling’s tears. ° ' Saddest of all sad things under the arching skies Is the spot where the highway ends, and nothing beyond it lies! Oh, that the boyish hopes were still for the weary man Who once could believe that this was the place where the road began. —S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald. ——

HOW TO BECOME BEAUTIFUL Written for the Post-Dispatch By Margaret Hubbard Ayer

Ring Around the Neck. G.—sScrub your neck well with D the complexion brush, and if ® this does not remove the ring, rub it with a little pure alcohol on a soft cloth. Hair Tonic. C. C.—Here is a tonic especially C adapted for your case: Do not ® fail to massage the scalp well every day, moving it backward and forward until it feels in a glow. Phenic acid, 2 grams; tincture of nux vomica, 7% grams; tincture red cinchona, 8 grams; tincture of cantharides, 38 grams; cologne, 189 grams; sweet al- mond oil, 60 grams. Apply to the roots of the hair with a soft sponge once or

twice a day. This lotion is especially ood for very dry hair. Belladonna. S.—No, belladonna is not good for ee your eyes, and I do not recom- the eyes. mend it. Never use anything in It is most dangerous. Dry and Faded Harr. . E.—Rub this tonic into your A scalp well every night and con- ® tinue massaging the scalp: Sul- phate of quinine, 1 dram; rosewater, 8 ounces; dilute sulphuric acid, 15 minims; rectified spirits, 2 ounces; mix, then further add glycerine, % ounce; essence royale of essence musk, 5 or 6 minims. Agitate until solution is complete. Ap- ply to the roots every day.

| Subsidized. From Puck. ‘‘Meet me by the old mill at mid- night,’’ whispered the villain hoafrsely. “Which one?” queried the subcon- spirator. “The one where they make Grandpa’s Rolled Wheat It Builds You Up,” re- plied the fiend in human form. Of course, if we want to get rid of this sort of thing we will simply have to pav our actors better salaries. begin advertisin’ for summer ain't it?’’

From the Mil k tinel Hira, * said Mrs. Kornkob, “did | get the canned peas and tomatoes you was to town the other day?’ “Yes, Mandy.” ce. “An’ the dried apples and prunes?*. — “Plenty of ’em.” Be Ee: “An’ the salt pork?” | é “Half a barrel of it.” , “Then I reckon it's about time ong ; a ee ¥ ais 2 + Nee be a od a ~

8 ~% . . ® sANSALLES. AA AAA AAAS \" ZI AANNAANAANAA NARA The Kind You Have Alwa ture of Chas. H. Fletche x AN SANNA goric, Drops and Svoth contains neither Opium, substance. Its age is its and allays Feverishness, Colic. It relieves Teethin and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels, The Children’s Panacea— Castoria is a harmless substitute for | Syru forphine nor other N ntee. It destroys W % it cures Diarrhoea and Wind = Troubles, cures : It assimilates the F giving healthy and e Mother’s The Kind You Hay Bears the Signature of 6 Alway “ “@ TORIA ‘: Experiment. 3 What is CASTORIA -# It is Pleasant, Constipation | Friend, 7 ~~ eran ys Le ta i oy Boao wes ' 2 Sey = : a ys a - , i é ne aol ; . See S ? ? In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY TT MURRAY OTHREET. "ew Vora crryv

a JUST JOKES | The Silver Lining. From Puck. “Terrible accident you observed the

had on your road,”’ sympathizing friend. “Oh, not so bad,” reniied the railway president cheerlly. “You see, there ain’t a single one can be identified ex- cept the engineer and a couple of fire- men.

rr Out of the Long Ago. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. Washington was wintering at Valley Forge. Curse the luck! This winter ts a)j- most as bad as the spring of 1907." Throwing a wisp of straw on the fire. he cuddled down for a snooze. Nothing to Wear. From the New York Sun. Jack the Giant Killer had just donned his invisible coat. “Which reminds me,” remarked his wife, “I haven't anything to be seen in either.” Herewith he realized that even magic was powerless to save him.

Performed a Miracle. From Spare Moments. Her husband (angrily): I was a fool when I married you. His wife: Aren't you a fool still. “No, I am not.” “Then you should ae ea . Fa tr nent seme sPe wite, ry en. eer: i ee Peres a Bil hes ee Pete le | FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Some of the oldest of ‘“‘skates"’ are the highest “rollers.” : The longer a woman lives the shorter her chances. A man's feelings are often account- able for his failings. Poetry is the means of expressing thoughts that we would not dare to put in prose. The man who puts up the best front sometimes wears the ragedest under- wear. eee — —— WHEAT FLAKE CELERY - FOOD is a very nourishing food, in fact,

- a an article of diet so nutritious in itself, would support life. On it you can feed with profit and with pleasure. Palatable and easy of digestion.

PRICE'S

California Tickets on sale Apri! 25 to May 18 June 8 to June 15 $6250 ciicago through Scenic irip

both are the best on SO" Excursions... Round trip, fret class, long return lal J | Corresponding reduction fram oll other pointe ood from the East geccrally, vie all reads. Your choice of two routes if you take the Rock Island:. E] Paso Short Line or Colorado.+ Go ene way and return the other —no extre cost. Tickets are good on the GOLDEN STATE LIMITED — finest train over any Seathers Route. Ask for Pacific Coast Excursion pp and Ci Be? re ; er, with books of trains,

Page 16

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ee 4 oy a + - next to Jacob and Nill, _ Blankenship hammered out clean bin- REUSE Pa seccthg Re re my |. ae ate ee ay a ug at

i Rs ee - ” gree : at . 3 + s cy te ay 5 oy YEA ORE

2 hal c t Dy cago, Ea a ‘Connor was standing just behind first e@. Anderson heard the cry, ‘“‘Hur- ry it, John,’ which seemed to come He thought Schlafly his other comrades had With head down John front of Jacobson. right in time trying had a hard rst base ‘Connor it. jing the plaster off the pavilion, The misplay nettled the big slat-like enberg and he lost-control when “Hemphill cad Pickering were up, and he walked them. Then Wallace walked into the breach and he belted hard and ly-to center and Niles and Hemp- ered across the plate behind Ja- rhe ‘Gantiliion band mado rather a sperate attempt to win out in the hth when two well-earned runs came r, made off Jacobson. But Mr. Howell appeared and he stemmed the i all right. 1, The Browns played one of their ex- ‘ @eptionally clever fielding games, a bit of improvement on the and all in all exhibited signs of g back to their real form, | " ) The crusaders ‘from the East, the 3 fladelphia Athletics, will open the Con- ter-sectional series here today. Mack and his former ehampions, ich includes the irrepressible, eccen- George Rube Waddell. Osie reckenghost and ‘‘Ruberino” Vick- and Waddell, three of the real liv ely eas’’ known to baseball, have been tting up a sterling article of ball nee the season opened. ss leihed tin Yesterday the Mack ban and, with Waddell on ; ill, handed the champion Sox a 9-1 uncing. The mes this season, out of which they ve landed a full dozen. "The almost impossible, or, perhaps, ete the unexpected, happened yester- =. y, so far as local enthusiasts are con- ed. The Browns and Cardinals man- to win simultaneously—on the same ernoon. MeCloskey’s charges braced and, with Fred Beebe on the hill, gruelling e band put up rather a ntest, and defeated Patsy Donovan's rs by @ Close score of 3-2. Mc- ey made several changes in the up, and the move seems to have the aggregation some- Crawford, the Texan, who has warming the bench nearly all sea- ordered into short fleld in ~ Holly. .Burch was moved to ter veld and Holly sent to right. also turned his battung order top- nay & Beebe twirled one of his best and the Dodgers never appeared ‘have a look-in.

Stone Gets New Data. 'Champion Swatsaman Georgie Stone has lly secured his new willows. The clubs the same model.used by him last year. swung one of them yesterday for the time. HMie first crack wae a screeching r to Aeep right field, which Gan'ey pulled jown after a hard run. George sacrificed inthe third, smashed cleanly tn the h and was passed to first in the seventh. out for the champ and his new sticks ‘now on. Past Work ip Support. ‘was only spectacular and killing fielding Jacobeon that saved him during the game. Wallace, Yeager, Niles, and Spencer participated in several pays, all of which played an nt part tn the day's doings. Wallace Prevents Hit. the seventh Inning Wallace handed out eweet-exhibition of fielding and great wing off of Anderson. Big; John slapped mean, hard bounder over third. Yeager touched the ball with his glowed hand. » to the surprise of everyone. had over and he grabbed the leather be- third with one hand and by « great got it hard over to Jones just in time stop Andy. | Niles Hitting Seme, >The heavy. consistent slugging of Harry continues to be one of the refreshing tures of the Frowna’ play these days. sing ed in the first, third and fourth He tallied a run and besides sent cer scurrying home with another run fn fourth. Niles’ work around second is ving with each day's play. Hemphill I« Feebie. narlie Hemphill continues to bat poorly. } cannot lift the ball out of the diamond. 1 ny he died, pitcher to first. in two ances, fanned once and walked. ; eae » _ Yeager Aittizng Timely. » See Yeager continues to bat runs in at @ fight time. If Hemphill don't get busy New Yorker t# Mable to win his way the of the bieacherites, who in re ‘the palm to Hampy " pinch hitter, it_was Yeager's See toate

It~cut the heart of to Away the ball bounded, crack- while a gaa and Niles cantered around the the Macks have played 2 The Browns and Washington Undertakers concluded their fight for cellar * championship honors yesterday after the excitement had subsided it was dis- _ Covered that the pair of tossing teams had broken even on the series, each hav- The Browns won rather a lucky sort of a victory yes- ~ terday. In fact, but for the alertness of Johnny O’Connor at a critical stage of . the game, the chances are St. Louis would have lost out. > gerves little credit for assisting in the winning of the game. ¥ other than his big, slow, roundhouse drop, and the visitors hammered him hard \ almost-in every inning, but spectacular fielding on the part of Wallace, Niles - Yeager and Jones alone saved the Illinois wonder from : a very j good beating. goty - : Pitcher Jacobson de- He had little ene ae ee ee Se ee i THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 5-9-2; Washington. 4-11- 4. 04 pa = ing ot eg Howell! and Spencer; Falkenberg, Graham and Blankenship. New York, 7-9-4: Cleveland. 1-4-2. Batteries—-Orth and Kleinow; Moore and Clarke. Detroit, 4-10-2; te ge Biever and and Armbruster Philadelphia, 9-17- Chicago, 1-3- 2. RBatteries—W ay and Schreck;

Bat- Dineen Boston, 1-7-0. Schmidt;

Patterson, White and McFarland. Standing of the Clubs. Clubs. Won. Lost. P-* Co o> Uhl sw o's EE s 680 RRA Se | Sena Mea 12 9 ye | ee 12 y) 571 Cleveland bal kee ee 3 1} 042 Philade’ phia ‘ saa 10 024 ES ee ie ) 12 429 Washington only a few light blows in re- At the end of the tenth round the

local boy's face resembled a piece of raw beef, but he displayed great game- ness. Many another boy possessed of lems grit would have been knocked out several times. In almost ever, round Brock landed terrific swings on his opponent's jaw, _ Evans k yY were ht to ve aa 2, Scie fic we ia : vie ane es ome , bs: Bg ie ee Ye =e: ae a a ‘ _TURSDAY—8F. Louts "pour DISPATOH— way 14, 1907 SoM THE FIELD OF Ss =

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CANOEING “SPILL” SEASON IS ON

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The sale of seats for the champion-_

WHY 15. 1T THAT THE | P\KAN WHO WEARS THE BATHING Suit NEVER UPSETS, AND THE FELLOw woo SPILLS USUALLY HAS HIS BEST CLOTHES ON ? a — Rte

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MORNINGSTAR {3 IN ASCENDENCY

New Light in Billiard Constellation Outshining Others Who Have Shone Years Before.

Another star of the first magnitude has appeared in the billiard world. Ora Morningstar of New York is the cuetst, who, by his recent defeat of Jake Schaefer, and in his present match with the champion, George Sutton, has. as- sumed a leading place among the fa- mous billiard plavers of the world. Morningstar's rise in this branch of sport has been of the meteoric kind. A few years ago his reputation was confined to the billiard halls of New York, but he is now spoken of as the coming champion of the United States, which means the world. Morningstar’s defeat of ‘Wizard’ Schaefer is not so surprising, because the latter is now an old man, and his hand has lost that deftness of touch which so excited the admiration of lov- ers of this game botlr in this country and in Europe. In his present game Sutton, at the Grand Billiard Hall, Morningstar is playing a much better game than he did against Schaefer. His average of 37% in last night's game against 14% for Sutton, gives a fair idea of the quality of billlards that the New York expert is playing just now. Of course, the Morningstar-Sutton match, which is at 1800 points, is sim- ply an exhibition game, and does not in any respect invoke the question of the championship. Nevertheless his against George defeat of Sutton, which now seems practically certain, will add piquancy to the question of supremacy at billiards, and will make doubly interesting any future contests in which Morningstar may be engaged. In his general style of play, Morning- star resembles the late Frank C. Ives, the ‘‘Napoleon"’ of the cue, although the former was not so spectacular as the Michigan marvel. Morningstar and Sutton greatly re- semble each other in their rapid devel- opment. A few years ago, when Sutton was one of the players at Green's “‘Acade- my’ In Chicago, he was considered lit- tle better than Gallagher, McLaughlin, Capron and “Gene’’ Carter at any style of billiard game. Since then. however, he has become world famous as an exponent of ‘‘the gentle art,” and ts today champion at the most difficult of balk-line games. In games involving championship ti- tles, Morningstar has heretofore been a great disappointment. He seems to lose his nerve as well as his stroke at the most critical times, and this weakness has lost him many games that he might otherwise have won. But he is young at the game. and with the possible exX- ception of Willie Hoppe, there is no player among the stars of the present day who has so quickly forged to the front, nor whose career seems so prom-~ ising as Ora Morningstar. —_ « 4—----— ST .LOUIS U, HAS THE EDGE FOR SERIES. The first game of the St. Louis 1’. -¢ B. C. baseball series will be played on the collége campus Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Owing to the fact that the blue and white have been supposed to more or less outclass the wearers of the purple and old gold there has not been the same interest manifested in the games thfs year as last. As a@ matter of fact St. Louls does ap- pear to have the superior team, but the advantage is not so overwhelming as to rob the contests of that atmos- phere of uncertainty that is so neces- sary to arouse attention and excite en- thusiasm in any athletic event. In 80 far as the fielding end of the game }s concerned C, B. C. will have the edge on the Grand avenue school. But when it comes to the pitching department and the ability to bat It is then that Cochem’'s charges seem to be superior to the college boys. In Sc henck and Young St. Louis has two splendid twirlers and while Hall and Brown are fair men on the mound, they are not the equals of the blue and white twain. St. Louis U. is very strong with the stick and it will be here that the games will in all probability be won by the university, Another fact that is bound to mitigate against the Cote Brillante boys’ chances for victory is that they are @ decidedly younger set than the varsity nine and for this reason will be. more apt to go soaring at a crucial moment in the game than their older opponents. St. Louis U. should win, but the games

$34 ‘ ide REY ts: fe hs ries ee * Bes See a oe A 7 ae ~ of ; jae ee SP seems ea ee 33 will undoubtedly be interesting contests and the . aes avenue poe om has no |

Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Roger Bresnahan of the Giants. by the had a great deal to do with every other club,”’ qaeclares Clarke.

guards cost us Satureay’s game. Bresnahan ran fuliy my attempt to score on a bunt.

4 , SHIN PADS OF BRESNAHAN BRING FORTH A PROTEST Mav 14.—Manager Fred Clarke of the Pirates has sprung a sensation in baseball circles by lodging a formal dent Harry C. Pulliam against the now famous shin pads worn by Catcher Clarke is in deadly against the new-fangled armor and he threatens to protest the game lost Pirates to the Giants .-Saturday, the result. ‘‘As the matter stands at present New York has a big advantage over in the League wearing these guards, opposing player to touch the plate ina close play I am not stretching the truth a particle Once when we tried the squeeze play six feet to the left of the plate and braced him- self on the line so tnat it was impossible for me to get around him in Of course, I tried to slide put my spike caught in his shin guards and caused me to turn one of my ankles.”

complaint with Presi- earnest in his kick claiming that Bresnahan’s guards “With Bresnahan the only catcher it will be next to impossible for any on the Polo Grounds. when I say that those shin

.*.

IN POCK “Commercial pugilism’’ seems to have paid well. Those who have indulged in this sort of thing to gull the fight pub- lic and line their own purses by ar- rangement of a ‘“frame-up”’ are well enough fixed in worldly goods to allow someone else to take a try—as they will, at the first fat opportunity. The king faker—because he was the one to be exposed—Jack O’Brien, is reputed to be worth half a million dollars. He is a large real estate holder in Philadelphia and also has interests in Chicago and San Francisco. Tommy Ryan is one of the richest fighters to escape whole from the ring. His wealth exceeds that of O’Brien’s. Ryan has 85 cents-of the first dollar he ever made. Burns by this time is probably $100,000 to the ‘‘vel- vet,’ while Root is the owner of a row of apartment houses in Chicago. RICH | , —

Hart's Saloon Robbed. Marvin Hart's saloon in Louisville was en- tered Saturday night and $41 was taken from the cash register, besides severa] valu- able silver cups were overlooked.

Another Figting Parson? Bill Squires, it is said in San Francisco, is a sort of fighting parson. A report de- clares that he once taught a Sunday school class in Australia. There is this to be said of Bill by a man who has watched him at San Francisco, that his life is as temper- ate a8 any minister of the gospel. That, however, may be due to horse sense instead of a religious feeling.

Rival Quaker Clubs. The Spring Garden Athletic Club of Phila- deiphia may become a serious rival to the National Athletic Club. It ig said in Phila- delphia that about $10,000 has been raised for the purpose of enlarging the arena 80 that bigger audiences may be crowded into the place. If all this can be done the club will bid for some of the large fights where big purses are necessary.

A Happy View. This cheerful view is taken by a Chicago sport. writer; ‘‘There is talk of reviving box- ing and horse racing in Chicago. Hors? racing. all‘over the country, has become @ game of theft. Horses are no longer run for sport. but for money. Races are -o long- er decided on merit. But are won and lost as the bookmakers demand."’

Graveyard Gates Ajar. Someone insists on Opening up the grave- yard gates. The latest attempt at resurrec- tion is the report that efforts are being made to maich Sullivan and Kilrain to meet this fall. Kilrain is now a ‘‘cop’’ on the Boston force, He and Sullivan fought at Richburg, Miss.. July 12, 1892. Always One Fight Mere. Fitzsimmons is going to brine out that “‘one more fight’’ when he meet Sailor Burke. but therend it not going to be there, says Ruby Robert. The jatest announcement !# that he te going out to reclaim the middle- weight championship. Fitz says he weighs only 170 pounds new. He weighed 134 when he defeated Corbett at Carson City, 156 againat Ruhlim, the same againet Sharkey

and 157 both times against O’Brien. The last time Fitz trained was to meet Tommy He fot down to 160 then, iia is 5) a fs = sia si a a Se et tt

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“FAKED” IN RING: (GIANTS COMPOSE. + —HUWING CREWS _— -o>-- — For brawn and beef the rowing crews are surpassing the football squads. The men of the Harvard crew, which was defeated Saturday by Columbia, averaged 6 feet in height while the victorious eight averaged half an inch taller. Von Saltza is the biggest man of the Columbia crew, standing 6 feet 2 inches and weighing 186 pounds. Of the Harvard eight Glass is the giant, being 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighing 192 pounds. The average age of the Columbia crew is 20 years 10 months and 15 days, while that of Harvard is 21 years and 6 months. Incidentally the mnglish boat is being blamed for the Harvard defeat.

Blind Boys in Race. That the blind are not to be denied track and field athletics is shown by the cross- country run by the boys of the Kentucky Institute for the Blind Saturday. The two scratch men won the two-mile event in the remarkably fast time of 13 minutes and 50 seconds. In making the run the boys clasped hands and ran in pairs.

One Might Think So. It is denied that Confederate money ts still in circulation there, but the report that Cleve. land is to have a Decoration day road race is confirmed. bicycle Racer With False Teeth. Robin Hood drinks beer ana Gilpin has a set of false teeth. The next step will be to equip the racers with fins if track condi- tions East don't improve.

Yale Baseball Shakeup, The Yale baseba!! team i: on the verge of a shake-up. Sweeney prohebly Will he de- posed at first base, his five etfores in two games placing him in bad odor. Camp, who has recovered from two weeks of sickness, will be played regularly at first base. Kin- ney may be returned to his regular position at third base and Church moved to shortstop. Howard Jones has again reported and will be used regularly fn the box. Coracll an Home Eleven. Of Cornell's eleven football games this fall, only two are to be played away from home. These are the West Point and Pennsylvania ontests. The Princeton, Weert Point and Pennsylvania are tue most pretentious games. _-_—o-——__...... ONE EYE CLOSED, MILLER BEATS BURNS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, May 1. —Herman Mil- ler again last night decisively defeated Soldier Burns after 15 rounds of hard fighting before the Broadway Athietic Club. Miller forced the fighting from the beginning and had the better of every round except the first three. In the third Yound. Burns by a right hand swing to the left eye closed Mil- ler’s optic. After this Milier waded in and gave Burns terriffic punishment to the face and body and won easily. cureeemngnenmmatiien A OOD catcher wou'd like to Join a team

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THE BIG PENNANT SWINGS OUT TODAY Flag-Raising of World’s Cham- pions Big Event in Chicago.

This is the big baseball day in Chica- go, ‘‘the flag raisin at the White Sox grounds being scheduled for this afternoon. Washingeon will be the team to share the honors, by grace of the schedule. More than 200 automobiles, filled with baseball ‘‘bugs,’’ will follow the teams from the _ hotel to the grounds. Comiskey, himself an owner of two machines, will head the parade. Jimmy Callahan, the former White Sox nanager and a power among the semi- professionals of Chicago, will have the largest turn-out of his following ever seen in the Windy City. The amateurs of the managers’ league and high schools will also join the march. s*?

No War for Them, The American Association magnates re quick in their denial of plans to form an outlaw league and place clubs in St. Louis and Chicago. However, George Tebeau, ‘‘the big stick’’ of the organization, has been cherishing such plans for some time. An Ark, Not a Schedule. Charles Dryden offers the sugftestion that the ear'y season magnates would have done better to build an ark instead of a baseball schedule. He further suggests that the play- ers could have kept in shape by having them double as able seamen. “Large cond Enthusiastic.” In Cincinnati baseball crowds are still re- ferred to as “‘large an enthusiastic audi- ences.*’ Twenty-Seven Putouts. Ever hear of a first baseman having 27 putouts in one game? It happened when the Lowell and Haverhill teams met. Keady. the Haverhill first sacker. but it happened to be a 20-inning game. —-—- -~@-----—- SURREY WRECKED BY AUTO Women Driving Machine Huntéd by Victims of Accident. If Mrs. Emil Oventrop and her pretty 18-year-old daughter, Minnie, of 3509 North Ninth street, can find the two young women who drove an automobile into their surrey at Easton avenue and Sarah street Sunday afternoon, wreck- ing the vehicle and spilling its four oc- cupants, what they will say will cause the young ladies to drive fully, they believe. Mrs. Oventrop and her daughter spent most of Monday trying to learn who the young women were. The automp- bile approached them from the rear, they said. The machine

more care- was going rapidly and did not halt, but Minnie Overtrop said she noticed the license numbers were o7 and 1178. At the City Hall they gave the number 270. The clerks gave them the name of the man who owns the license, but the women were convince, after visiting him, that the machine was not his. They then went to Clayton. Tney learned that license 270 belongs to the Mississippi Valley Automobile Co, bese women say they will find cut who nted the machine. " ie the surrey with Mrs. Overtrop and her daughter were her husband and Mias Tillie Jaeger. None of them were injured. a tas ‘CUBA’S INCOME MORE THAN HER EXPENDITURE With $16,000,000 Lying Idle, Ma- goon Is Economical. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) WASHINGTON, May 14.~—Information has been received at the War Depart. ment that Gov. Magoon ts making to carry out contracts for entenaiee road improvements in Cuba. The é ban Congress passed @ bill autho the expenditure of $5,000,000 for work. ; to bat agoon has reduced this 0 $400,009 and wil begin the wore ne Province of Pinar del Rio, the tobacco region. There

made the record — ELEVENTH HOUR MEET PLANNED Washington Probably Will Com- pete With School of Mines at Rolla Saturday.

While all of the arrangements have not been fully completed, it ‘s virtually assured that the Wazaingron Vniversity track team will go to Holla next Sat- urduy to engag>: in a dual track and livid meet Schovi of Blites it was cnly early in the weokt that the Myrtle and Ma von managers were able to get in conimunicatior with the Min- “re, and it may be that, owing to the tardiness of the move that there will be scarcely time for the details of the con- test to be arranged. But this is the only difficulty that will «eap the two schocis apart. The games, vf course, woull be a ver- with: {table walk-over for Washingto1, und the only object the Pikeway sc!wol Would have in scheduling the event would be to give the men a nice work- out for the Missouri date, May 3, and keep them on edge for the Tiger. Rolla has never been able to turn out a fast track team, and while occasionally it has had some individual star, as a gen- eral rule its cinder team has never been able to compete: successfully with the colleges in the State, and this year’s aggregation appears to be no exception to the accepted order of things. An additional reason that has prompt- ed Washington to be more than anxious to arrange the meet is the fact that it has been definitely decided not to send a team to Waco, Tex., to take part In the Southwestern intercollegiates. The track men have trained hard and con- 'sistently, and as the Missouri meet is at the only event they have scheduled, the athletic authorities are eager to arrange some other contest that will be more or less in the nature of a reward for the splendid spirit man- ifested by the track men this year. | present

DID THE TIMERS HOLD WATERBURYS? Dalton's phenomenal work, coupled with the creditable performances of Perry, Breddeck and Honan, succeeded in winning the dual track meet for the Cc. B. Cc. fréshman against Western MIil- itary Academy Monday afternoon by the score of 67 to 3). Dalton won nine firsts and one second, giving him a grand total of 48 points scored. While the time caught by the officials for some of the distances, as for in- stance 10 flat in the hundred, and 2% even for the lower hurdles, are typical instances of interscholastic timing, there is no doubt but that the work of the C. B. C. captain was truly remark- able and it would seem to indicate that he is to be classed with the best track men in the State. His performances in the field events, which he won, were not so sterling, but his work jn the dashes was really splendid. |

Pee a ‘ 9 var We CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 4.—Har vard is not recruiting freshmen athletes for the international track games next summer.

Whether the present class eA freshmen will be allowed to compete at all is cen still an open question. Prof. — G. & White, the chairman of the ptea- 2 ent Athletic Committee of Harvard, is 43 authority for these statements. He was asked if Harvard was making a :

forts to get freshmen to use meet. @ answered that so far had not hear ~ay® - versities regarding games. enlisting freuen Pa “the meet, { out of the question. “Such men woulda not enter until the fall, and so, of course, not be eligible under any condition sa a méet this summer,’ he. 8 have not, nor will not ever make ef- forts to get men to enter college am- ply for their athletic ability. The ques- tion of the present freshmen being al- lo to compete has not tled. It Is a nice question as to w our own eligibility rules forbiddl freshman from ene ie intercol | contests would be le the sum- mer, although in ae eyes me the col- lege they are sophomores after pass- ing their first year’s work. tion never came up as to whether y could play on varsity teams after - mencement. We will settle that the tneet Is definitely dec decided upon.” YALE, T00,IS NOT ~ . AFTER THE FRES Spectal to the Post-Dispateh. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 4.—The story that Harvard and Yale are on- listing athletes as freshmen for the Oxford-Cambridge meet was ridiculed at Yale by the athletic authorities, to- day. The Yale athletic leaders scout the idea that any but legitimate eligibie — athletes would be entered in any é@uch contest. Such action would be regarded — as beneath the dignity of either Amer- ican college and was considered trivial a charge to be worth an denial. The rumor undoubtedly arose the discussion at Yale and Harv to the feasibility of permitt men at the two universities who are barred from ry ag eee coo here, to take part In the meet wi * 4 Englishmen, inasmuch as they were fact fide members ‘of he as universities as the members ER classes. It has nd by Yale and Harvard that will not be permitted to that’ freshanen contest with the Englishmen, so any fear of such action by the En men ‘would be groundless.

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Page 17

1) it LAID BARE Expected i IS Will Throw Light on Affairs of the Corporation.

KAVANAUGH TO TESTIFY LL Counsel Will Use Probe Freely Betore Commissioner Rom- bauer at Hearing,

.torneys representing the Govern- “tent in the sult to break up the bridge anu terminal monopoly in St. Louls an- ticipate that much testimony pertinent to the case will be adduced at Tues- day's hearing before Special Commis- Sioned R. E. Rombauer. Charles A. Vinnedge, secretary and auditor of the Verminal association, will testify rela- tive to the financiai affairs of the cor- poration. It is expected that he will throw Jisht on the p.ussenger traffic ef the Terminal’s lines, the amount o? money actually expended for the con- eiruction of Union Station, and the! Bonded .ndebtedness the company. of Co., which formerly ag a competitor, annoyed the Terminal by cutting rates. Mr. Kavanaugh will be called upon te explain the details of the sale of this property. In the Circuit Court last week he testified that the Terminal] bought the St. Louis Belt & Terminal Railway for $160,000, and the Interstate for $750,000. Mr. Walsh has been requested to fur- nish counsel for the Government a copy of the proceedings of meetings of tne lines comprising the Terminal held in New York to consider the purchase uf the Wiggins Ferry stock and the ad- mission of the Rock Island into the association.

Verdict Against Frisco Upheld. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 14.— The ‘Supreme Court today affimed the de- cision of the St. Louis Circuit Court by which Nathaniel Eddington was awarded $8000 damages against the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad. He alleged in his petition that he re- ceived personal injuries Feb. 6, 1902, while a switchman in the yards at St. Louls.

Soliciting for Coliseum, George T. Parker and Theodore Conrades comprise a committee of the

‘Furniture Board of Trade to solicit isubscriptions for the new Coliseum. 'President C. C. Taylor, Henry Con- rades. E. V. Kyte and John Schults coats at the meeting Monday night.

and Miss + anes ale, lle aie Se eo “ * “ Seis Raat Pa ek, ee ay See sen Cha ea gaa Se gee Rs Pig eects Me PA) Oe are D 3 i 4 aX Pon ee 483 vee - Wy . ae aS “> NS ees Wh) RI Hires 6. EL EAS! LEO om ———— Blanche Deyo Will Be the jer FOR TEACHERS FESTIVAL 700 School Children Will Take Part in Exercises of Annuity Association. A demonstration of the development and colonization of the Atlantic sea- board by 700 school children in costume, basket ball games between school girls, baseball games, a Marathon race, wand drills and an automobile parade will be amene the features of the Teachers’ Annuity Association festival to be held at the old Fair Grounds and the Na- tional League ball park Tents will be orevided for the children of the 110 schools and their parents. All of the old buildings on the grounds will be removed, leaving a wide ex-

nse of lawn for the exercises. ge so the sale of tickets by children and in) lave been offered by merchants the penmanship and drawing contests.

Will Play “The Spy of Gettysburg.” The Dramatic Society of St. John's Parish ‘will present the four-act drama, “The Spy of Gettysburg,” on Tuesday and Wednesday. evenings, May 21 and 22, in the schoo! hall, Six- teenth and Walnut streets, the pro- ceeds to go to the school fund. The entertainment will be followed by 4a dance each evening. In the cast are Robert J. Boehm, James Whalen, James Boggiano, J. Lee McDonald, A. R. Janette, J. Jakte, John Rossi, Miss Kathryn McDonald. yrances Law less.

Another witness will be W. K. Kay-

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SE ee let se Miss Mary Kelley |

| Oshorne, | the

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—_—_— — -@>—-—- Notable Engagement Announced Just as Company Assembles for Reheasals. Frank Stammers, stage manager of the Delmar Opera Co., arrived New York on Sunday, and promptly at 10 o'clock Monday morning went out to Delmar Garden, where applicants were waiting in answer to his advertisement, and began the task of engaging the chorus for the summer season of 1907. The forenoon was spent in the trial of ye and Several applicants succec- ed in-meeting the test satisfactorily. A number whose voices were not tried yesterday were told to report again this morning. Six of those engaged were in last season's chorus, classing among the best voices of the season. Musical Director Frank N. Darling of the Delmar company, is due at the garden this morning, coming from New York. He wi!l be accompanied by Alma of the ‘‘White Chrysanthe- company, who will sing with forces this summer, and members engaged in mum Delmar several chorus New York. Caecilia Rhoda, company, is already Young, leading comedian, William /f. West, character man, and the other principals are expected early this week, active rehearsals beginning Friday.: A most notable engagement, that of Blanche Deyo as first soubrette of the Delmar company, succeeding Stc'la Tracey, is now announced for the first time. Deyo is one of the most popular soubrettes in this country, so well liked in New York, indeed, that she-has not found it necessary to go on the road during the past few seasons, remaining in the metropolis instead and appearing in some of the most success- ful musical productions. An especially tempting salary offer has induced her to come to St. Louis for the summer She is a very handsome young wom- an, with an exce'lent voice, a most vivacious manner and a thorough mast- ery of her work, and will undoubtedly make a brilliante hit as the new sou- prima donna of the here. John kK. Miss brette star of the Delmar organization.. Her St. Louis engagement will mark her first appearance in summer pro- ductions outside of New York City. The productions with which she has been prominently identified are ‘“‘The Cinga- lee,”’ “‘The Country Girl,” ‘‘“Mexicana,”’ “The Social Whirl,’’ and ‘“‘The Spring Chicken,” the latter being Richard Carle’s great success of this season. When “The Spring Chicken’ was sent on the road Miss Deyo declined to go, preferring to remain in'New York. She

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from, ness is indicated in a will come to St. Louis this week ac- {companied by her mother and maid. Josie Intropidy, a favorite character ' actress and singer, who has _ been prominently associated with the leading musical organizations for several sea- sons past, will take Jennie Ople’s place as character woman with the Delmar Opera Company, and is expected to make one of the memorable successes of the season now about to open. Dur- ing the season just closed she was with the ‘“‘Rogers Brothers in Ireland’ com- pany, and was pronounced by many critics to be the feature of that pro- duction, next to the stars themselves. Alice Hills, equally well known in her line, will be the “rough soubrette” of the Delmar company this season, taking the place formerly held by Pearl Re- vere. She is said to be much more ver- satile than Revare and capable of play- ing roles that were impossible to her predecessor in the Delmar organization. E. A. Clarke, baritone of the Delmar company lust season, has been re-en- gaged and is expected to arrive in St. Louis soon. The opening production by the Del- mar company, beginning Sunday, May 26, will be “‘The Idol’s Eye,’’ the tre- mendously successiul Victor Herbert comic opera in which Frank Daniels made such a hit some years ago. The book is by Harry B. Smith and the story of the play is exceptionally ingen- ious in comedy situations, while Her- bert’s music is among the best he has written. In this production Jehn E. Young will have the former Frank Daniels role of Abel Conn, the Ameri- can magician and storm center of fun, and is expected to make a big hit, as the part is said to fit him perfectly. The repertoire for the season has not yet been fully arranged, but an effort will be made to produce musical come- dies and comic operas that have not been seen here for some time and to avoid repetitions of those produced by the Delmar company last season. AMATEUR COWBOY REACHED JAIL Young Harry W. Hudspeth Fined for Carrying Revolver. W. Hudspeth’s career as a cowboy with a Wild West show ended almost as soon as it began. He spent several hours in the Belleville Jail be- cause he carried a revolver. Harry is 16 years old and lives at 4231 Labadie avenue, St. Louis. While Pawnee Bill's Wild West show was in St. Louis last week the boy ie- cided to become a cowboy and with that end in view worked about show. When the show went to Belle- ville Monday he followed. He was look- ing about for something to do during the afternoon performance when he was arrested. The boy was carrying a cheap revolver that was not loaded. In Justice Wangelin’s court he was fined $100 and costs on the charge of carrving concealed weapons, but was allowed to go home when his father, George Hudspeth,. called for him. MANY ONE-DAY STRIKES ’ IN ST. PETERSBURG. Only Governmental Works Open on Russian May Day. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) ST. .PETERSBURG, May 14.—The workmen of St. Petersburg generally to- day celebrated the Russian May Day with a one-day’s strike, most of the fac- tories closing entirely and others sus- pending business at noon. Only the governmental works, such as the ship- yards and ammunition factories, were open. The authorities had announced that a cessation of work there would be punished by a general lockout, but the workmen voted to give their day's earn- ings to the fund for idle workmen. The strike also affected many of the smaller stores, street-car service was suspend- ed on several lines and most of the newspapers announced the suspension of their afternoon or Wednesday morn- ing editions, owing to the strike of their compositors.

Harry

noon and none were expected, the So- cialist organizations having exported strations, either in the vicinity of the works or in the public parks, which to- day are the scenes of May Day merry- making on the part of the working classes. The few districts in regard to which the authorities were particularly apprehensjye were patrolled by detach- ments of infantry and cavairy and forces of troops were held in readiness for emergencies in the other quarters, but they were kept out of sight as far as possible. Several agitators were ar- rested, among them M. Izmaflloff, a So- cial Democrat, member of Parliament, ganizing 4 strike in the Warsaw rail- way shop. He was released when his identity was established. Mr. Busch Much Better. That Adolphus Busch, the brewer, has nearly recovered from his recent {1)-

Francis. Mr. Busch express- David R.

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Page 18

NEWS OF THE DAY |

Mrs. Fay’s Reception. ’ Five hundred guests responded Tues- @ay to the invitations issued by Mrs. William Fay to meet Mrs. E. P. Rice of Chicago. Mrs. Fay’s Cabanne home Was decorated with green and white, - 1 and carnations being used in pro-

fusion in the drawing-room, where the hostess and guest of honor received, as- fisted by Mrs. H. R. Swartz, Mrs. J > £§R Holton, Mrs. J. E. Dillon and Mrs. y * ee ie ae : " s +. “gg ; 4 f , Rea! a ; Harry B. Schroeder. *The hostess wore a gown of white face over Persian silk. Mrs. Rice was in white crepe de chine with Irish lace. Mrs. Holton wore white embroldered Mull with pale blue. Mrs. Dillon was in white lace, as was Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. Schroeder. Serving punch and frappe in the reception and living rooms Were Miss Mabel Sanders, Miss Jennie Holton, Miss Alice Benton and Miss Gen- @vieve Rogers, a pretty young niece of Mrs. Fay of Chicago. All the young girls wore white lingerie gowns. The dining-room was decorated in Sweet peas and palms. The lace cov- @red table had a large plateau of pink Sweet peas as a centerpiece. The hours Were from 23 to 5 o'clock. Many social effairs are planned for the entertain- ment of Mrs. Rice, among them a large _@ard party to be given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Fay. Some of the guests present Tuesday afternoon were: Mmes. John E. McKin- ney, William Sanders, F. Canter, Ave- ry, B. Ten Broeck, Elbrecht, Ikemeyer, W. Fritch, Robert Garlish, Harry Block, Henry Tikemier, Flanders, Robert Morrison, Alfred Nulsen, Louis Ploesser, Towers, Alfred Scannell, Harry. Oyler, William Lucas, Wells. , James BE. Stewart Entertains. Mr. James E. Stewart entertained the Longfellow Club, of which he is a member, last Sunday afternoon at his residence. A luncheon and smoker provided the entertainment. Music was a feature, several selec- tions being given by Messrs. A. H. nn, James Stewart and Charies Uhl, ng those present were: Messrs. Kronn, Fenhlage, F. Gassa- ay, John Schroeder; James Stewart, Fred Uthoff, Charles M. and Robert Twentieth Century Club, The regular meeting of the Twentieth Century Club was held Monday morn- ing in the Y. M. C. A. Building. Mrs. Hannibal Loevy read a paper on “Woman's Mosaic Work.” Mrs. George Bergfeld had a paper on “Prociar Hill,’’ and Mrs. Thomas Teasdale on “‘Etch- for Drink Destroyed _The best aid to temperance is seme-

} { 7 thing that will atrengthen the dgunk- _@an cure himself by r ’s wrecked unnatural cr that any Sires to be cured ous system and: cure ng for drink. We yuan who really de- of the liquor habit Orrine. This made 0 given secretly, and No, 2 for those who wish to be cured. It is not only the most reHable treatment known, economical, as costs only $1 a box and there is no tion from the usual] duties, while ee eS ne whatever. orders filled. , D. C., or 6th 9 and

A movement was started to change the day of the club’s meetings, but was lost. It will therefore continue to meet on Monday morning. This club will spend all of Friday aft- ernoon at the Art Museum in Forest Park. Mr. Edward M. Campbell has been asked to conduct them through the building. The club hopes for the at- tendunce of as nearly all of its hun- dred. members as possible on this oc- casion. Outing Postponed. The Art Committee of the Eighth Dis- trict of the Federation of Women's Clubs has postponed its outing an- nounced for Thursday, May 16. The committee was to have spent the entire day at the Art Museum in Forest Park, but on account of the illness of Mr. Thomas Ferguson, husband of the president, the date has been postponed. Adams-White Wedding. , A June wedding will Queenie Adams and Mr. Charles White, to take place at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Anne Adams, 4615 minster place. The date has been get for June 4. Mrs. Cook Postpones Card Parties. Mrs. Douglass Cook, who had expect- ed to give the first of a series of weekly card parties on Friday afternoon, “has recalled her invitations, owing to a re- cent bereavement in the family. The entertainments will not be postponed until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are leaving June for a California trip, having cided not to go abroad this summer. in de- Pocahontas Socicty. The Pocahontas Memorial Society members were entertained Tuesday aft- ernoon with a 500 party ata the home of Mrs. 8S. W. Heard, vice-regent of the organization. The hostesses were Mmes. Howard MacQueary, L. M. Odeosy, John E.*Cartwright and L. C. Rielly, who is a lineal descendant of Pocahon- tas. Ices conformed to the club colors, green and yellow. Among the members present were: Mmes. Margaret Sconiley, Le Roy AIll- rent, Phil Chew, James Arbuckle and E. K. Warner. Parker-Hall Wedding.: Miss Jean Parker has decided on June 5 as the day of her marriage to Mr. Howard Hall. The ceremony will be at the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. IF. Parker of Maple avenue, at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Dr. J. Hollister Lynch of the Church of the Redeemer will read the Service in the presence of about one hundred intimate friends and relatives Mr. Hall will have as his best man Mr. Edward W. Mansfield of Chicago, and the bride will have her sister, Miss Ella Parker, as maid of honor. Miss Alice Devoy and Misses Mabelle and Pear] Hyman will also attend the bride as bridemaids. The wedding flowers will be daisies and the colors pale yel- low and white. There will be an extensive reception following the ceremony, and later Mr. Hall and his bride will depart for the Kast, where they will spend the early days of their honeymoon. Upon their return they will be domiciled at the Buckingham, Friday afternoon Miss Alice Devoy will give a tea in honor of Miss Parker and Miss Dimple Dyas. Mrs. Richard Ward and the Misses Hyman will also entertain for Miss Parker. Selman Housewarming. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellman entertained friends with a house-warming at their new home. 81 Lewis place, Sunday evening, and it proved a very enjoyable affair. _Refre* ; ments were served, the table decorations ba ing roses and carnations. An _ interesting musical program was given. Mrs. Ellman received in a gown of Valenciennes lace. Sha was assisted by her sisters, Mrs. R. Win- ner and Mrs. Anna Hurwitz. Mrs. Winner wore blue silk and Mrs. Hurwitz was be- comingly gowned in pink silk and eolfan lace. Among those present were: Mmes.-— Mmes.— S. H. Smith, M. Weinberg, . Harwitz, S. Werner, Goldwasser, S. Brenner, be that of Miss}, W est 5 RECEPTI Ma, 4 PZ

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Ellmenh, . El'man, . Fishman, Soltz, . Sofia, Buernstien, Epstein, J. Wagner, . Werner, Levison, Ellman, Misses— Birdie Hurwitz, Brenner. Messrs. — M. Weinberg, Hurwitz. S. Werner, Golf@wasser, . Brenner, Puernstein, Ellman, Epstein, Ellman, J. Wagner, . Winner, Werner, . Kellner, Levison, jruenstein, El'man, Harris. Mr. Theis Surprised, Albert Theis. 5658 Clemens avenue, was surprised Saturday night by friends, The evening was spent in playing euchre, after which a Dutch supper was served. Some good music was rendered by Miss M. Walker and E. A. Dunscombe. Among those present were: Mrs. and Mrs.— Mr, Mrs. and Mrs.— H. Ellison, : : Albert Thei8, E. A. Dunscombe, J. Keenen, W. Thompson, A § J. McKelvey, Misses—- M. Walker, E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, Meyers’ Party. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mevers of Belle- lade avenue entertained several friends ast Sunday. The afternoon was spent in games, while in the evening music and dancing were enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs,— Mr. and Mrs.— R. Meyers, G. Gipe., H. Teaball, A. Meyers. Misses— Misses— Elsie Meyer, Edith Meyers, Adele Tierney, Del Meyers, Genevieve Johnson, Edna Freihoff. Mr. Garold Gipe. Mrs. EB. Freihoff. J. Tice, Ed Dieselkamp, Misses— Norma Lebert. Mr. Smith. Grace Meyers, Nettle Frethoff, The semi-annual meeting of the St. Louis Woman’s Club took place Tues- day morning at the clubhouse. Owing to the recent death of Mrs. Daniel M. Houser the usual table d’hote luncheon which ordinarily follows the business meeting, was omitted, and all social plans for the morning laid aside. ae,

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; ¥ : : a Phenomenal Selling pe... Men’s and Young Men’s Suits % splendid opportunity of distributing to our EAVY late season purchases, allowing us ex- traordinary price concessions, gives us this patrons several thousand magnificent suit values. These Suits we bought at much be- low the regular price because the unseasonable Spring weather left a great manufacturer over- stocked. They are really worth very much more than this special selling price. But The Model’s proven policy is to give its patrons every price and quality advantage possible. We have therefore added these suits to our splendid regular values at $11.50. Come here tomorrow and select your ense variety of styles and patterns Suit from an Spring at a price that has never been equaled in St. Louis. All the most popular plaids, in the most fashionable tures of the season checks and fancy mix- single and double breasted models; elegant, correct, high- grade Suits. Your choice for - wh ts * il en ee ee TheMOD - ” EL

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| of May, at Miss Edna O'Leary entertained friends Monday evening in honor of her birthday. Music was provided by the Merabrook Quar- tette, composed of Messrs. Amend, Krall- man, Menkel and McCabe. Among those present were the following: Misses— Misses— Hertert, Canepa, Shea, Houser, Gallagher, O'Leary. Messrs. — Messrs.— Sheahan, McCabe, Menkel, Burns, Kral]lman, Amend. Personal Mention Mrs. D. B. Workman of Parson, Kan., is in the city on a visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas C. Whitmarsh of 4614 Westminster place. Miss Beatrice Lodge is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Morris Black or Cleveland spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Ella Schwab. Mr. and Mrs. have gone to spring visit. Mrs. George F. Durant has left for a stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Theresa Friedman and Miss Irene are domiciled in their new home, 4354 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. J. D. McAuliff and her grand- daughter, Emeline Gray, have arrived in St. Louis and are located at 2506 Marcus avenue. George Warren Brown New York for a short Mr. and Mrs. Al Dunn will leave Sun- day for an extended trip through Ger- many, France and Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Bodenheimer and daugh- ter. Blanche, sail for Europe next month with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyer and daughter. Mrs. James Gay Butler, who has been ill for two weelts, is recuperating. Mrs. Thomas Edward Price, who is now in New York, has postponed her return home for a short time. Mrs. 8. lL. Joseph will summer in European travel. spend the Miss Annie Williams of Asheville,. N. C., is the guest of Mrs. John C. Moon. She will be much entertained during her? stay. Mrs. John Watson will give a card eho at Glen Echo Monday afternoon, ay Mr. and Mrs. John C. Riblett, accom- panied by Mrs. Christian Kenney, havo departed from New York for Panama, where they will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Salkey Salky are now at the tel, having given up West Pine boulevard. Mrs. BPransford Lewis will give a bridge party on Thursday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Theodore Shelton of Lindell bou- levard is entertaining Miss still of Sedalia. and Miss Norma Washington Ho- their home on Miss Alevia Tucker of Kansas City, will arrive Friday to visit Miss Lucille Campbell for several days. Miss Edwina Tutt will spend the com- ing summer on Long Island, going East late in June. Mr. and Mrs. Tutt and their younger children are to go to the country in June for the summer. Mrs. C. K. Dickson Walsh returned to her Vandeventer place home Tues- day morning after a month's stay at St. Luke’s Hospital. Mrs. Walsh has entirely recovered her health. Miss Gladys Greeley will leave June 15 for Biddeford Pool to remain all summer. Miss Marguerite Tower has invited eight girls to lunch with her at the Country Club Wednesday afternopn. Miss Julia Hodge, guest of Mrs. Van Blarcom, is the honoree. The Misses Chinh of Lexington, Mo., who have been guests of Mrs. George S. McGrew for a fortnight, returned home Monday. Mrs.. John Crawford who is remem- bered in St. Louis as Miss Elia Beers, is expected from New York this week to visit Mrs. Edwin S. Puller. An interesting fact in connection with the Bg ey swage cards sent out this week after the marri of Mr. Edgar «. Lackland and Mr Frances Pa of New York, is the wording. The cards come from a well-known New York maker and do not bear the married — of the wee was a wise? efore marryin r. Lacg as Saturday. . aes Following {ts the form of announce- ment: “Mr. George Hiiliard Benjamin has the honor of announcing 10 Mr. Biank, the marriage of his daughter, Frances Ford, to Mr. r Conrad Lackland Jr., on Saturday the eleventh uxedo Park, New York.” size, reads: “Mr. and Mrs. Edga , . . r one- rad Lackland STs 28 East Twenty-eighth street, New York. The marriage Of Miss Amelia Stein and Mr. Marks Silverstone took piace last Sunday evening at the bride's home, 3812 Botanical avenue. Dr. ‘Sale officiated. Miss Blanche Silverstone served as bridemaid and Mr. A} Stein as groomsman. Bride and bridegroom left the same evening for an Eastern trip. Mrs. August Frank is expected h Wednesday from New York where ‘she was called by the sudden death of a sister. —_——- - —» Miss Algelene Davis, niece of ‘ Mrs. K. Duncan Mellier, and whol — past season's debutantes, is now visit- ing friends_in Pittsburg and will not return to St. Louis this spring. Mrs Mellier is leaving the last of May to joint her neice in Philadelphia and to-

| omer wee ee, sors nd astersl Man ‘reonr fa return home wu Tt a fave not planned to the first of October. Mrs. Mellier was to have entertained Tuesday at luncheon at the Country Club, but reclaed her invitations Mon. day afternoon on account of the death of Mrs. Houser. ‘ Cards were sent to St. Louis friends Tuesday morning by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Augustus Wessel, for the mar- riage of their daughter, Margery, to Mr. John H. McCluney Jr., on Tues- day, June 4, at 6 o’clock, Nestledown, Cincinnati. The ceremony will be fol- lowed by a large reception. Mr. McCluney will take over with him his best man and groomsmen, Mr. James Reynolds coming west from Pittsburg to assist. A large party of relatives from this city will attend, going to Cincinnati in a private car. Closing exercises of Mrs. Letitta Palmer Cirode’s juvenile classes, con-

program was soxdiey audience of parents The part of Folly taken Moore, daughter of Mr. Moore being especially well and acting with irit. Palmer, as Hoss and Hose. good was The young perfermers. who acquitted themselves with much credit to their instructor were as follows: Herbert Kalbfleisch, Meredith Palmer, Tessie Baker, hman, Mildred Melsheimer, Roth, Norman Link, Hester Mary Moore, Billie Manley, Kalbfleisch, Eugenia Stephens, Age ro Goldstein, Ruth Abbott, Ruth freund, Marguerite Baker, Ada Letson, Amelia Menzenwerth, Eunice Lohmann, Helen Schulte, Susanna Eugenia Nelimary Elinor Roth, Goldstein, Hamilton Moore, Stephens, Robert Haverkamp, and ire, Berry Moore, was a pretty feature, little Miss Meredith Lucile Schultz, Eunice Amelia Menzenwerth, Stan! Palmer, Elinor me oe Vickroy, "Stat Ceo teal der ; son, Dal Grath, Susanna While superintending the erection of a high brick tank at the Anheuser- Busch Brewery, Moran Ostrander of 4101 Washington avenue was hit on the top of the head by a brick and knocked unconscious. He was taken to the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, where he Is said to be in a serious condition, The Post-Dispatch is the only evening paper in St. Louls receiving the ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. First in Everything.

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gether they will make a round of East-

BEDROOM @ A 031.50 Includes a choice fron bed of ing pattern, with springs an a neat center table; pictures.

(Like cut.) This massive model is solid oak, polished. attached and braced and finely carved claw feet. Price $1.00 CASH; 50c WEEKLY. FREE PREMIUMS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES— Rockers, Rugs, Portieres, Clocks, Kitchen Cabinets, Ex- tension Tables, Framed Pic- tures, Dressing Tables, Carpet Sweepers, Music Cabinets, Center Tables, Lace Curtains, Parlor Suits, Dinner~ Sets, Davenports, Wardrobes, Side- EXTENSION TABLE made of beautifully flaked and Has solid legs, securely COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM Cash $2.00 —Balance, 50c Weekly leas- mat- a tress; a well-made and convenient dresser and washstand to match; two rockers; a fine, large rug, and three bright nected with the Strassberger Conserva-

$8.00 Cash; Balance, $1.50 Weekly or $6.00 Monthly. Single-Room Outfits Priced Below. PARLOR A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM 920,90 st, — Balance, 50¢ Week ly Includes an exquisite parlor ruz; luxurious sofa; a comfortable rocker and parlor chair; a table of good style; a fine ornamental lamp, one pair lace curtains of good proportions, and three splen- did pictures. raf) aes = Co FLIKG fay. ~~ : .__-.- aN, SD FFB) NIC) OS YSN | 5G IX DAC AS, -ROOM eouneTe our FOR THIS ROOM $22.50 sis — Balance, 50c Weekly Includes a high-grade sideboard of attractive design, 4 durable table of splendid finish; four chairs to match; a peautiful rugs of charm- ing pattern, and two fine pictures. ‘ # ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETESQ)@ KITCHEN ACOMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM $18.50 ss, — Balance, - 50c Weekly Includes a good cook stove; a han- dy, well-made cupboard; strong, neat chairs; an exception- ally well-made table; and a beau- tiful ollcloth of good quality. sy Brussels RUSS” Like the one shown, are our great speciality in floor cov- erings. We have inspected very carefully the samples of all leading makers, and have selected these charm- ing patterns because of their superior and bright, The color weave, pretty designs. schemes are su- material perb and calculated to please the most critical. show you hundreds of others equally beautiful and save you many dollars on Size of this Rug is cost. x12; it is an $18 value, but our price Desks

boards, etc. —o We can Refrigerators Well Made and Convenient, the 312 “ —— a ee

used corn. We tell "corn fla of #% Ki Niles.

an aggravation, then you To prevent further substitution, see that the

EEK.MICH. } DHA SIVA j | ih Wel H ih is good enough for you. But all successful things, ro breakfast food is no exception. the akes won your favor, so it has won the Nation s favor. The demand for it is great and widespread. ey have succeeded in copying, so far as they dared, the name and the package, for unfortunately the law does THAT'S ALL. ou this simply to war you against these imitations. If the " you buy do not taste night or look right—if they are only imposed upon. package bears the signature This is your absolute protection in getting the have been GENUINE HARRY G. DODD & CO, | Look for this Signature An Imitation is An Aggravation After you once eat the GENUINE. If you ever ate the original Toasted Corn Flakes, the original ONLY, all good things, are imitated. This most As the flavor of Toasted Corn Now the imitators are not prevent. They have also TOASTED CORN FLAKES Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Co., Battle Creek, Mich.

SEALED PROPOSALS. ~

Office of City Register, City Hall, St. ° May 13, 1907. Pursuant to the requirements of the Crested and ordinances of the City of St. Louis, sealed bids will be received at this office, room day, May 24th, 1007, from the lin newspapers in the city of St. Louls baving a uniform daily circulation of over three thou. sand (3000) copies, for the oy Pa for «4 lod of one year, one — in the Eng iah language and one published iu the ‘Germag language. Said bids must propose to do the printing and advertising required by law and ordinances to be done in the new pers, including Mullan Relief Fund and tor’s Office, at an u form price per Uae, The printing must conform to the following, g.2 Size, character minimum minimum width character of the nonparetl. The papers published In the bidding shal] also state in the th n tw of sembly, as may be mi Stich paper. ip pamphiet form (no blank peges to be counted), and deliver same within two days after esch meeting to each House of the Municipal As sembly; also at what price per e they wi / ndred ke a | of Pu i print and deliver one ings of the m- provements, as may be published in the news ox. © ne ge Pow blank pa 4 coun ); aleo what pr per print and deliver Ofteen hundred 1800)

City Treasurer the sum of five h ($500.00) and attach the Treesurer’s each bid; also an affidavit that the dal culation of the paper is three thousa coples or more. No bids .will be considered opened at the office of the City Register Register reserves the right to reject any or all bids, A of ten thousand dollars ($19. bond will be required for the faithful of the contrect. ips Register free of cha twenty-four (24) by the Comm ebarge to sald Commissioner. — ee ee ee oe ny ee

PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTIN ccs in which shall be an erasure or interilneation. oe indorsed ‘‘Proposale Four ny nce ~ ™ > . = oe Se. : 3% are. | 22 ae om S 4 a] . J e q be < ¥ + ~ os ¥ i . ° é 4 oA MaBa " ope ah lee Px x! “we: ~ " , ya Lee So" Sik 2% . Sage Ap RS Y paaeee ad ‘ * A * ee Wes: » — - P ; IPE ns Soon ; ee ae eS

Page 19

; 3d id So ap &

hiss se Bs £ a oe — Cie, Oe oy oe ee - ‘ - ul 7 a “ by TS 4 a ‘ , 7 ” ~ ” iy -_ et aa iS ™% + aS , ie Fauline York. 4, $110 N. Zz . 3 na gary. alias , ‘Sadie Spade,"* 23, Fest homicide. a By Decision of Judge Dyer Nine Will Be Taken From Streets. IS Contract Said Apparatus Was to Be Used Exclusively Outside United States.

COMPANY ENJOINED

As the result of a decision given Tues- day in he United States Court by Judge Dyer, nine of the big flushing machines which are used nightly to wash the dirt from the streets will be retired from use. The decision was given in the case of the Sanitary Street Cleaning and Sprink- ling Machine Co. vs. St. Louis Street Flushing Machine Co., William Ratican, Steven J. Ratican and James C. Wilson. An injunction had been granted Monday against the machines in question and on Tuesday when the defendants took an appeal Judge Dyer refused to grant @ supersedeas. The granting of the injunction may have a serious effect on the contract of the defendants. for the cleaning of the eity streets and will be used, it is said, as a precedent in other large cities where there is litigation over street cleaning machines. In 19901 William Ratican and Thomas Michael Murphy, now dead, willed the American rights to patents covering a Sushing device on street cleaning ma- chines to the plaintiff company. After- war tican and Murphy applied to e meescary Street Cleaning and rinkling achine Co. for leave to build nine machines to be used exclus- ively outside of the United States. @ company granted this leave and the nine machines were built by Ratican St. Louis and php a to London. ys a Londoners d not like this method of cleaning their streets and e machines were shipped back to St. oulis and stored. By his contract Rati- ean could not use nor sell the ma- chines in the United States. The ma- chines are worth about $1000 each. Quietly Placed on Streets. The plaintiff in its bill for an injunc- Ratican and the St. Louis Machine Co. alleged ds put ‘months ago. The defendants did not deny this, but claimed .the United States Court had no ‘gurisdiction in the matter as all the s were residents of Missouri. Midge Dyer, however, took a different view. BOREVILLE, ILL., HAS BIG FIRE

Sixteen Buildings Destroyed—Ar- son Warrant Issued. Special to the Post-Dispatch, MARION, Ill., May 14.—Fire at Gore- ville, a few miles south of this place, yesterday destroyed a'l but seven of the 23. business buildings, of the town and caused a loss estimated at $75,000. The authorities charge that the blaze was of incendiary origin and a warrant has been issued for the arrest of the merchant in whose store the fire start- ed. } All communication with the town was cut off by the fire. Goreville is in the heart of the Egyptian fruit district and is only a mile from the Fern Cliffe sum- mer resort.

Noy Sentenced for Forgery. Charles Fuchs, aged 17, pleaded ghilty fore Judge Muench Tuesday of forg- g@ a check for $9 on the Mercantile rust Co. and was sentenced to the nville Reform School until he _ be- comes 71 years old. The youth signed the name of William Maffitt, treasurer of the Mercantile Trust Co., to the His home is at 2302 South Comp- avenue.

BURIAL PERMITS, 2d; measles. 1452 Sulphur: cerebro- spinal meningitis. ‘bert affer, 3 A a alen, 2, 1321 Chouteau; t a. Bremehr, 1, 1840 8S. 18th; oun Touhey., 74, 2627 Thomes: senility. nna Dersach, dt, 4570 Ccttage: myo- Boks, James RPrennan, 68, 2612 Howard; val. dis- o eart. Chresanshakcs, 20, S812 #£xO'Fallon: isis. me rank Cc. Burdette, 28, O98 Maryland: t # A. Jones, 68, O18 Pine: heart disease. we Sullivan, 34, 1482 N. l4th; tuber- i. unk, 76, 3522 Washington; discase accident. gustro- SS: Moore: endo- heart 2619 Il.. Dauernheim, 23, 3229 Shenandoah; weer YY rannon. 3D, 1912 Obear; gastro- n arnett, 41, Female Hespital; p noni ot liver. 42, $10% 8. 7th; tubercu- Thurman, 20, 2010 e° Bhurman, > a Henry Panchand, 20, 2220 Howerd Hart, 36, 1008 N. H Teiche, 44. 28 Dhthisis. eee — val. cir- Walinut: suicide. 10 Walnut: homi- N. llth: menin- Oth; heart dis- N. Broadway: MARRIAGE LICENSES. I. Cs puso sods des tees Litehfield, e Voyles Litehfield, 11 Terre Heute, Ind Fiera Bunting Great Bend, Kan pal Gleason vella Phelps é- Ulrich Sette . Lintner 1 W. Grow apna B. Calhon Wedding Hines, £3.90 to 820.00. Finest quality, solid 18k. gold . MERMOD, JACCARL & KING, tsroadway, cor. Locust Catalogue free. ' BIRTHS, at heckett, 1432 N. 16th; boy, scan ae epedecccs Queene, iil Chicago, Il Victoria, Mexico Kansas City, Mo

ucas; . Lath: ber. ‘ y. ommer, | Yoinzes!. 910 he, tain, ; boy. M. Schwetas, 2347 Men nders, Natural ae ae cy a ; ; ‘ Ba" ‘Bi - v3 *s hoe ay ™ aa Mite ah ¥ : 7 ee “ J y Pe ne et e eae aw 2 ee « Fee nv ; “Sa St ae. tae a > _ ~ 7 ws . : x TN RECENT SLUMP Pittsburg Fidanciers Hit Hard— Corey, Schwab and Frick Among the Losers. a -

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 14.—The re- cent slump in Wall street, which made or broke so many, cost bankers of Pittsburg in the neighborhood of $3),- 000,000. On the best of authority it is learned today. that local banks wore forced to disgorge millions in order that the frenzied financiers from Pittsburg might be able to cover themselves from attacks on their stocks. While there are bankers who will ad- mit that the sum carried from Pitts- burg within 48 hours was more than $15,000,000, they will not subscribe to the $30,000,000 figure, while others, good bankers, too, say that $30,000,000 Is about the proper figure and that through the rush of this mountain of money to Wall street the financial .ife of many who ¢all Pittsburg their home were saved. Perhaps the greatest calls came from H. C. Frick, who, it is admitted by all his friends, was hit hard in the squeeze between March 14 and March 20. The first call of Frick was for $4,000,000, which sum was handed over the same as if it were a chew of tobacco, but Frick came back and kept coming back. And it was so with others -of less fame, but who were fully as unfor- tunate as Mr. Frick was this time. Among those whose names are men- tioned here as having been caught are W. Ellis Corey and Charles M. Schwah. They, too, had banker friends in Pitts- burg, and they were assisted. The fact that Schwab has offered his mansion in New York at $1,000,000 less than it cost him causes much speculation in Pittsburg, where his plunges in Wall street have been viewed with wonder. According to a banker friend of Mr. Frick the man of steel is said to have suffered in mind and body as wel! as in pocket in the slump. Frick Lost Thirty Pounds, H. C. Frick is said to have confessed on a recent visit to Pittsburg that he had lost thirty pounds in weight within a few weeks while the slump was com- ing and going. This panker said today that Mr. Frick appeared but a ghost of his former self and had confessed that he would not care for a mess of the Wall street game for some time to come. The Union Trust Co. supplied a good portion of the millions needed, while other banks cume In with various amounts. Nor has Pittsburg recovered from this exodus of coin. There were hund- reds of others here who, followirg blindly in the lead of the big fellows, were caught, and some of them did not get out. The statement has been pvuh- licly made by Mayor Guthrie that the number of rich men who this vear have passed on their taxes on property, :l- lowing it to become delinquent, is sur- yrisingly large. BALKY AUTO TURNS OVER TWICE Backs Down Hill and Throws. Man Thirty Feet. Heimann, a of store fixtures, is confined home suffering from painful, but not severe injuries inflicted in a peculiar automobi'e accident Monday evening at Valley Park. He was trying to climb a steep hill on the Gravois road and had neared the top when his power gave out and he stepped out of the machine to ‘‘crank”’ it. The automobile started to back down the hill. Heimann jumped in and tried to stop it, but it went faster and faster. The incline is 200 yards long, he says, and as the machine neared the bottom it was going at a terrific speed. At the bottom it swerved to one side, struck a small hill and turned over twice, Heimann says he was thrown 30 feet away from the machine when it struck the hill. His back and arms were in- jured. Horses pulled the machine into Valley Park and Heimann was taken to his home, 1209 Rutger street, in it after the damage had been repaired. SCORES POLICE BOND LAXITY Judge Tracy Says Personal Surety Is Too Common. Judge Tracy,,in the City Hall Police Court Tuesday, scored the police de- partment for releasing irresponsible per- sons on their own bonds to appear in police court. “If the police department did its du- ty,”” said he, “such persons would be kept confined 48 hours, as the law al- lows, before being released on personal bonds. Not more than one out of 2 men that are allowed to go without se- curity ever appear in police court, His remarks were called forth by the failure of Frank Cushing of 1409 Chou- teau avenue to answer “a charge of dis- turbing the peace April La

manufacturer to his Morris A.

~~, _—-- WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missouri—-Threatening and colder Tuesday nicht, with showers; frost tonight in weat portion; Wednesday. fair and . warmer west, probably showers in east portion, Illinois——Showers and thunderstorms Tues- day night and sssibly Wednesday; much colder; brisk northwest winds. lowa—-Threatening and colder Tuesday night, with rain or snow in. east “portion: frost Tuesday night; Wednesday fair. with rising temperature. South Dakota Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday: rising temperature; frost In east portion Tuesday night. Nebraska-—Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday; frost Tuesday night; warmer bs yaaa and in west portion Tuesday ent. Arkansas—Teesday night, rain and cold- er’ Wednesday, showers; colder In east por- t! Ok hom a4 Indian Territory—Tuesda a a an v— nicht. fair and colder; Wednesday, fair and w er. Texas-—Tuceday ent. perky cloudy and showers in rtion; colder: rtiy cloudy and warmer; yn high northwest winds on in. oe Stranwe Revolutionary Traditian. atill survives In Lu vente. that when Gen. J in

ay umber’ ot ¢ the have formed them © except

i Reve h arrow PRISONER ON LAB | Leaves Captive With Man Who Caused Arrest and They Set- tle Differences.

CAPTURED AFTER SEARCH a Percy (Ill.) Youth Charged With Wronging Girl Agrees to Marry Her.

Monday afternoon Charles A. Morgan, a constable of Percy, Ill., wore a wor- ried look, at the East St. Louis Police Station, while the police were seeking two handcuffed _ prisoners who had “escaped.’’ They were recaptured, how- ever. Monday morning Morgan and William McLaughlin journeyed from Percy to Maryville in search of Fred Mellville. Morgan was armed with a warrant against Melleville on a statutory charge, made by Clara McLaughlin, Williams’ daughter. Melleville Arrested. Melleville, 25 years old, was found working in a mine at Maryville. He was arrested and taken to East St. Louis two hours before the train to Percy was due, Morgan wanted to look the city over. McLaughlin wanted to have a quiet talk with Melleville, and Melleville—well, he didn’t want anything in particular. “I'll fix it so we can all be suited,” Suggested Morgan to McLaughlin. “I'll handcuff you to Melleville. You can have your little talk and I'll -look around.’’ Agrees to Marry Girl. Within five minutes McLaughlin and Melleville had patched up their differ- ences, Melleville agreed to marry Mce- Laughlin’s daughter and then they took a stroll. McLaughlin offered resistance to the detective who arrested them, but they were taken to the nolice station where Morgan again took charge of the prison- er and the trio soon took train for Percy.

a~ - Fast St.Louis News ° Pa W. J. Stevens, principal of the Eugene Field Schooi, St. Louis, will deliver an illus- trated lecture on Civic Improvement League work Tuesday night at the Alta Sita M. E, Church, under the auspices of the A’ta Sita Civic Improvement League. The East St. Louis Civic Imprevement League will attend. Frank and William Erwin returned Mon- day from Meadville, Pa., from attending the funeral of their uncle, John Erwin, run over and killed by the cars last week. The 1l-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tevebaugh of 224 North Sixth street fell from a porch at its home Monday and was injured interna'ly. Dr. Housch says it will recover. Detective T. G. fever at his: home, The case of Rey. Postmaster H. F. Fitts is ill with brain 502 Missouri avenue. W. E. Rutledge against Bader was dismissed in the Federal Court Monday afternoon by the plaintiff's attorney. The suit was for @ 1n1- ages for the loss of the mail edition of the weekly paper published by Mr. Rutledge last November. The papers were stolen from the postoffice. The suit was originally fi'ed in the City Court, but was removed to the Federal Court on the application of Mr. Bader, on the ground that a Federal official was involved in the suit. East St. Louis Local Union of Glass Blowers and Bott'ers has elected Ed Conley. W. Davis and M. Kane to represent the union at the national convention to be held at Toronto, Can. George Barry, a switchman employed by the Missouri Pacific Railroad. was severely injured while coupling cars at Bixby Mon- day night. He was taken to East St. Louis in a special car and is now at St. Mary's Hospital. —-- ->---—- INSURGENTS’ WORK UNDONE _—- - O-~-— Ordinances They Repealed Re-En- acted by East Side Council. The East St. Louis City Council has undone the work of the insurgents last year when they repealed several ordinances during their fight against Mayor Cook and Chief of Police Purdy. These ordinances were placed again on the statute books Monday. An ordinance passed Monday gives Mayor Cook the right to revoke saloon licenses and to pass upon their issue. This power was taken from him by the insurgents soon after he put the “‘lid’’ on East St. Louis. Another ordinance prohibiting outsid- ers from passing within the railing to converse with aldermen during ses- sions, repeals the ordinance passed by the insurgents who desired attorney to appear for them on the floor. The office of chief of police was also Officially put on the city map again, the insurgents having taken away the po- lice force’s head. The regular meetings of the council hereafter will be held the first Monday in each month at 3 p. m., instead of Weekly. R. V. Gustin has been em- ployed by the council to revise the city code and his compensation fixed at $1000, The notice of contest of the seat of Alderman Con Frawley of the First Ward, who defeated Charies Sackman by six votes on the face of the returns, Was officially placed before the coun- cil and referred to the council as a committee of the whole.. The date for the hearing of the contest will be set soon.

Sent to Pontiac for Stealing Goose. Herman Kaiser, recently convicted of stealing a dressed goose from Herman

Paule on South Richland street, was fFentencerd to the Reform School at Pon. tiac, Monday, Judge Holder refusing him a new trial. Miss Carrie Flood was also arrested, but the case against her Was not pushed. Kaiser married Miss Flood in St. Louis after the arrest, and the Illinois statutes prevented her from testifying in the case. Vandeventer Ia 8, P. Treasurer. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.—Andrew K. Vandeventer of New York was yes- terday elected treasurer of the South- ern Pacific in place of the late Capt. N. T. Smith. is headquarters will be in New York. Auto Speed Limit In Upheld. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 14.—The 8u- sdeesngy Court today upheld the speed imit law for automobiles by affirming & decision of the St. Uouls County Court against J. L. Swagerty. Swaser- ty was arrested Oct. 2, 1906, for. ex- ceeding the speed limit of nine miles an hour in St. Louis County. ° The fined $100 and costs and appealed. ° Supreme Court holds that the Legisia- ture had the power to regulate the § of automobiles.

Teaders every day St, Louis has more «post Dispatch First In Ev |

STOCK MARKET OPENS LOWER Tone Is Good and Most of. the Losses Were Recovered. ee emer Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 14, 9:30 a. m.—The stock market opened lower by an ave- rage of % to % of a point Tuesday. There was no reason given save that the grain market is still absorbing pub- lic speculation interest. The market was strong, however, and picked up after the opening, regaining the % to % point lost in the opening from the favorable close of Monday. New York Stock Quotations. (D. R. Francis, Bro. & Co.. 214 N. Fourth.) ___NEW YORK. May 14. | | oe Amalgamated Copper .......| 95% | 94% Am. C. & F. 87% 37% Am. Smelter common 130 128% American Sugar 127 126% Anaconda Copper 63% Atchison common 91% 61%

| | | | Canadian Pacific C.. M. & St. P. common.... | Chicago Northwest | Consolidated Gas Del. & Hudson i! Erie common | Gt. Interboro Met. common... | M., K. & T. common | Nat, Lead com. | Northern Pacific l New York, Central | Pennsylvania People's Gas | Rep. I. & 8. com. | Reading com. Rock Island com, Southern Pacific Union Pacific com, United States Steel com. _fo_preferred _ Sales to noon, 352,000 shares, TWO ST. LOUISANS RELEASED | or 14814 | 146% «| B7% | | 100% |

Supreme Court Frees Peter -Walsh Jr. and Walter Williamson. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 14.—Peter Walsh Jr. was ordered released from custody today by the Supreme Court of the charge of fraudulently registering in St. Louis, Sept. 19, 1905. Circuit At- torney Sager swore out an informatton against Walsh, charging him with reg- istering in a precinct in which he did not reside. He was given two years in the Penitentiary by the Circuit Court. The Supreme Court said: ‘‘The rec- ord here is barren of any substantial ‘evidence tending to prove the defendant guilty of any criminal act intended.”’ Walter Williamson, sentenced to three years’ imprisonment for an assault to kill Elmer Dorn, was ordered released by the court. Dorn was a St. Louis newspaper man and was an innocent bystander, being hit by a stray bullet Williamson intended for Ed,Wachrle in a street fight at Twenty-first street and

Franklin avenue. STAGE OF THE RIVER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., May 14.—The river ig P-otiery b The gauge shows 20% feet. City of Saltillo passed up from Tennessee River at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Grey Eagle is due down. Clear and warm. A ge AY eS Ky., May 14.—The gauge reads .9 feet, Clear. Ar- rived—Clara John Dalzell Clyde, from Tennessee River; from Evansville: J. B. Finley. Departed—Clara Ramos, : Dick Fowler, for Cairo; J. B. for Mississippi River points: John for Evansville.

Hopkins, CAIRO, Ill., May 14.—The stage of the river is 37.50, a fall of .36 in the past 24 hours. Weather clear. The pleasure boat Wanderer arrived at S Monday night from Memphis and departed at % Tuesday morning for St. Louls, The Dick Fowler arrived from Paducah at 1:40 Monday afternoon and returned at 3. 1e Fred Hartweg arrived at 5 Tuesday morning from the Lower Mississippi. The John A. Wood arrived at 9:45 Tuesday morning from the [ower Mississippi with one barge of logs. The T. H. Davis arrived at 9:50 Tnesday morning from Jonna, and left at 10:20 for Joppa with two barges of lumber. ST, LOUISAN EXPECTS MACCABEE RE-ELECTION Country Delegates, However, Will Try to Break Slate, Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 14.—Slate- making is not confined to political con- ventions. The delegates to the trien- nial convention of the Knights of the Maccabees, in session today in the new Casino on Broadway, have about set- tled their differences by allowng the country delegates at least one of the important State offices. St. Louis had candidates for all the State offices and the country delegates threatened to defeat all the St. Louls candidates if not allowed a represen- tative. If the slate is not broken, R. B. Anderson of St. Louis will be re- elected great commander and R. L. Denton of Warrensburg elected great

record keeper. The friends of Louis F. Ritchie of Sedalia declare they will break the slate by electing Ritchie great record keeper. here are other candi- dates less active. When R. B. Anderson of 8St.. Louis called the convention to order this morning Mayor Beardsley welcomed guests. The convention will complete its work tomorrow. tn KANSAS CITY ICE MEN TO PAY $28,000 FINE. Judge Enjoins Companies From Maintaining a Trust. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 14—Walter A. Powell, Judge of the Circuit Court at Independence, today fined the fo)l- lowing named companies, recently found guilty of maintaining a trust to regu- late the Kansas Fuel Co.,

les’ Ice, Storage and oe tage Ice Co., $8000; ed co es from the future with one another. > e ong. brought against the

WHEAT CLOSED SLIGHTLY LOWER

- Another Day of Broad and Sensa- tional Trading and Wide Ranges.

SHARP RALLY NEAR END

Cash Markets Somewhat Easier— Corn Lower, Oats Irregular— World’s Visible Decreased.

a sensational about a lery. sales at 9Jlc, 96146¢c, near the end to and closed 513ec, futures. flour. er. pest wheat 2c east of the Rock of wheat. The local keep up the hot markets abroad bull enthusiasm wheat began to There wheat belt, and Northwest cold. Fractically were sensational stating that that and seeding. The foreign paratively little be offering to the early were very rallies were steadily off slightly lower. Primary receipts 000 bu last year. 18,000 bu, against and ances o were 361,000 b merely following on the futures. The cash against 209,700 bu ments were bu last year. er. ent in the visible supply of 117,155 bu Following summary: is still wanted. France—Outlook oration. Roumania—Drou prehension to tor corn is bad. the direction of Rain is urgently ropean Turkey is bad. Italy, isfactory. Duluth—44, Wine LOUR--Rece PBA 10.360 bb extra fancy at $3 in jute sacks, at $3.45423.600; rade at $2.40@2.65; 4.50, in bul gh; shipments, 1! : re 1 cover mined,

July corn oe 5l%c, advanced to 52%c, and closed at 5l4%ec bid. September corn opened unchanged at Ere, Seen to May oats was nominally \c lower at 4444c bid. July oats opened unchanged at 41%c and closed at 414c sellers. Sep- tember oats was \c higher at 36%c. Liverpool cables closea %@1%d higher on spot wheat and 1%@:i% lower on the %4@%c lower on wheat and unchanged to 14c lower on Antwerp wheat closed 1c high- Berlin wheat 14c rower and Buda- Bradstreet re- ports a decrease of 689,000 bu in wheat Mountains, crease of 300,000 bu n wheat afloat for and in Europe and a rotal decrease of 989,000 bu in the world’s visible supply Paris closed lower. excert sharply lower, acted as a dampener on and considerable long and Canada markets down, however, and the cargo demand is about satisfied for the present. business done, and holders of export options on both spot and futures were reported to Se cables caused many liquidate and the realizing sales which started immediately after the opening increased as the session advanced and prices sagged off about Ic to 2%c from high point. good demand and several made, heavy downward. covery was made in the last half hour, which raised prices at the close slight'y below Monday's windup. The cash demand for wheat somewhat today and prices The market was quiet. of wheat were 644,- 090 bu, against 209,700 bu last year, and shipments were 534,256 bu, against 2065,- receipts were bu shipments were wheat and flour for the day 363,710 Clearances for the Primary receipts’ were 723,000 bu, with shipments of 769,980 bu, and local re- ceipts were 113,600 bu, with shipments is Local wheat, after a session of very rapid fluctuations in a broad range, and rally near the level with the previous days finish, closed 4@%c lower for the day. The market was broad and excited from beginning to end, and a great many visitors viewed operations from the gal- May wheat opened unchanged, with was quoted as %¢ nominal, and closed at 90%c nominal. July wheat opened unchanged at 94%, went as high as 94%c, declined to 91%, advanced to 92\%c,- declined to 9Ylc, ad- vanced to 934ec and closed at 92%c. Sep- tember wheat opened declined to 93%c, c sellers. an Wy@4c at 615¢c y market opencd with prices unchanged to The opening trade was on an enormous scale and it was difficult to follow the market, as prices fluctuated in bounds. The failure of the foreign markets to fu An pace, come out conditions were about the same as those responsible for the were reporis green bug and other sources from Kan- sas and other sections of weather continues very recent of da the no seedir country to raise only enough wheat for breeding export ll today. of TI but and Local 21,850 34,320 u. Corn showed little independent action, the fluc wheat, but the market was quite active and the range good. %@4c lower for the day. unchanged on spot corn and %d lower The world’s visible sup- ply of corn decreased 1,017,000 bu. market on corn and prices were slightly easier. — mary receipts of corn were 535,530 bu, last year, against Lecal receipts were 109,- “50 bu, against 91,275 bu last year, and shipments were 123,170 bu. ances for the day was 91,000 bu. Oats were very quiet and prices close 1 slightly lower to a small fraction high- No especial features oats market. decreased were Price bu, day ‘{s the weekly, foreign crop United Kingdom—Warm, dry weather generally Supplies still. scarce. Germany—Weather crops have shown some improvement. Hungary—Heat and drouth still con- tinue, which is causing further deteri- th still crops and the needed. Spain and North look for harvest on the whole is sat- Argentine—Strike situation § still tinues and is slightly hindering loadinz of grain. The marekt is firm and prices are advancing rapidly. India—Weather still continues favor- inst 113 Quote soft patents at $4. 106 S25 _ straight. . n om 1 medium grades at $2.50672.75 patents, clear $3. 900: at l%c higher at eclined to 51\c, have the the the A very Cables closed were The world’s favorable causing 4. $2.0043.10: close to low as d advanced higher at a de- irregular l4c higher. tures in all twerp being . The crop flurry. from bull mage winter in the the has been cr is done in the Northwest as yet, and there h reports from Canada will he able quieted Com- was lower to The longs 1ere Was Aa temporary offerings tendency sharp re- eased were last year, bu. Clear- tuations in s wound up was quict Pri- and ship- 094, 000 Corn clea-- appa-- bu. bu. 528,000 4000 favorable. and LIVESTOCK. RECEIPTS—Cattie, 3800: hogs. 9500:! sheep, 1500; horses and mules. “a o7 y matinee eames supply embraced about (0 natives and 1100 Southern cattle. Thers steers and a w Only a few st ceived. He sales _were at and ers were fre- Coetant ~ good and the few stron r : . SALeEB—Na > 7 RO STEER* ys No. Av. — ie « ec o ~ AMA 2 .... COWB. ] 1 “eter “*-. “Zz -“ 5. 2. wooo” . . . > . . . . . . . we tt ee he bef ey ae oea” ey MiLKEKS 7 00 1 oo.... WS.... 4 & Devas, SEGbccs Oe _ HOGS-—-The day’s liberal supply Was about 600 less than last Monday -and 3400 lighter than the «corresponding day last year: the bulk of the supply was pretty good in quality. The market opened 5c lower and on this basis trading was fairly active a load of good lights Selling up to $6.5214. with bulk of all the hogs selling at egg $6.50. og oO y “*,..@ae..c. ©@ SHEEP—The day's light supply averaged pretty good in quality and sold readily at steady prices. SALES.

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY small way. in patis,

extra in 21@22c; count ladie packed. 109@ ; Receipts. 1891 cases loca] and 2976 cases though. Shipments, 3985 cases. Ex- tras, cases included, 17%c. Strictly fresh firsts, cases included, 16c. Current receipts, case count, cases returned, 144c. POULTRY-—Live chickens, fowls. 12c; roosters, 6c; capons., . 16c; wnpens. mixed with slips. 12%c: turkeys ene and toms, lic; ducks. 10c. Spring chickens. 26c for 14% pounds and over, and 20c for under that weight. Spring ducks, 2c. eese, 5c Guinea chickens. young and old. doz.. $2.75 ve pigeous. dozen. 1. brexse] and iced~ Chelee acaided art undrewn with heada end feet on. Chickens. 2c; roos- ters. 6¢:; geese, t » 6@Te: turkeys, choice, ducks, llc; capons, und: 7 pounds and over, 17c. ; CHEESE—On orders, per po North- l6c; daisies, 16%c; long horns. : ern twin (60 pounds), young Americas, 15\c; prints. 16c; Iimburger. choive at 16%@16c: Oo 2 at 32@212%4c; Swiss. choice at 2c; - 2 at 18@19¢c; poor, ’2@i4c: brick. choice. - POTATOES—New. choice Triumphs, $4; white, in sacks, $1.40. ONIONS—New New $1.2541.530 per seek delivered, CABBAGE—On order. Mobile. from $1.25 per crate; for damaged to $2.35 for choice Mississipp . $3 to $ SA be pie #2 6 28. receipts, $1@ LRnNnRAU') barrels. 2. ad choice but small sized, §2.75 per dozen to crate) NG hampers, UTTE o Orleans, - at and STRING BEANS—Alabama round green, $1@1.25 for choice. CUCUMBERS—New Orleans, $2.25@2.50 per crate, and Texas, $2.25 per hamper. PEPPERS—Florida, in six-basket crates, $3 for fancy. EGGPLANT—Filorida, fancy. $3 per 1%- bu crate. SPINACH—Home-grown. 20@2i5c bu loose. TURNIPS—Old home-grown globe; washed, 20@40c per bu ‘oose; New Orleans, 30c per dozen bunches, GREEN PEAS—Choltlce fresh green Missis- eippi bushel boxes at $2 , LETTUCE—Home-grown 49a30e per at Ox. CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown at from $1 to $2 per bu box. . RADISHES—Home-grown red, ec, and white, 25@30c per doz. hand bunches, KALE—Home-grown, 25c per doz. bunches. BEETS—Old home-grown, 35c per bu box. Choice New Orleans, SO0@35c per dozen bunches. RHUBARB—Home-grown, 20@40c per doz. bunches. HORSERA eer oney home-grown on orders, $8 ad barre}. PARSLEY—New Orleans curly, @30c per dozen bunches. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. | Close } Highest | I \Yes’day.| Today. | __WHEA?,

cay. | Foday.

May .[ i a July . hi ae Wl ‘4q0 Sept. | Tg ee

July . 51% a! B1Seb 51 Mg Sept. | - 51% Bim | en —- —_—- 44i,bi ~—« 444 41% | 3% May | 44%a| ra 41% | Sept. | 3008) % | b6% |} NEW YORK. ~ WHEAT. ee ST. LOUIS STOCKS = ond : “ 4 FIRM AND NORMAL i * al Tractions Preferred and Common Stock Un c ed---Candy Ist Preferred, 2d Preferred Higher--Third National Scarce and Higher.

With only fair transactions the Tuesday forenoon session of the Stock Exz- change revealed little change In the price of stocks or sales. wis The preferred of United Rallways, which remains fairly active. sold firm — at 70% to the extent of 50 shares. The demand was not urgent at the price and the market closed with traction preferred 704% bid, 704% asked. On sales the 4 per cent bonds of the United Railways advanced % and closed at 81% bid, 81% asked, holders not being anxious to part with the bends at the fractional advance. The common stock on inquiry was strong and highe - er and closed & bid, %% asked. St. Louls Brewing Asroctation ¢ per cent bonds were firm on sales at 3% and closed on inquiry at %% asked. National Bank of Commerce seems to be immutable sround 28, and sold in Hmited supply at that figure. Holders are not offering it freely. Netional Candy first preferred stock took a turn upward on inquiry, ad- vancing from 9% bid late last week to 1004 bid, a new record this year ip high bid. Holders at once froze up on the advanced bidding, and some of ~ the issue was offered at 108%, also a new record high asked for several — months. Candy second preferred sold 4% higher at 78%. Common unchanged, That there is something doing in Third National Bank stock seems, ap- parent. It sold yesterday at 93, and this morning bids of ™%6 failed ‘to bring any of the stock out. Mississippi Valley Trust remains strong around 303, at which a small amount was sold this morning, closing at 302% bid and 304 asked. Chicago Railway Equipment remains firm and fairly active at $8.%, af which one block of 30 shares was sold. First Session. RE ey | Bid. | Asked. Brewing Ass'n Ga ........... ho eteeewe | 99% Cent. Coal and Coke com....!....... | & Chicago Equipment Pias aie | 8.85 Compton Heights ............ ! St. L. & Sub. Ry. Ss..... eeed K. C. Home Tel. ! K. Cc. Home 5s et easier, Kinloch Tel. tinues good do L. VU. 5s | K. C. Home Tel. 58 (3500)..!....... | 4 Mo. Edison 5s | 100% | 101% National Candy common.....| 18 | 18% do ist preferred | 100% | 108% do 2d preferred St. Louls Catering Co. pfd../ Suburban 6a United Railways preferred. .| do 4s Ps » Ss 4 “ er Rn & a a ee F INANCIAL.

although demand for . re ak Call money on the New York Stock Exchange” opened Tuesday at 24 per cent. es ¢ S! Wire to the financial district f rate next Thursday. ba SALES. $1000 Brewing 66 at 00%. 50 United Railways preferred at 70%. 3 United Railways preferred at 70%. 15 National Candy 2d preferred at 78%. $1000 United Rallways 4s at 81%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 81%. National Bank of Commerce at 260. National Bank of Commerce at 260. Mississippi Valley Trust at 4503. Chicago Railway Equipment at 8.89. Second Session, a —T Bids 1 Asked. 99% su likely, nor sible, that Louls with be order to assist pa date been tie at hour that have —

_-- —— nioey, Dank clearings, and balances: ngs ff, Tuesday. O11 Bn, 860: fast week. §0.232" “incregae U. 8. Government Bonds, D. A. Bowman. 3038 Commonwealth Trust r Brewing Ass'n 68 Center Creek Cotton Compress stock E. 8st. L. & Sub. Ry. Granite- Bimetallic K. C. Home Tel. do Ss Kinloch Tel. lk D. Ss do Se (8100) National Candy do 2d pfd. Simmens 2d pfd. United Ralilways pfd. do 4s _ do com. Vv -T.

stock

Fed. 108 seen sees. Bratt Gunde, B08. cit cesete $2 88S33- SE SEETES SEESERES oe Sigs: = eiIce: + 138 SOS asot out setesttks ioe % : = See +t eevee ewer ,eereaeer eee eae eee sr eevee ewer tar eer eeree & ‘tee we ‘eee eeer er ee sre Peer ee ere eee eee eee ete eee eeeeeeee steer ee @eer 5 Coe Cee eee ee re eer ehe+ PPP Pe Pre ) ee = a et

hn

Page 20

Page 21

— thd y es eo i =. x ay - ot, Seis ea, 2 a ee ” iy a¥ ee eh eee © > £3 , oe ane , oe ‘ rat ntatiles “ x wo on : LaMELP WANTEO—FEN ee ee oo : a Ciao pen age ROOMS FOR RENT—CITV. ars ——-—_, patie eee HELP WANTED- 7] wee WANTED—FEMALE “SHOE WORKERS WANTED. _ | ih bint ost7. = of PURNISHEC. ? glib ‘ - 7 m near EGIRL Wtd.—Ot about 17 ‘o$OOO69 ® ® ‘@ @ @ ® conv.; for housekeeping; see and be con- 9 ‘gentlemen. es ji ROOM—King's highway, southern-exposed _ Co., n and Sarah. 5a Uoress - = - Supper. 2535 Olive at. private Loy tS Mell I 5 vince 2ELLE PI 4485—Second-story front room; breakfast optional; Page and Su- EADS. 2805—T 4 an4 , aa sf hk ‘4 Ss 4 are ja. a 4 > . room rece : OLR W ASHER, Wid. Wages $5 per week a Wia—Two. to do general Millinery Saleslady. LUCAS, “3085 — 5—Two connecting rooms, fitted WEST . nicely furnished. __burban cars. Ad. O 9, Post- Dispatch. __ hall, bath. bet one cold; me and seoution _ an var 558 Easton av. _|}HOUSEGIRLS _Wta.—t wo, do genera t: well for housekeeping: clean and cool; $10 ae —————— | ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished front fine } ti 7 4) DISHWASHER Wtd.—At once; good wages. | housework. Nicdringnaus Hotel, 7800 N. For trimmed hat departmen _month. _ WEST “RELLE PL., 4524- —Rooms, single or room; convenient to bath: aol hened: 6 jioccation. ( 2845 Morgan. ‘ , Broadway. , , “~ high Salary ; - chance for advance- LUCAS. 3036—5 rooms, hou sekeeping, ~~ con- connecting; gentlemen or housekeeping. 13) _Small family. Phone Grant OTVL. Pagruree and screens’ At : ee tlon DISHWASHER: Wtd.--Girl dishwasher: res- HOUSEKEEPER Wid. —Lady from £5, to, 80 ment: applications confidential. > Fm ba first Bnd thir floor each floor, |WREST BELLE PL., 4067—Furnished; two | ROOMS —Suite ok wesmial in ahi family. a8 Odd Pallene Biae taurant; wages $5 per Week, room and A ony be honest and clean person; good G LOBE, 7th and Franklin. iL ia reasonable cheerful vegas - ey game rooms; bath, with or without board. J., 5260 Maple. (2) FLAT—4 rooms, with or Bas se large sta ey Hand board. hose Delmar. mus ( * referred. 1141 Hor nsby ' 4) ¢00 'CAS. 3206- Two Conahotin rooms for light gas, ecreens, icedox . MR Tee e aD te sania ROOM AND okies ieee entlemen wes bs , 2 1009 Pine st. ; Bell : ,_ INISHERS Wtd.—Neckwear finishers and on Haden, near Hall’s Ferry rd. 3) | @® oo ® © ®®O@® SoG GSO ® ® ® housekeeping, nicely furnished; gas 4"°¢ |/WwresT BELLE PL., 4439—Nicely furnished ing large. first-class front "room, with quire 2890 8. "Broad kg wmpatnainiassler sess _lich Central. 2106, * trimmers; good pay and steady work y Wtd.—Expertenced. and to take _—_— : front room, southern exposure; all con- | ; Choice location; paeten FLAT—W E modern, | $30 | Cou NTERS. ETC - et Korngold's, Columbia Theater Bldg. (58) NURSES 400 "aatloraren., Bomont 136. SAT Pe Merve $122— Parlor. elegantly ‘furnished; ev- veniences, reasonable. eS : ge * O 84, Post- Dispa ch, ea month: cat End flat. 5 rooms, m Real ng and meat block GIRL. Wtd—At 2045 Russell av. (5) (8c) ALESLADIES > Ww td. ee 0: hall rand-new . ga. bath; telephone; WEST BELLE PL., °968—Neatly furnished ROOM AND BOARD—Furnished room, two _tate Co., room 208-4, 810 Olive st. (4c) ORADEM Pee sale, GIRLS Wtd.—Apply South ta S8 can earn money at home making hall room, $1. ete Pek Sener front room for one or two; reasonable; all gentiemen ; private family; breakfast FLAT—BEle t é- od flat. Morgan ing cradle, Mre. ‘Lindeck: ! a ee. * outhern Hotel. (4) | L ‘ADIBS can spare time. 3553 Olive st. Experienced salesladies: cuCAR 3028 Nicely furnished rooms for conveniences. EST SE. Ae served; washing and mending done; terms, weat of ya tne ame —-. a $50. will Way. GIRL Wtd,—For boarding house. 2100 N. nov Sette” tabi powder: Mgnt | = ber i ae front rooms: gags and WEST BELLE . PL... 4029—Completely fur- $25; West End. Ad. O 187, Post- Dispatch. take $25 for lower. Call or phone Main DIAMONDS, watches. Bee eer Li 20e day carfare, 406 Market, ealico department, MUS- | sone eS nished southern ¢xposed — housekeeping | ROOM AND BOARD— Widow would like two! 3627. Kimber Real Estate Co., roows volvers and ail “Guralugns ctealy? work. 810m ——_ a ie (G2) li d b ll go Boge ss ih unfurnished ater, "bath rooms: alcove, gas range, refrigerator and | pee yp Ba oy a! only MB ye Ri yg 208-4, 810 Olive st. — 5 ‘ : acobies exhd ~ | mat G for housekeeping; water, : screens, ciate gx ome and willing to pay "herkaie « ; ot ) In department, umbrella} gas; ‘re b for GARFIELD, 4350—Nice S-room brick: wa gains. A. tadl LA NDRESS Wtd.—Episcopal Orphans p & reasonable. . "RIG 1220—Two nice. light, unfurnished same need Apply, call or ad. ter. a, etc.: $18. M. B. O'Reilly R. GIRLS Wtd.—To sew es’ muslin under- Home, Grand and Lafayette. WRIGHT, reasonable, Mrs. Nagel, 2911 *Bheridan ia cde ieee . Co., 723 Chestnut st. » (62 FURNACE—For sie. (3c) LUCKY, 483 . a, Wear. Schwarz & Wild, 715 N. 11th st. (2) 3 ’ r ~| » 4329—Three furnished rooms, 2d-| rooms; — rent CORRE ee a 7 ‘ . Gin L Wia.—-Colored Hiei: call at LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good; Wednesday. 570% department. Apply Su floor, light housekeeping; conveniences. | ~~~ FOR COLORED. RU ne eee 2856-—Appreciative couple or | GARRISON. 1308 N.—5 gy a Ss bath;| furnace, nearly new: price Sg at Case.” 7 Vernon av. ES AS RG er inte d t t P ny & MARKET, 2000A—Newly furnished rooms, | .~~~~~~~~~~~— RAR RAR RAN con one me went ee hot water, shades, screens, rs quick buyer. T 13. @IRI —At 5028A Maple av.: new fiat. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—-First-class, for two } naent a en special attention paid to transients. CHESTNUT, 2019—Neatly furnished rooms, able price: Seantifel location; modern} %*tures, refrigerators; janitor. vervice: OFFICE and store Gxtures ra : days. oh ee MISSISSIPPI. 1534— e. with bath: colored, ‘ conveniences. hetieaiiadiass work (ont: janitor service. , y 34 N. 25d st. Gent tes, Three furnished “rooms: lored (3 2th = Max Mevkabouen, 811 N. T arn ae A “Gelesed otet €6F amali ocard. UCAUNDRESS Wtd.--First-class. white: take wh opposite Lafayette Park. (5) \LAWTON, aa2T "Nicely furnished rooms for | §T. LOUIS, 4325—N ewly “furnishea rooms. GRAND. 4160 N. —Three ~ first ing-house. 23 S. 16th st. washing and ironing home. 5663 Vernon. MORGAN, 3126—Furnished rooms, gas, bath, | cored people | with or without board; electric light and | _$10._F. E. Niesen, 1001 “Chestnut ot. GinL Wid.—for bakery and restaurant. 800 LAUNDRESS Wtd. fn a private family, a __ phone; ight housekeeping optional. — (4)} MAPKET, _ 0331- —¥or colored, three unfur- gas; both phones, acta er Re GREER. ¢854A-56A-—Nicely arranged ont Laclede. laundress for four days in the week. Cail MORGAN, 3329—Elegantly furnished front nished rooms. _ ST. VINCENT, | 2640— ge, second-floor new ; reduce to B20: detached. oman GIRLS Wtd.—To paint lard cans Brecht Wednesday between 10 ay 12 o'clock Pa and back partor: all conveniences. (4) | PAPIN, 1414—One or two unfurnished rooms. | ith alcoves, beat fully furnished; & Co. selnes Of. ee (2) 4 f c 3 + P ” ‘ st t 8 Cc eee aoe » P - a. senile initnaais sata i - Buteher Supply Co., 1210 Mullanphy | st. (4c) ae office, 210 ¢ hestnu aT, ~. a ROOMS | FOR RENT citv. . MORGAN. 4132—First-class southern-exposed front or back; $1 a week and up. TWHLFTIL in1s —Nice newly furnished BF ak. 922—Lovely 5 ~ pooms: “GIRL Witd.—For general h NU ee wid. —Competent. for months —C furnished room; all conveniences; private PAPIN, 1418—One or two unfurnished rooms, f - board; d conv enlences; fine neighborhood s27 5p and A Gin and wages. mts 0 Greer av. (2c) AL BAY ARD, 1219- ‘Three ¢ ish a ooms ‘ee a cee 2 $1. 25 and up. ——e enlences. (8) Gi wid TT NU Rae Wd. —Atten dant for children. Epis- housek : ‘urnished room MORGAN, AI— Nice large. cool furnished 1—s 1 floor, 3 $11.1 W, lIN , 3702— . with HICKORY. “B004A otek fooms poten bath: arz & Wild, 715 N, 1ith st oS on Gx) | RAVARD, To-tiwo lates forsldsed soon: \GHRGAN toi) crores gg ee gare Stephen Peck & Co., 603 Commercial Bidg.| single or double; modern ‘price; Bell phone. ton; Delmar 863.” sams, (8) , . sh ~~ ‘ —~ “ a es e 90 0 - : EOE — +4 gine terre, Of two children. NURSE Wtd.—Girl, to care for two chii- porch, sink, gas range; housekeeping; $4 phone; bath, piano, hed | F ‘ : > pea — ~ nant inerrant eae —_s> rt; ; perior board; $50 for two; sma'l front. $25. | WAasHINGTON BL., 3950—Large front south | LACLEDE, 3750—Modern §-room flat; all — Central Call 1410 Cs OR, st. orrow. Bemis Bro. Bag Co., _ jumper makers; steady work; highest pa GHANNING~ edad “i / x c) aid: will teach new help and pay while N 709 N.—Rooms, furnished or | OLIVE, 2647—Rooms, $1. 25 week | up. > , > @ a BERNAYS, 2245—Furnished room, board anda t conveniences; rent Albert Wenalick. Wtd.—For general housework; fair earning. Ferguson-McKinney, Broadway unfurnished, single or en suite; gas, bath, OLIVE, 3234—Two rooms in the rear, $8. washing for 2 or 3 ladies, $3.50 each. (2) , 4055—Large second-story front room; A rt rictly me cooking; WASHINGTON BL... 38969—South front witd.— “Experienced and earning | irls Manor ony tn! and Hickory. _—_ (se) rooms for housekeeping: sonnecting fu vate _all conveniences. as SA every attention, ogy pt home a rooms, board; all conveniencea; Olive 7 $18 Rutlodge Realty Co. 1008 me don, 1429 N. NN. Mt" St Gi | Ofnmy or first-class man Sam the ‘raflor, | {leman or lady, one half block south of La- | housekeeping: gas, ba stairs, $9; newly papered; keys at 300 S. ILIV 3006A —T f & SCRUBWOMAN Wtd. Apply, b aa ing 4 an Jefferson. ‘a\ : b - no per Peg nibucauaie” cheheumen, highest references. ; Re. out board; gas, electric light hot and er OHIO. 1416—Four rooms. hot bath; all con- Aiumtaum Co. of America, Cc , tom pants; paid while Iiearning. 1017 ; | CLARK, 2841—Nicely ‘furnished rooms, $1.50 call evenings, third floor. COOK, 4563—-Newly furnished 2d-storv. ath; private family. Lindell 5200. (4 veniences; $18. ao a southern-exposure front room, suitable for| TWELFTH, 2403 N.—Large front room, with OLIVE. 3011—5-foom flat and bath, large “woe be choad 'R. Tergonasne $25. orgensen, Valley ; : Eee

ab Sine w 4.—Good, ‘clean, colored: restaurant

__ Chestnut, | 24 floor, room 2. 5:30 p. m. today, 71! GIRL wid. —White. to assiat with general SEAMSTRESS Wtd. — eines waist and up; gas, bath and phone; conveniences. OLIV E, 4109A—Newly furnished ‘ ‘ : good home; $10 per month. } - hand. Apply 6 N. Boyle av. COMPTON, 212 N.— —Nicely furnished rooms sleeping and Pimnint ge a Bm al two gent’emen or couple; private family; board; opposite Jackson Park; 3 car lines; vard and d. cellar, . . &; young all conveniences; home cooking; very de- _ couple or two gentiemen. roa at 1808A ol ve st. SRA Met Rees wy ants te a5) out by day or for one or two; gas, bath; rent reasonable. men or couple. sirable (4) | Wa ONER PI 1901- _R 14. board: PAGE BL., 48T7—Five-room fiat. _ $24.50; 0; also aie. EYS RBEPAIRET IRL wa. —-Neat colored gir! for dini wor ome; send postal car 220 | COMPTON, pee : Re Seen a4 Ape RRR gre gegen ae ee : a —— i 4 com an oara, - N REPAIRED — Guar te room and housework; apply tesmediately La Salle at. front and 715 Ni {Furnished | second-story gg Fk uct a a newly DELMAR BL., 5017— Desirable rooms: quem all conv.; reas.: ref | ll Newetead: = janitor a MNE them draw: postales. "7 ne Pa hen bi. SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—To sew on ladles’ un- housekeeping; reasonable. : poping Bn on lg convs.; phone; sa ae aoe neh weal ve a (S) WASHINGTON BE, 4956 Nicely fur: Malcolm Macbeth, 1009 res estnut st. (8c) 8s ey at. ~ oes derwear and wra rs. M. A. Batz, 609 N. ITE P ——— IELMAR », 3860—Nicely furnished rooms, nished room for two; eparate 8; : IRL Wtd.—Bright girl. 14 to 16 years, to Tth — (3 wah Eg moet ge a ag opel ‘Lar e. fur- OLIVE, 3534- -Furnished rooms, second floor; with good board; reasonable. (4) southern exposure; excellent board; reas. ROMAINE PL., 5958—New 5-room fiat. bath, m; housekeeping if desired; housekeepin southern exposure: both — $ combination fixtures, screens, $23. DELMAR BL.. 3884—Pleasant rooms, first-| WASHINGTON BL., 4411—Siugle room; also ROOMS—Five rooms on 84 floor. to party print tickets; must be able to read and st. write. Apply Baum Mfg. Co., 1022 Lu- | SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—To do mending and plain gas, bath; reasonable ets " | ann nh Mn tL class board; private family. large third-floor room and first-class board: : willing to perform light ja tor service COFFH MILL W Witd.—For grocery. (c) sewing; steady position. Home Laundry, 4418 /DAYTON, 2832— “Nicely furnished rooms tor GIRL Wtd.—To assist in care of children; | Easton, rear. housekeeping. OLIVE, 1124—Basement Foom furnished or | Der wAR BL.. 885—Nice singe and double Rn en 0 ET tee eT Beuth at I Post-Dispatch. (2) Wages $15. 5937 Julian av.; Page or Sub- SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS | Wtd.— | DAYTON, 2 unfurnished; assist with housework for |“ >44ms: good board; phone and all conven-| WASHINGTON BL., 4040—New, elegantly = = 26) = = “)| — 3219A Morg ran ot. . ee SS Ge} | TENG MACHINE OPERATORS, Wit | DAYTON, 2900—One or two neatly furnished | rent. ____| {ences Feasonable i4i| furnished rooms, jvith all modern conv. | RUSSELL, 4112—Finely | arranged , Sroom | GET our bia = : ’ “ "AGE. ! iia rnishe . : - = or copule or gentlemen; w serve break- es ed fiat cores e porches an be ° ° td.—Experienced on power ome SHIRT MAKERS Wed. on experienced oper- DELMAR, 388i—Niceiy furnishea rooms, wi Same ay Pe ne See wa) DELMAR BL,... 3882—Large, elegant south- fast if desired. Phone Forest 5058. (1) baths: sa, mwa B. O'Reilly before selling: we gout 12th st ~ tg Redlckinney’ Suspennet Pacthes; soos Ee. | atore asa te at og geen 3 tee Tene board; He'l phone Lindell 4878. 2) hace G18 lace Und 1 cell ewe tee to oT . board; reasonable: | W>,sHINGTON, 3651—Nicely furnished sec- | _R. and I C *423' Chestnut st ‘62) iCHCHEST 3 Wa. {To ‘buy = aS a ; “1 one operator to put on neckhpanas, or 7 AMIE. VLG — I : Ww « on sindell 533. oe hi dten a ee ” ? . , . - “— oust. (Sc) putting in cuffs and 2 neat operators for gg le penis Pg ad. more Foon _nished front rooms. Phone Forest 7905. (2 ne mes BI Ahowt,s New management; nice-| One story ——_ ay Bo me ee oo ged TWENTIETH, 2107 : bene park; My eS + a ee years ane aver a light, ea ees . eel pcre gel Lindell 2048. “ epi (4) | PAPIN, 1412—Two large, light, unfurnished ly furnished rooms, also best table board; surroundings. edieomees SS - _ young. couple. MERRY RY-20- OND my es ’ r . — EASTON, 3014—Second-story front room for rooms for housekeeping; gas, range; also ee Sa y te suite; every — throughout with every modern requisite, curtey Wide. $25. Emanuel Well, ‘8) decided bars USEGIRL Wtd.—Colored:; for general house- v : s gro work; _g° home nights. 4325 Maryland. STENOGRAPHER 1 Wtd. aroun, lady ste- housekeeping or two gentlemen. : rooms for gentlemen. bs RENE large, well- kept unds, all large, airy, i HOUsEGIRG. wea. —A girl to assist in gen- Commonwealth Dply ust Blan ooster Co., | EASTON, 4510—Two furnished rooms. for PINE. 3009—Large. clean. cheerful and nice- DELMAR BL., 4215—Nicely furnished room, bright outside rooms; best cuisine; pri- WEST BELLE TERRACE. -4569—Upstairs, 5 light housekeeping; gas, bath; all convs. ly furnished front rooms, with gas, bath, age 9 family: ge board; iene vate, pleasant, genteel and home-like en- ae — mae dan W. ‘ ane Fekete oo ee o partie iploves , . , ren nue e vironments will accept a few gents or a Bldg ta SHOWCASE Wtd.—8 ft. housework. 2911. Rauschenbach. (3) > ©. ae 7 , 3 STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Lady stenographer | exsron, 3057—Three furnished ‘housekeep- | _&tc. a —- j DELMAR a. S984—Desirable rooms, couple at very moderate terms, and as-/;| __ : Danwtemecemesenseiments 36 inches or more. wit top. Feltha ‘Wer teatne Wtd.—Girl for general house- with experience for general office work; ~ —— Ptatd 8 in family. 4530 McMillan. (4) ees age and salary expected. Ad. L 108, children, $5. esth, at opvenionces; 25 rie. 10—Sec aery fromk ie wane: southern exposure; board optional; gen-| sure every attention and satisfaction; worth | > yee _Post-Dispatch. , ‘ _ tlemen or couples; excellent home cook- while investigating; references exchanged. itt cteatat FLATS— a j (9) PRIRL, Wi! Wtd.—In bakery; no children, | re ipppr wtd.—Girl. 410 Washington, EIGHTEENTH, 1123 N. —Newly furnished | ae convene — | 7 — 7s | __ ing. (6) - . ( on oo 5 ¢ -— fy, i) Y in nen er a , “Raney: waren es > ' Can ei : oe D. TRU —_ a USEGI L Well Small, family; no wash- | TUCKERS Wtd.—Experienced. on Wilcox & neighbor on J ee ee Sapatibenstnks ek calves; Ly mg A room DELMAR, 5185—Flegant. —2d-story, south | WEST BELLE PL., 3971-Handsomely fur- ABNER mala — ee y ye wages. Call at 520 N. Grand. (c) Gibbs high-speed machine, for ladies’ white | = : - 1.5¢ ign ak 6 . ‘ front rooms, single or en suite, with phone, nished front rooms, with board; southern COTTAGE Wtd.—Four-room cottage, with : HOUSEGIRI Wwtd.—-Girl f - lawn waists; steady work. Apply Premier | PIGHTEENTH, 705 N.—First-class, newly | _ $1.50 _ week. _ fir iatiiineceminaet , stents bath: select table; fine lawns; largest ve- exposure; modern conv. Lindell 2966, Del- bath. creat at Marler, couth of tabeea: nat _@., East St. | ed wrote red: $20." 4341 — Shirt Waist Co., 309 N. 10th — Toe gem ay rooms, first and second floods; | POPLAR, 1233—Furnished room for one or | randa on the boulevard; terms are right. (35) mar 1571L. . ee RE ae to exceed $20: West End. Ad. fT 20. Lg ag Wtd. oad girl for general WAISTMAKERS Wrd. ote basa “best pay ELM. > ish ad we gentlemen. — ee ct. IDELMAR BL, 4234—Beantiful rooms, with WHITTIER, 327 (bet.- Maryland and Lin- eed Dispatch. Ship " pou!" 4573: Mor ) in city Macdonald Mfg. Co., 705 N. 11th 511—2d floor, suite furnished rooms for RANKIN, 154 S.—Rear: two rooms, second board, for ladies or gentlemen employed; dell)—Connecting rooms, single or en FLAT Wtd.—Part of small flat. in good lo- oo” caives. 457: organ. . quiet couple. Cal} before noon only. (2) 23 : , suite, for gentlemen; phone; select table. (3) a y. etc, . 8 I td._-Girl for general house- et., 3d floor. 152) _— — ‘ _floor. Inquire A 8. Channing. (2) rivate family, hot bath, all conveniences. cation. b ee ek we couple; $10 r late retu W rite work: lf eee Kenai W AT es °20 N. 7th Bigs x EUCLID, 1246—Furnished room; owner's | ROOM—Furnished room for gentleman, pri- | _ home comfort. very reasonable. WYOMING, 2747—Furnished front room, for month i. Morgan. Phone Bo- ioT 9" ork; sm ade t ngton. TRESS Wra.—At st. ‘ ’ , ’ h k : Mor HovsrGrnr, ” Wtd.—Te eneral h = lw ESS Wtd.Experie oe waitress. © home; two in family; all conveniences; vate: two blocks from Forest Park; all | EUCLID, 772 N.—Room with board for two }| ome or two gentiemen, with breakfast. mont 1 in. (em Work; two in poy 9426 Washington. (c) AITR ‘ a Bxper 'N. 7h ot. ss. Co-| reasonable rent. _ conv. Phone Lindell 3827. people employed; $20 a month. FLAT Wtd. Goce fiat. for adults. east of — : HOUSEGIRL Wta.—Girl for general house. WAtaiia wie _isht waitress. Apply FIFTEENTH. 21 58. a ee $6.50 per | ROOM Ip t Saoo family has lovely south | EVANS, 3923—Neatly furnished 2d-floor 1) DEGREES COLDER -~ rg ~ are Pork =e t wot NICKEL PLATIN G ss e oh ; . mont three rooms 50 water in room; Je seen. pring and Suburban cars. front room and large room, with board. (3) — convenient to rk Or Compton car. a oventrer are Wha Not cover 85.-aa on ew Wea ¥ no kitchen. 2) eee Les EV ANS. 4471A— deuuie’ front rooms and ki b t the Park H A176. Post Disveten. hed: 7: KEEPER Wtd.—Not over 35; no} WAITRESS Wtd.—For lu neh sepeker: 06 laine” acon ie Side ROOMS. Necacet couple or two ladies em- board: southern exposure; hot bath: pri- | And &,spanking breeze at the Par otel,| ROOMS Wtd.—Three or four unfurnished /Also geld, silver, — tion to smal! children. Ad. T 44, P.-D. Sunday work. 513% "st. Charles wre. pono ag! mae IR oF sree coe “a ployed to share neatly furnished flat; Page aaa family: L—__ M4 6600 Are agg (in ‘eves Univer- rooms, between Cook, Laclede. Garrison | repairing, oxidizing ond Gh sort SUSEIRI Wtd.—Good German agirl for | WAITR KESSES Witd.—Dinner. 219 N. 6th famae’’ also nell voce. 4 oom or Suburban cars. d. T 36, Post-Dis.i4) GARFIELD, 4412—Gentlemen or two couples: a | Santed tree. MA coring ee and Sarah; reasonable. Ad. O 181, D. 7 SS s neral housework. 1822 Victor, ss (3) st. ‘I's. -~ 26} FINNEY, 4388—-Two neatly furnished, con- a. ore ae —Second-floor ate ote home comforts; use of piano; reasonable. coming ;, rooms fil'ing (6c) gat Rg nega m4 yo. a nicely fur: | - OUBEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl to assist | WAITRESSES Wtd.—Two arm waitresses. |" necting’ front rooms; private family; ref- ns: ea ee ors | GARRISON. 608 N.—Neat'y furnished side ee eee ee 8 ee ee SS eee with housework, 2411 N. osecee. French Lunchroom, 800 N. 6th st. _ erences required. | se aNGENT S510 esana Finan oat wi front room; southern exposure: guitaple| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. a living alone. Ad. T 4f ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS ° 4 4 s a - ¢ or v 0 aie e 7) cn, 7 te i ea ROOM Wtd.—Refined Parisian gentleman. ABSOLU BELY bdest_prine _ Fransite. **"Tentral a

we a ee — . on oe) : 4 , — t-cl - y , vei r Born. bie we ss house- "oun Weclmerdland our: | first-class: = hig? nl pa Fagg aa Bis > 1 ON tig alcove, beautifully furnished; three car or couple; German cooking; everything BOARD Wrd.- Youn man wants board in ad ’ . (ec) ved _ rooms en suite, 45, , 8’. |- lines: small family, first-class; also Sd-floor room, $5 or $4.50 private family. Ad. O 178, Post-Dis. Wishes very clean $2: eee. give is hts. #129 ‘peli, ter teed! C AISTMAKERS Wtd.—Experienced —waist- arch 1293A S.—Nicely furnishea | 91. VINCENT, 2032A—Well furnished front a Ms ____ 3) SORRD Wtd.—Room, with two meals, by two | —petticulars. Ad. T 21. “Post: -Dispat =... ) egats ‘ ; . makers and tuckers; guaranteed weekly sal- FOt eee Te. |} 22A ay, icely furnished room; bath; private family. GRAND, 2013A E.—Beautifully furnished gentlemen, west of Grand; state price. Ad. on 7 mat ALL ki furnitnn my ae Pe Movscom. ee a ee oe ary all the year round, Monareh Waist Co., FRANKLIN: 1730- Thre rdase rooms ~d SARAH, 709 N.—Two unfurnished connect- po oe Lae i Geanh ane Gane Mtge 5 sigs _TO LET Ft LET Aha DR BUS. PURPOSES . PURPOSES — portal to ~~ ’ bammaet. 1 i h A} N, 13 e cle C ye : ; gentlemen, 50; Grand and Belle- war — out | $) | ROOM Wtd.—-Single room. with or without] RaRRER SHOP- Wanted, good barber. to | —Ca!L_ A] ne 4 aP

‘mover two in family. 65249 Raymond av. 420 N. 9th, (ec) ing front rhems, esctad Fleor: aaa, bath USEGIRL Wtd.-Girl for neral house- - - niga floor, rear drug store. : ——— ac a _ fontaine cars. _ : (3) ard. south of Chouteau and east of Jef- 2 work; emall family; $20. Si76 Vernon. WASHER WOMAN Wtd.—Wednesday morn-| FRANKLIN, 3115—Two connecting rooms SARAH, O43 N. (Sarah and West Belle pl.)— | Fi1cKORY, 1800—Second-story “front room, aaron state price. Ad. L, 165, Post-Dis. rent or buy furnished op. fine chance | Al. Ge sell your feather fous GIRL Wetd.—Girl for general house- in 1517 Hebert st. furnished; gas range, phone, all conv. (i) Newly furnished room for light house- with board: southern exposure, for two amet BOARD Wid.-_Re n for good workman. Call 2001 Eada ay. Gilbert’ "ietei BA keeping. gentlemen or couple; also single room, $4} 1M ; — oom in small | FLOORS—Second and third floors, for man-| Central —- , - » * private family; good locality; part poor’ ufacturing. N. e. cor. 34 and Carr. at.; posta — ne

; no wash Ing; good wages. 4439 Page. Wout Witd.—For general housework. 509 FR - - = oe ANKLIN, 38189—One or two housekeep- , i BGIRL, ert, for general house- | _ Spruce st. ing rooms; furnished or unfurnished; bath, SEVENTH, 909 S.—Nicely furnished rooms _ oe. week. desirable; give full particulars. Ad. i2, work. prperes.. %- WOMAN Witd.- Good, with some experience, GARRISON “$07 N.—Newly furnished rooms, in private realgence. "Suef saan .. - KENNETT PL., 1802—Large 2d-floor south Post-Dispaten. . ge a a tem EC =" ground ALWAYS. Set ocr an, ir tae Sewer Meet A shop. Sige southern ‘exposure; gas, -bath; Suburban thing modern. ee ee (3) rooms, With or without board; private} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—A _ gentleman oa an - .*% me _ . ~ se Bena was ing. 4460 Laclede. WwW OMAN Wtd.-—To oo wees ates Re of and Easton cars. SHERIDAN. 3140. _ “"titwe gon ne OS arts . weseas : — Rages» on 2d ea RS SFG RE . ee oe —— ( / _ Bentral uu. er Bi , alt o ored. tlh oms in semen os jy fas a1 ? ~ - y ‘ ; ad ‘ re sAC 4 > +s) o™ m and b : To boar: Pp erage s a re) pr ce é , : . 2 ; 7 >: . as or ease. ree ne 0 cen . 4 agraeom ages $20. ingen | three wood ro GARRISON, 716 N.—Delightful. clean front | rooms. second-floor front. cli $4.50 per week; men ae rane send Oj Rooms, AND BOARD Wtd.—A gentleman| %¢°9nd floor; best location in ¢ity, Apply ‘isn Gat eae ‘arate and im

ousework ; _wages $20. 3833 Delmar, WOMAN Wtd.—For kitchen work In board- roon itable for 2 or 3 gentlemen; all | = — ine = =—s pe ’ r w ro ing house; “ho objections to children. Side aivilamesd: & ar lines. SHERIDAN, 2905—Two ‘unfurnished rooms; LACLEDE. 4872—Two furnished or ~ unfur and two children, 14 and 16 years. desire B. B. Hulbert, 217 N. 6th _st.. 2d floor. (Be) BOP a For general housework. entrance, 3008 Locust st. GARRISON. 1luinbA N:—Furnished front ana $1.50 week; bath; private family. nished second-floor front rooms; good board and rooms in private family; Lafay- | ST. LOUIS, 4833—-Store; good iocation pg PRATHER BEDS Wt Pay . = r _ . aX, . eve _ eee - . ? - “ty ae 7) “ 5 Fas Fe 400 5S = ae & WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged woman to assist co s: housekeeping or room- | SHERIDAN, 3112—Two nicel furnished | . board. ette Park, ¢ ympton eights or Tyler place| bakery or dry goods. S nnecti I I ‘ ’ cond 5 EGIRL Wta.— i ting rooms y ; ferred; pro full par- , SS0ZA Olive | s., L ; t For general housework. 1d = mendi 5 9 ‘TLE or district preferred; prompt answer; full par ORE—Co tore, with in care of children ar nding. 6157 rooms, 2d fl 10 | LACLEDE. 3325-——Want ed, ; STOR rner sto reom . c t __ ing; 2d fioor; $3.50 week. ’ r; southern exposure; |! gentleman board : i. T 54. Post-Di tcl , w= ie Washington bl.; call before _3_p. _m. +7 tly furnished children ; $2.50 weekly. (ht) er; home comforts; all conveniences; pri- | - ticulars. Ad. 2 tec niece . fiat ren por, a..." FeATine PILLOW CO. {is Bsc Wtd.—For -~-pentaasiae small | YoOuNG I ADIES Wtd.—-To learn to operate GARNER, 6705—Suite of 4 me y te n SPRIN So — vate family; terms reasonable. |} aes rate yan, city for feathers. 1111 8. ; Clemens av (8 # hed us sai hi rooms, on second floor, for housekeeping, ING, 725 N.—Nicely furnished rooms. —— . . COUNTRY BOARD. 4371 Easton. FEATHER iaeOiRi, Wea. eoeil - ea! the ¢ or og ae manag pone ag as 138, oe adults: references; reasonable. complete for housekeeping; hot bath, phone LAF Ar —. a (opposite park)——Nicelv THIRTEENTH Bil 8.-Nice stable” in tg i te 4 bs , iets ~ » di ri a Queene - . nh s r >» ‘ ‘ aati Morgan, ousegirl. Call _Dispaten. eee ee _t) GRAND, 1417 N.—Nice furnished room fo: i fa iatetai rok ee : ” Aen “2 RSO - ront parlor; first-class COU NTRY BOARD—Beautiful location, hi > able for horse and buggy or light wagon. é or Central p41 Tee per : ae oes on# or two gentlemen. .| SPRING, 618 N.—Large furnished room, | — "TON 29228 Pr and ahaty: ff good country board. Miss _ (61) | stat Thomas. : BGI RL wid. ~For light housework. ‘at ELP WANTED. _ GRAND, 2539 N.—Well-furnished room; pri- southern exposure; aiso small room; every LAW Ny eve.» —Superior board; choice __ Gannon, ilisboro, Lll.; Bell phone 4. (086) om a ne _.. Be) LA uNony ELE H vate family; Sans panes» board optional. _ convenienre. (2) eo By path; refined family; — : : FOR ‘COLORED PEOPLE. FU RNITU RE WAN : int, Wht German Catholic pre. | ~~~ se etiae Aa 6g Onan SPRING, 26 N.. Nice! f oom; Heht | iy 3 aa P 8 ote a ee A—WNicely furmiqned — no, at roneet’s. x all family; good home. 1596 La- band and cuff press; © F a and good room; el single rooms; light housekesping, $1. 50 LOCUST, sea¢ Nicely furnished rooms: ex- | ~ oold ' wenee> gas. HOUSEHOLD | Gove via 2 pay; apply at once. The Paul E. Wolf | HICKORY, 1423 Finely furnished roo caeaths eac cellent board; conveniences; hot and cold telephone. ormerly . “ ‘ ~ ) > -- ae ND cities , veer: ant... Experienced : ‘no laundry Sant S/R, SEP heen ie rae 6° con Heats. Sete, hay ‘from downtown; ——- 3421—Three roomg in nice priv ni ee see = __ #4) Hlouses, Flats, etc. scrupulously “clean; ‘nice uthers, » expoeur aa. formers = ia Food of kinda to private family ferences. $421 'GIRLS Wtd.—A few good giris to operate our reasonable rates. ome; something good. (S) | LUCA outhern room, with board; ner . postal: Delmar | ean wea See er ae ra 2 | sll line of machines, just = mae oe hic KORY. 1228—Three large unfurnished VIST. A342 21- Taree rooins for bocaebonpiog: also hall room; gentlemen; private family. | -—— ~ PWELLI 33 von ie FURNISHED FLAT Beautifully | f yeratahed HOUSEHOLD Goops Wie at amas ad "SHG ‘ neral house- ; rooms Ist floor, $12 per month o & ething go "CAS, 3217—Nicely f : 4360 ‘ highest cash price 14. = work: n: * . axe erators, one cuff prese Operator, one bod * . LUCAS, ely furnished rooms, with . phone, etc. Olive. pe , cn werenet Small . family. iy ironer, one dry room girl, one bosom press fleor front room furnished; 2 —_— . ont VISTA, 3328A—Furnished room. suitable for| board; southern exposure: home cookin BRADLEY. 6919—New seven-room brick WATE s Finoey av. Phone Delmar 1 ta. “Good in 7 ‘3? operator, two giris to button Shirts ana __Sents: ali conveniences; §2.! 50. Cali @ one or two gentlemen eimpioyed; modern all conv. (2 uate modern: ant grounée: FURNISHED APARTMENT—T- 3457 | no washin » month seneral two girls to pack adhd nice, ei et light, | HOWARD. 2713—Three furnished rooms for _ ocnveninces, (2) | Trcas, 3411—Clean room. with good — conv. Phone Bi ton Ze (3) ment, beautifully furnished, well eit eauippe te iphone Grand 1242. ” iy ay i mae Pieway. aban housekeeping: gas range; bath, etc.; $4.25 "onan: " on ba feor? rooms for light for two gentlemen; $4.50 per week once CARPENTER PL.. 721 28 weet on for FlovsEWoOMAN Wa. ~-Permanent home a. . _ per week. PROC] on oor, very reas. . : an)—Seven roonm, 4 conveniences; [RONER Wtd.—On ladies’ clothes. Ideal Laun- . . UCAS, %035-—Boarders w n. 4 “aa Hibs “Delmar bi °° Pectlons | ary Co., 3304 Lawton. (c) | JEFFERSON, 2809 .-—Neatly furnished i “h saoaan a ae Mime en ae attention, reasonabte: DE he * —3008—-Nine-room ~ modern | —°222- — nos roo . < ad S - . [HONER Wid.—Experjenced body’ troner. New JEFFE a eee. Second-story front:|WASH. 1611—Nicely ¢ hed mis ome 80) a ar/ ne (7) | dwelling, with all conveplences; posses- | GARRISON, 1303 N.—Two rooms ERSON, 415 &.- con y furnished rooms, ge | McPHER: 3ON, 408 Neatly furnished rooms, sion about June lL. C, W. Barnes, btn. ready for housekeeping hot

3 ‘Hou IRL Wtd.--Girl for general house- bon 8 in family; good wages. 3831 American Laundry, 21st and _Morgan. 4e) ete far - ; hg work: 3 é aiso back room; furnished comp men or light housekeeping, $1.50 week up. with good beard: all conven! : t st. 40 i. IRONER Wid. iy ge body —_ironer; _housekeeping; bath; $1.50, $2.50 week. WASH, 1825—Nicely furnished roems for | surroundings; private family. pleasant er nat ———_————_———-___*) | itor "service; § $4 per w ie: : xe bildren; Mech iwdry, LOCUST, 208 eree nh Anne style KENNERLY, 3906—Four rooms, bath, ras all ec} iid good _ Ss useon- c Ate) nishe frent room, modern conv WASHINGTON, 2208 2 “unfurnished rooms. aoe Apply ‘ " (30) two beds. linen. silverware. nice }o- nu 5012 Miners [RONERS, ETC.. Wtd.—Experienced bosom Suburban cars. — second floo mar 3579J. ‘ furnished room WASHINGTON uz — 3 h na MARYLAND, 42%2—Four very destrabi : ND. 4860 — Handsome 10-room /| ST. VINCENT. 2855—Three or four neat e aryland av. rE Wtd.— Experienced erntahed house: reome; private familly; sl cons. Leen’ _Tadies*¢ moored, ayers for ae, oe A wits ¢modern conve. Apply a Sp ig pa yg mere ag 4 . aA SSES td. = 7 enc body | LACLEDE, 37 80a — Nicely rnis WASHINGTON adies ¢ ryed; references exchanged. | 1) ad of house, 4416 W Sth st. for ilght ping. es Pp OLIVE, “em ern room gas range. y papered; pl est Belle | dry Co, 1747 8. 18th 8 | LACLEDE, 3748—Furnished room, for let WASHINGTON, 2909—Front housekeeping dis, 4710 McPherson “Rooms, with good jlent locution for physician } Nences. L. Wtd.—White.” ~ genera] ho: @: | LAUNDRESSES Wd. ~ or sae te and housekes 198 se = rooms; cooking; gas, hot bath; Beil tele boars. Pn. wy $25 up; couples, $40 up A = nue ris to learn. Imperial Laundry Co, 1747 one ell is — -} phone; rent reasonab! Pg - De F - pe ho tn ie ut genera — st ith at. LACLEDE. 4318—Pleagant room, Bn WASHINGTON 3414— aa furnishea sec- MORGAN,. 1121—One large elegant OOF. FURNISHED HOUSES OR RENT, Ri Wid Girl for th — LAUNDRBESSES Wtd.—Experienced § coliar| - * Roel das? BO week; modern cor (2) ond-story front and other rooms, all con- with board; all conveniences: reasonabic. Tru FURNISHED HOUSE—Ten rooms; fine fur- minor pauaee rt 8 “ giris to learn. Imperial Laundry, _ Lindel) * veniences; phone. (8) | MORGAN, 3424--Two connecting rooms on sc- niture . to-date fixtures. tios. "West. af if ioe “hubert eteeaatat 747 B. Isth st. mt — Two Foome and bath ally. WASHINGTON, $225 — Nicely furnished oa bume cooking; comfortable ex minster de — ; RLS Wtd.—And two 0, finishers: or housekeeping, _ rooms; modern conveni ; pri reason - ee : 1900 N.—Nine-room house; partis | ~~ Nebo work, errs wages. nap girl gin | MACHINE ou _ er Laundry Co + Salter: LAWTON, 3087—Two large ay og er abie; phone, ee oe ‘Da MORGAN. 3400, S404— Firet- clase roam and Oech ag FURNISHED FLATS “WANTED. son and Arsenal. rooms, either first or 1 Ret Be WASHINGTON. {05 Front back rooms rd; 0 uthern-exposed room; Bell : “we sinaiieaia ne a apres phone. pees (6) SUBURBAN ; PROP” T Y FOR RENT. FUR RNIBHED inquire Ba? Dete Belmar saan turnished

irs iin rman gtr steady wor pay. Apply at once. Per. ; Nicely fur- light housekeepi : 56—S0 7 é * gos hye lat pate Madison, KING'S HIGHWAY. 10084 N.- enfences, ad a Nt i a Seuss’ y none mag pos board * drovagait. Soacpesphtegtine girl for ironer, starchers and mangle girls, lub LACLEDE 4397—Nicely work, with or without saat: laundry Co., 2025 Case. fe) two (Nc also hall

uy ’ Wed. Ex LA N, ~— front and connect- or eS sekee d oy mri to aosigt with MAC CHINE GIRLS. Ere. : ex . WTON, 3035 ol for housekeeping. was " 125 arta MORGAN. 4823-—Neatly furnished rooms a. y omen elghte Laundry for cooking Wikwiner . good table beard; bath; telephone: all con- 1423-—Four rooms and bath, ‘gi2: Eno La a ee «tb ON BL. seea—Partica “employed ecw lB 5 cuTt Bg a a tag Ps Benton. x av eapinatianaigmenanenns WTON, 2023 Nicely y Means L oor both or mre: furnished rooms: no objection venienc + Roe ' y or Week; on fo getting own meats; beautiful home. — ss MORGAN. niin etre Bo rooms. . | ee Front | WASHINGTON, 38281 story nousrkecni nd front rom, sleeping ot SSecentaoina: was. B oa D. Tia N Nicely it ee un _— A Was TON, BSi— Two ca front f cau} with or without for ig Doueekeeping; bath ~- i [Pe aa? ae al prc ae" *

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Ohi Alt Z Fay Mee Bae a - iss. 0 Pe A ae TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 14 1907 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. STORAGE AND MOVING. _ ATTORNEYS AT Law. he MUSICAL. HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR aad HORSES AND VEHICLES. Permaperanparaaen ane OU ee enere | Secale N ALL legal matters for fully attended to:/ THIS week's dargains: Sterling Decker D, BTC.—For sale, bed, davenport, éar- WANTED. BuOK 8 pought. sold oF mae si om de Aegina N STORAGE AND, MOV! x advice given free ree. 168 Chestnut _ st. aa Schirmer: all in mahogany. ai ree. Book (o.. 62 ke te — . ones. CENTRAL LAW EAU. 813 . > Tm RerT R'S. Grand and oe Pha

= ALLE LLL OOS | porti ‘pias room and kitchen mets 7638 ‘Ld HORSE Wid.- ‘To uy cheap, heres for mail ‘BOOKS of all kinds bought, and and sold; cail o or be “presiden: a ; damage and divo th . address Ps Store, 607 HH. Le ane, = pt ; prompt attention i by l Open_evenings. ree. t Ee Fer sass og oe bed, with steet | route, 8231 _ send oo ABSOLUTE care given moving, packing, stot $3.50; B HORSE. ETC.. “Wa: “Ge le horse, h __Chestpat et. OB nee. Kase orage Od., 1 oS Musee teen” Week and vehicle which ——a ¢ ¥ 7 —S = Lyons. B014 « Choutesa av.: Victor 241: Grand omy - Pp J a N Os ~ INVEST YOUR MONEY In HIGH-CLASS a 3 Bs tare® "and Tetrigerntars equally ci ae DRESSMAKING | AND } MILLINERY. es . ty room -a! $7.95; furniture, car- or Poa ' _reasonablie. Ad. T 26, Post-Dispatch. ~ SAF ES. 121 Pe. 822 Franklin av. HORSES Wtd.—5 head small horses for liv- | ~.~~.~~~.~~ NRRL LRP LL ap nr ae KCASE, ETC.—-For sale. antique ‘mah ery, also runabouts and harness. Ad, T SAFE Wtd.-—Large secondhand skeleton anfe; ABSOLUTELY FIR FIREPROOF sTomaAGE—New DRESSMAKER- ~ ome dressmaking: $2 AT . OFF : % ~ @ny bookcase. sofa and rocker; very ol a: 7%. Poat- Dispatch must be in fair condition and reasonable. conten . anal a trunks, day. 3141 Bell a , (3) We are obliged to remodel and en! ws, /_ tall week days. 3221 Oliv (3) | HORSE, ETC, . Wid. Gentle family horse, 710 N. |. 4th. _ MEE “ ; moving, packing. ~ _ SE. AMSTRESS—Wanied all kinds of sewing |Piano pariors and must dispose of etre : will trade diamond | —=— = aos 20008 ° our : money advan: to do; pric es _ reasonable, 4479A . Finney, _ ments on hand within the next two —— : We offer every new and used plano : SIPPONIER. ETC.—For a . chiffonier, harness ang runabout: 1 z Oregon. ring and pay difference, Ad. T 77 me TYPEWRITERS, : " fireproo See = Pa ie Aion

ris gutomobtile ‘21 = 3 : , aleo 6 te ag go and casks uke. 1122 € at., “aly Laundry, | TYPEWRITER For i pale, high- grade type- cO.. 123 9-21 Olive at. Botb te‘enhones. (8) rerson ch, ma Granite City, I. writing snechine, Po "ote, Seaton. “~ ae & For Sale at $150. 000o. 00 s range, fine pictures, curtains, | tiorsrs_ For sale, two horses; will work take charge of patent. Ad. mahogany suit, elso elegant plano, single or double. @134 Wells Dispatch 2 an MRS. HOLLAND board Se —es—-orn Thiebes-Steirlin one year; will sac- HORS . PEE “qeeeeepemenees ~ Ch w Cuarge no more for s stored In our SAN- hysi ig ong ards ig rm J confinement; ~ $85. 192014 Sullivanav’ Ve - "ah | heae tame Sock area paying. of] Dy ar ap ey © _ Franklin ei, | S.2.- WANTED. LEASE FOR 99 YEARS, PAYING 41-2 PER CENT NET stuck; ground-floor propos tion ( MRS. MARY ARTHU R removed; office 8129 DEEDS o TRUST—For sal re _ 500; ie, | $2500 y se- * r to RANGE. Por exle. Guick Meat eae| vehea” Langtha er, me, gee dic) | {iiulare stress David Bidle, Charles, | oe fans ACiess totfout tones Weraapor | “Morgen "a. “ROMUn gemoyea otice A edi Dertec aha usta. wat Tons “For sale, good beany’ bores 42h BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted man; express GIVEN. ‘Bes mont 018, Central 648, tapi ee comenernent._ (8) | “GEO. °W. WADLOW, Lastete 2 Bidg. (8) ATER ror sale gas pale heater, rood i | Sfonses > nie ier fala cme -- | and transfer; good paying,established busi- : y (68 | $2. Ward Remedy ileal ore MONEY Wtd.—$300 for 60 days; will 1 pey $30 1 Olly e. y , = i ra large team ness: rare opportunity; with little money. -_ men MRS. D. MEYERS interest; good chattel securi ’ need mone ey t —— (8) today. Kinloch Central 81772 Bell Olive mew, $5; call after Sunday. _.Work horses, two mares, cheap. 2634 Morgan, 3602 Page. ~ STEAM CARPET CLEANING, MORSE -For sale, good horse. 1316 N. | Bissiniecs CHANCE—Wanted man with | ~~... ne eet : soured oA 1431. PINE STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH + PRICE, $75,000.00 HovseivoLy ‘GOODS—For_ sale, (coboxen, Say sale. - 1316 N, SINES: Al ; ) money to buy stock and take interest in ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING, aoe ae N. e 4 . ork part pay; li- MONEY Wwtd. Ts Quick: wi will rf 2 yay $170 for Cwner Will Take Other Good Property as Part Pay

8 ranges. a Prec Wet oot Rive st. (8) HORSES—For sale, four surplus} — i tunit Ad Gr + t lled for and delive F ments. Proaser’s, { SES—F our surplus horses. 30% t k 00a = opportunity. and, carpets calle : j ber_payme WP ETC Fer aaa me ie pparatnt ot ihn T 182. Post- Dispatch, ery where. Ein jell 1660; Delmar 1/-3. Sa dbh les prtesie aree during a aon Rove n RE neat tl mpg ae 3 lly O {SE ETC.—_For sale, large work horse. BAKERS—We sel! 7 ovable brick bake ovens; A OLEAN carpet our guarantee; also apbol- MRS. M. MEYERS commodation in estab! Nished business.” with 85; rubber-tired runabout and harness’ | BAKE re wen } tering. Globe Steam Carpet Cleaning Reno- receives confinements: idly 1 ! | 8, isfactory; for cash or on] s#tering. obe Steam Carp _ladies, cal ae aan a Le ) hey F satis | or write. 103 8, Jefferson. (8) _no agents. Simmons, 1005 Franklin. (4) | | J - bed, @arpets, etc. 3648 Shenan- h. an es. 65. 2345 Warren st. time payments. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., vating Co., 2625 Olive; Central 4904; (3) ’ I’ . —t. (S) | mont 852. DENNIS SANITARIUM. MONEY Wid. se 1000. . 81700, "$2300, j .GE—For sale, $3. 3813 S. ‘Broadway. y. 6c) map me rc. —For sale, large work horse. 216 Walnut st., St. Louis, Mo. sb ui m, iidiieidatas tects — RANGE, ETC.--For sale. a good range and 5 HN 1523 Meer “red runabout. W. | ipN Wtd.—10,000 men to drink our butter- t Cleaning Co., -* 2112A Olive st.: confinementa: nhone 2855.8) $2500, $3000 and on deeds of | = milk; 5 men with wagon to conduct but- ne, tow at our i6. ; all good and titles perfect ; fu'l in- Yaston. vhone Bomont surance; papers ready. John B. Muth. 4111 | Sc peher household furniture, 4470A~ Evans. HORSE, ETC.—¥or sale. ch h har- h t ke $150 4967. ee, se Ante setae vocation cay IRE satay ec acoA en has ea orea, ar- r ss°' C ‘e tO make ‘ per 3 fascrs ES-—For sale. all standard makes; s ness and peddling wagon, $45. $327 Eas- a ‘all or address Colonial Cream- {| Central e De MEYERS SANITARIUM Manchenter av ma | I meee from $7 up; easy payments. ton av. ; ery Co. (4c) | ABSOREN® CLEANING CO., patent machin- MONEY Wtd.- “Will pa for $250 for 6 | REAL ESTATE ery: 9x12 rug. 48c, cleaned “and disinfected; 12 OLIVE st. months, or $200 for Rito fe for 6 months: — - TRUST ve at HORSES— For sale, team of horses, weigh MONEY Wtd.—Quick: will 500 for $250 21 . - . : MONE d.—Q cleani business, VES. . ETC.—For sale, stoves and arnt? 8000 poufhds; fine mare, 5 years, 16 hands. for 6 months, or $260 for $170 f for 6 months: 18 years, in Trine Te Works. 10th and books “frore tice, ‘Beati 18th and Olive: 8 I pusineas with rapidly’ increasing _No (8) ation, phone Bomont atronage; fine security: no no agent 8. ao in ture. Call at once, 816 La Salle. __.. | — comes Co., 1204 Choutea kag - money needed to increase accommodation arOVE— For sale, high gasoline stove, two- | HORSES—For sale. three good work horses. in established business, with rapidly in- rth Market. —_—*". | 2655. _ Confinements (6) » burner. good as new, 1721 Giasgow one ee delivery horse; must sell. 2711 creasing patronage; fine security; no CARPET (WEAVING. fugmea aking, carpets om ORK INGGOLD. ---— i= Simmons, 1605 Frank aT a _upstairs. 8. 8d s agents. Ad, J. Simmons, 1605 Franklin cleaned, ee altered oe Perfect seclusion: lowest terms: female | ———— a a a 81 2 OLIVE STREET LE ETC.—For sale, dining- room table and Boke oc ‘gale. black horse, $35: good|_4VY-. St. Louis, Mo. pars irae (4) ao Tindelt 3837. . ° (3) complaints; private consultation and advice LOANS ON PERSONAL F PROPERTY Chairs; oak; must sell Wednesday. 3966 worker. Lemkemetler Grocery, 1139 Vande- = a free. 1510 Olive st. Be AAPL PALA B __venter. BUSINESS FOR SALE. CHICAGO Steam Car rpet Cleaning Co.—Car- see ieee MONEY LOANED salaried le; al | | OVAL. HORSES. ETC. —For sale, 7 horses, har- BARBER SHOP—For sale, good barber shop, | sterin Tel. Lindell 2030: Kinloch Delmat x Ad bb, furniture, pianos etc.; easy payments: yN “ACCOUNT OF REM ness and wagons: blind horse, $25. Frank- a hargain tr George. on. Kern’s wagon. 2451. =n ‘omer (8) 3507 ‘Preckien av. : pectal bese cation strictly confidential. Fin Cie " pee sii ae y flat. in- _lin Express, 1621 Franklin. -— — and during confinement. consultation, exam- room JOS M Bldg., Bell” Olive j CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SAL city will «# conten m HORSES. ETC.—For sale, 12 horses. mares. | ?*°~ARDING HOUSE—For _ sale, boarding te can. ination free. Call or write. (8) | _ 183. 1 1485. ETRE (8 | ~E, i ; 2 oe MRS. A. SCHROEDER s MONEY loaned to salaried Reople without ea state LOT. For sale, one lot, 50x1%0, in nond — nquire a . ge ofl palntings and piano. Inquir ood teams, mule, peddler’s wagon. ton eke sooms. 10 furnished, on aaning- | ye BN Ay & ; ar. . 9 meena ladies, call. 2907 Franklin: I- a Rvom 50% Benoist Bidg., 9th bis Hei For particulars call kansas ay. 3s Brande : " HORSE For sale, nice stom —— ee gain for quick buyer. Ad, M10, P.-D. (2) Co... fnet St. "Louie at Lindell 5105, or oanae (8) ine 6 SN ps ite a ‘ yn eo’ | BOARDING HOUSE—For aie. paying och Delmar L 1? 5 eeeenen — i= Is =e n_ay | 6 Yeare old. 161 hands “high: price $225. } ying MONEY advanced tos salaried ople in strict _ FLATS | FOR RENT. = | RAILWAY SWITCH PROPERTY. C3 PCAS M OR TIME | boarding house, 11) rooms; good ae yom EMPIRE Steam Carnet Cleaning Co. —Carpets MRS. WwW ARRANCE, — confidence; low ra 7 basments 524 | ~~~~~--~. RAILWAY SWITCH PRO e

receives confine-

Rites a We are headquarters for el! htly used fur- HonsES ETC.—For sale, 6 horses, mares, sons for selling. Ad. H 194, Post- Dis. (a) lowest price. 2123 Lucas av.: Beaumont -2V. | fire. class sene: eoutinemeatn 10: “ies con- . » of all k nds. from the kitchen to the harness, sellins out. Peasock- Hawley Iron | BU SINESS—For sale, or will trade for a _Central 4305. (a) Sultation; if dissatisfied elsewhere, call or | ~~ DR , ae a 2-room flat; newly papered and int- “. farm or city property. a business aes write: home comforts; board, $2 up, or part AKE’ Ss EASY MONEY 4 8301 Polk st.. one-half block south. of HORSES—For sale. 20 reliable mares and| equipments worth $5000; will take $3000; WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. pay in work. 2903} Franklin av. (6) | Advanced salaried people without security; | Davis st.: $5 the second month and horses, various sizes, $20 to $190; several one-third cash, balance to be paid monthly a ES LLL ALE EE. OLLIE AOE my rates the lowest, best and most private thereafter, Apply on premises. ood teams; very reasonable; guaranteed. out of the business. Call or oy 1005 N. ATTENTION. WALL PAPER CLEANERS! SOU TH SIDE SANITARIU M. in the city. Call at 322-i-4 Chemical Bldg. _{5) A Gi Ra FLATS. . ‘ 8 4332 Page bi.. 2d floor. elegant fur- $97, Central inloch Co., 806 S. 7th st.” Grand av. (2c) | pp Ixed wall- lean- Pri ’ reé cans ready-mixec 4 paper clean rivate home for ladies, before and durine VV HEN YoU WANT MON EY nace-heated, well- -constructed sin- Delmar, Sm King’ 8 | Hi gh : %: me oe

Hee —_— — —-—

’ e expense, — we pay no rent. —— ia ; por ng, Jane oom, HORSES, ETC.—For sale, one good work CANDY STORE--For sale; nice location; be- | er. 2hc: gallon bucket for 7 . confinement; al! female complaints treated: 4% GANS STORAGE HOUSE, 2004 morwa. horse, weighs 1000 pounds. city broke, fit tween two roller rinks. 3306 Olive st. 2) ENTERPRISE ena ee ra 1m 28 yore experience. Terms to suit ali | See us: rates lowest In the city: quick serv- = flat bad + { peo oth phones estnu - | Cases, 2344 S. 12th st. ] h 34 , ' arge reception ha OR60, Bell phone atanes | Ice and 250, "Main ont cal!, write or phone ant mantels. tiled h, porce- PO aren yo opposite Aubert av.; 7 for driving or light wagon, yours at your . *, | [een a 4 own price; must sell: if sold at once, in- c IG AR STORE—-For sale, elgar store; dow n- = oe fe x —— — > e om: el, Air Spun teagan ~ f MIT Olive. 1 — charges: terms to suit. all, write or phone, of Janitor service is way: 04. _ GIRALDIN BRO6., 110 N. Eighth o et. (58e) wn ia o . CONFECTIONERY. -Best- paying place in} WALT, per, et wy ag agg F heute. aie ee g te city; call at once. 10% N. 8th Walls and celling. Hines, 3117 Olive, Bo- Mai 250 or Central ; station. | —.™ont 26a3L.. sabes __ ADOPTION wn OS NATIONAL? LOAN cO., Fist ja NGS. has - = = WALA , L Mehuch JACCARD BLD N. Whittier (cor. Cook av.), 12- SOUTH BROADWAY Li Lor

an harness; swell outfit: ‘coeap: $150. | CONFECTION ERY. cigars, D7 Si = __Cornet stable. 1204 N. 18th st ery and soda fountain; first-class; owner | UNIV es DECOR ATING CO painting. ADOPTION-—Ren 209 DG., MULES, ETC.—For sale. team of mules. has other business; terms to suit. Ad. M paper hanging and cleaning OCUS ON—Refined family, having no 407 N BROADWAY, _COR. LOCUST. ST. (56) room dwelling with fur.. bath. et ven hands high: team large horses. ry a 27. Post- Dispatch. (2) | _ st. Bomont 16424. (Ss ie desire to adopt boy baby 12 months’ | —— 7 This house 4 in first-class h. etc. sexten. “ye oe head .of Con sa, 40 wagon and harness. 4510 Natural Bridge. | GROCERY—Must be sold at “once; investi- UNION Wall Paper Cleaning Co. cleans and oid. Ad. P 165, Post-Dispatch. (2) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. tion, is s th dealr adapted for fam- _GIRALDIN BROS,, 110 N. 8th st. (58c) 10% N. 8th. hangs paper; work guaranteed. 923 Park. | FOR ADOPTION—Two pretty boys. free./ Quit paying high interest when you can bor. bone desire to rent a few al 1B. # the UNION FINANCE CO. at wha Cheap Lot, F lorissant it Avenue, _ -—. -__ MULES, ETC.—For sale, 300 mules, mares, |_ &ate; bargain; cash trade. a " A pperentn a ew come and see it: | horses: all stock guaranteed as répresent- | GROCERY—For sale; small Treak, ‘stock; fine adi (4)} _ 2646 Chouteau. Call_up Mictor S103R. tow money from mo ere are more good ed. Maher Sale Stable, 1525 N. Broadway. location; cheap for quick sale. 3109 Law-|WALL PAPER cleaned. $1 room; satisfac- | ~ a % = | LOWEST RATES. ic 65,20; mas pat wuts. —ton ave 8) | tion guaranteed. Victor Cleaning Co., 1833 We make loans on Furniture, Pianos, ete. | ——— _____ 30 N. Sth at. (8) Wert aide, nee ar Marcus av. aon: State — PASTURE—Fine. at Old Orchard, Mo.; | GROG ERY— For sale, grocery store. doing|—Vash_st. Pairitan ae CLAIRVOYANTS without peers wey EUBLACITY. | Liberni SUBURBAN “PROPERTY | FOR SALE (8c) NIQN FINANCE CO... 308 Orlel Bid GOOD CORNER. $8. ene snes, ee ae yw ren cash business; horse and wagon: also MME. REYNOLDS. clal &. a. @. on cloth. y a. arns 5 > mon _ w. Adams, | . place for butcher shop; eps Saturday, bo- 2) clairvoyant and palm- / * ‘ : mee 7 COTTAGE — For sale, $290 cash, oteiien yard: _Basoline stoves. 9c gas phone Webster 252. (6) __ tween 6 and 7 o'clock. 2125 S. 7th Saelilegionat ist, Sives advice. business. love; unites sep- opposite Barr's. Phone” tain Gonral Mey $30 monthly, including interest, buys 6-room Southeast corner Bacon an stov T5e; upright foldin, bed. ait isk PONY, ETC.—For sale, fast pony. $35: also HOTEL_F tary brick ‘hotel 4 arated; satisfaction. 1924 Morgan st. (3) (BS; | Cottage, with all modern conveniences, in- | sts.; 8-room dwelling ; lot gx: $12 40 40: vl-—For saie, 5-story ric otel In aj __ pies te age a ie MRS. CUNNING HAM, clairvorant and curd ———————-—__- - — cluding gas and fixtures. clectric light, change for business large bathroom wit tne laten: -atyle GIRALDIN BROS.. (110 N. Eighth | st, (68e) plate g'iass. ran lar work horse, $30, tonight. 1420 vet - #400: ‘niet ranges, with warming 0 oven fio; Dodier st Stine "5000. county seat in Missourl; popu- DETECTIVE—Private: shadowing, location, reader: full readings, 25c: has charm. 4837 MONEY plumbing fee bet ant eué “ate e avenports, w arge, room my bo PON Y- _ sale. beautiful half-Shetland , : ai | nvestigation: divorces quick; strictly con- Roe Bldg., Matin 4e74. | _ Market st. On ne es ain oie tae ign; two blocks to Miss our Pacific stu- | way, 60x120; finest lot on the street; will rs . ohle make, cost 25. for 5; looks ef, _ 40cKDOX 010, Caira, 3 - _*- entra (3) | ————— eg eee SS : ? ; tion, one block to street cars. Merame> FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS new; big bargain. 4646 Morgan. LAUNDRESS-——Wants work: bring home, DETECTIVE-—Private, does shadowing: tn. on es Saas 1 Highlands car to Tuxedo Bt. second pouse GIRALDIN -BROS., 110 N. Eighth st. eeenenteens eae ee oO ‘ ( “4 rs ir rai ‘ial- ti re . t av., sou side of stree RUNABOUT—For sal fi ‘ubber- tire: rough dry or ironing; srirt waists specia vestigate. 30064 Olive st. Phone 2805 Bo- MATRIMONIAL. You can pay monthly if you wish. Your ee : RNISHED FLAT—For sale; “four rooms; runabout, used fale. A, mg Bagge te ty. $116 Washington. —. | _mont, wnat Central OR62R. (T) | -~-~—~— OR RR ARR ~n~~annnn~ | payments will be extended in case of sick.| house rage idee adddress Isaac Be LARGE VACANT CORNER. 8 LAUNDRY—For sale, only steam laundry in | ————— oe — MATRIMONY. Gentleman, aged 44, good po-| ness or out of employment. You get the fice MW... 12 to 2 ahaheoke Telephones, of- Taylor northeast corner Chouteau ayv., uickly and without Reon on. fice, Main 660: home, Benton, 438. 250x 136x167: ‘lots of Bot Cle size and location are Franklin av. (8) phaeton and two dirt wagons: two dou- NISHED FLAT— Por sale, at a bargain, le sets of harness; will sell cheap. 2908] Missouri town of 3000. with full equip- sition, desires to meet young lady or wid- | money __Indiana av (4) ment and gogd business. Ad. J 57, Oat= INSTRUCTION. ow; must be neat and attractive: no cen. MERICAN BROK oming very look it a eral delivery or agents answered: object | 810 Olive st.. Kinloch Central 4457. Room ae. HOUSE-—-For sale, Tuxedo Park, Providence ~ GIRALDIN | BROS.. ‘110 N. Eighth at. ot. (980) fl av.. west of Cornelia, new, artistic house; GARFIELD AVENUE. one F a 7 ee _#H_16, “Post-1 Dis. 3} SPIDER—F Dispatch. (2) heer DO 68, _Post- ‘Dispatch. %, one (Second floor.) a every convenience, steam heat, 650x170: __ dition. $100. RRA C Rroadw Wav (Re LU NCHROOM—For gale. 3 215 Ny. 14th at. nt * tana bee: Itallan, German lessons acon nets Eorecat diary ern: Sevd for cata- house in St. Louis. Call and convince Phone Main 3057, or Central %225: rooms _ GIRALDIN BROS.. . 110 N. Eighth st. (58c) Gustay M. Krause, (17 Pine st. OF e. LANDAU, ; restaurant to competent manager. j . A . a , Zz St. Lonis Watchmak! Sehool. 5819 BROUGH ALSO LA Olive st. 6 nat A ng Schoo yourself. 205-6-7 Benoist Bldg., n. e. cor. 9th and Pine. 4M ND TWo- ———— | Easton av.._Rt. ee 2a S STEPHENS PIANO CO., 3615 Laclede. (c) (8) FOR RENT ( 60} 3 _es — ° B ste . > — ® ! a : . XTURBS For sale, cour ter and shelves; ‘ ANDEVENTER PL. me) heme FB aly don t answer Sree. ‘Main st. | 1rade School, "3480" nite | Master flimbers STEPHENS PIANO ©O., 3615 Lac'ede. (c) =o 021 Mixsour! Trust Bidg. (a a WACO peer Bee 2 hag avamge 2aso 6 | Reni Ae ME ag abba een Ee prnace uano: ! oo condi- | SucURETY, FINANCE (CO. room 2. third | Bend for price lat of 4 and 6 rooms houses Large Grounds. ~~ - —_——— - wunuene ot 10 nN 6 ra - on y pay floor Equitable Bidg., 6th and Locust, buys can build you an elegant 4-room cottage on South side Natural Bridge ghee ag? oy Soumaerat Gaus oS ohene, ROU 100 8. _ ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE-—For TEPHENS PIANO co Nees Se OOns, —s eap, | WAGON-—For sale, a heavy lumber y 0 ' : make offer. Cail STE : O.. 3615 Laclede. (c) salaries and secures loans un life insurance | | N. Taylor av, fs almost new. Grand av. and Rates wagon: hy e eee: wee it; make offer. THEATRICAL. Pre ~ [ORGANIST Wtd.—To play small church policies at low rates. Phone Central 38). (8) | hE, ground all for $1450 on monthly place west of Pine Lawn Sta on ai S008 sale, butcher Axtu ures, at a WAGON- ~For sale, s-toot carpenters or paint- | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale rooming | THEATRICAL— Wanted, young lady piano organ. For particulars address T 39, P.-D. | MONEY for salaried employes witho ut se- PHIL CHEW. 214 Laclede Bldg. (Re) } secon im a 0 aint ao one Delmar __ers' wagon: very cheap. 612 Caas. (G2) house; cheap: ill health: call from 11:30 player and singer. Ad. 0 17 Post-Dispateh. | PIANO--Little used mahogany upri ht, curity; reasonable rates. National Credit | —— double-brick b eK, fect in all respects, $125, $3 ‘inet om. Co., “928 Chemical Bldg. 5) ~ Ms 18 . an basement; 12 rooms: WAGONS—For sale. two top delivery wa - m. 815 Morgan st. THEATRICAL—W ‘ $300 — - standing office gons, : ented. weconrstc ontuene : instrument. For sale, 4 ey ff ‘nchew. 4°8, office cheap. South Side Laundry, 1412-14 S.| ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale; full good neo- male monologist: must he eda. What sate B558 Pine st, (Sc) | MONEY atvenees to ——— Ellon “nome 7 county water: Ks; BY _ Broadway, fe) ple; sic In ri ed +g best In the city. you? Ad. O 189, Post-Dic patch. PIANO mo i a perrene ano, with pocury: Holland Bldg. 211_N.~ 7th st. (8) eal | U un ry ome of surroun ‘ Ww AGO) e aa. | ‘. ost Yispate a —e eS ee stoo! and scar eNhubert & Mo to., 4 East St ul, Tepublie Iron and will aver sale, pew top wagon: heavy: ~,— | THEATRICAT— Wanted amateurs — renin. xter, 2607 MONEY advanced to salaried aeenie without Oy or up-to-date storm buggy. 3401 ROOMING HOUSE—For sa‘e: rent $40; {n- fessional: acts tonight - cash prizes paid : PTE Al it no delay or publicity. Ruom “2 FOR SALE. Pet PMO: | PIANO—Party leaving city will sell hand. Da Menil Fld (14) ) dwelll HOWARD GAMBRILI 2 co., ag. Three acres of ground. 10-room 4welling, 917 Chestnut - 8 ma surbre De—Tr © sale: counte _ Halliday av (3) come $90; permanent roomers; everything Globe Theater. Franklin, near 8t! x , table : ee “st-clags: $500 o; ‘ acceptable terms. |, . , Pr eect some mahogany upright piano at bi De Menil ools einen! a bowls, = "Soe es anit Sie a ee _. or acceptable teri rHEATRIC AL Wanted. as 6 & ieee of bargain. Call immediately, 2933 Labedie i. | MONEY TO LOAN—By mn furniture ri 6 a elegant comes; RP. ~ ay from city lim- nger, : olde é - ‘st-class buck an r e . ; = > ee ee e annum, 0 \ “122 or in- possession im 5A LOON--For sale. on account of sickness; tertainments, (al 4088 Park ph. “N PIANO—For sale. upright plano, good tone: oe ont, 20 publicity. Ad. Post - PHI L CHEW, 216 Laclede Bldg. (8c) nna é Nash. reasonable; also new Brusse's rug. 3724 darsemen (82) _ Dispatch. CALL on J. H. Breeo “Realty Co. for suburbaa a FOR LEASE CA ND COUNT and second-hand wagons exchanged. Young gant sis Market er ER—For sai —& Co... 1498-1425 N. Broadway. (65) | investigate. ‘ad’. _8. Post-Dispatch. (4) RICHARDS" Conservatory oF ie—The | Towa av - property, lvans and insurance. 2730 Sutton EAST ST. ‘LOU IS LO AN CO. av., Maplewurd. Phone Benton 636. (8) eRe Ee TT ae | SALOON-—Downtown: must sell at once: aid dancing; more profe l- | —— en PATENTS AND D MENSIONS. SRE AUTOMOBILES. make cffer.- Call 10%, N. Sth st. : ne ee pat from this ‘chee! thus PIANO moving. iuning. repairing and clean- aor siness: orner schools combined: se f ata- ing by experts: work | roods, x hh. "nae Be aie. iN] ; logue free. containing pictures’ of paeiaat: French Piano Co. ee nie | Toans a anite City, Roo oom 2 5 Mo HOUSE —For gale, S-room Rowse, le Btatlon: mate loans = Collinsville av.; se soniye 1% blocks from Missourt de, vt

be AUTOMOBIL E—For sale. one second-hang | SALOON —For gale. 7 is “nd Inventions @ aeigned and Mabel Steamer combination "runabout and pre —— S yvears: East acid a + |cessful puptis- special = : a thane ta Bt. - ¥ Lucas an.) ouring car. w top; will allow ti on other Interests reason for se ng. Ad. : ummer rates to os PIANO $65 buys fine lan : a7 Bldg... ’ st.. Bt. _ Part payment. Apply R16 Washington” (8) . 79. Post - Dispate h. ' ee (4 et yee —_— 1205 N. ear S365 stool, coy er and po A na > H Ay 450: East 1352. i a ina ; mec DL wes Ox 150. Jet free. Dr. La Franco, Philadelphia. Pa, onsible party: "eal Sunday or | Payments may be made weekly, semi- FARM Wed. ~ Small farm, With spring and ir; S0-foot lot; bargain for q od unday or evenings. | er monthly It i# to your Interest fruit. $1000 to §2500; will pay cash or o> Locust

= car is in first- — eackion. having or contract: steady employment preferred. (69) I hl cottage, Wa only been run 0427 m a best reaeon Ad. 1, 46. Post-Dispatch. rt ‘ 2920 St. Louis av montnis | business riv : - for selling: wil! sacrifice this $3000 Invest. . " > e- [IF YOU want special treatm blood ( '? b “wy to consult us. All busin private and! trade equity $2000 in good income produc- inet " ab repaired foe ti: : saat mae” wes . beskeian rey RI TCAER sHoP Wrtd.--South Sid Ee skin and other trovbien eatment for nee + | PIANO S177 buy J fine upright: see this and | above board. See us. per IauEe ; ing read ence: West End. Ad. T Post. | BARTMER, 5412—4-reom frame — r choice, $4: par Rernheim, 646 W. Main st, Toute: | fred: give particulars. ad. T 28, P.-D. W. Allen. 1214 Franklin av. °" Df ~708; | you will buy it; the biggest value in the CH iide. th ond tele” —Dispate ‘| $300" ~~ Sa tniy. ean | ain %, MM), ie. Ky. i, 4 De) CONFEC ONERY W Small. with living | 5,,,- " -" city. "0 Chemical Bide. ap ve. (14) | ———— can ance monthiy; ing Machine oe "ibs Sirs » Ky (20) roome gh gt — aioe Young's In- | PHY SiC J la Wd.—Bright. highly educated KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO. 2207 Park. fee deh .' —— eo PURPOSES __ erage cheap. owing to death of h Lay. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE, | _vestment Co.. "1138 Cheatnut at. at] epectalty Uetriotiy etki pier, Mm, attractive ee () MINING 7. ‘0 LET YS shannanaannenannes | Cn sais. 6 room GROCERY Wrd.—Small grocery. or meat] nignuteh oe a) wi aaa te mn Thietes a Thiebes piano, pur: pan nnn BOYLE, NEAR LACLEDE. ¥ 3 ‘ chase “Om ebes-Sterlin one vear —— Good man to sell 100,000 shares large store: druggist. ergeet. gant fe phoneme A truie: ’ _MACHINERY. ie bs hy Pe ae Pie i eR; fo HORSE. market, for cash: be quick. Young's In 2 s EVEN VICTORIA: (9) eplendid instrument; leas than half cost: | MAN Wt. taalo id |} talior, al + located here. commission: go . Already locatex ow Rh. ES. for $1100, : R: -ATS : a bal ltt ‘eat t * he . t et. ; PATHER To PLATE-GLASS SHIFT, Lp. vesiment Co.. 1138 Chestnu age a must sell immediately also rugs. fine fur- of mining , som near railroad retail business ‘ brass beds, etc. 00 Relle immenge A... ~ box 500. T 715 Chestnut et. (te) a AS de WANTEG_ BERS ALMOST NEW. ACME, 2944 | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd,—-For cash; stat Ay niture, t PUMPS Wid.--To buy two secondhand 4A ie —_{83x) oe ee ey Rae, Te oe hittin - 5) 1 Gold ., WELL ING--63800 will | ATTEND the sates a at Uhrig’s | PUPILS Wtd.--Laay pianist will veack TC |= Artz. fine 1f-room dwelling: venamn t duplex boiler f pe : TOURING SARS. £1250. OOMING OTS Wee Yr boarding house, . ’ onsider REO nano ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.--Or Cave Hail, eashingte n and Jefferson avs. pupils homes; 5H per lesson. best of ref- PROP'TY ¢ OUT O OF ¢ CITY FOR SALE. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. pan A ; SNIDER OPP PPA Aa toda Mle dated . .

ig +4 RUNAROUT { av cash. 10 1! . at once: will pa! 1128 every Wednesday, hureday and Saturday erences Ad. P 64. Poat-Die atch __43 2) | Aan Eee"

REST CAR FOR THE PRICE. ; > . Co ‘ commun! | ne ay. Young's Investment ' , —— —— wa -(8") | ACME AUTOMOBILE CO.. 8044 OLIVE. im | _ Shoat ar] cintgie, Tueaday” and Friay S2uneshce: | FRCORDE For sale; Rileon records-on saa Pent TS A My Rem, |e at ? = CUPTER Wid Printers “paper c cut- 1° SALOON Small saloon: West Find pr — red, ervything strictly firat. class. Feclipse Danc- ae hin mote it ros ll re ae a pray be ex: Bn. ¢. aT , om. Ma Che COTTAGE For sale. 6 ssie, poet f Maanalia av... - M4-inch or larger. Telephone Olive BICYCLES will pay spot cash. Ad. T 40. Post-Dis tne Academy Ahern & \ thers. is) part of T'nited Ftates: half cash. . bal. , WAR. AT WINNEPEG | McCann-Dowling, 1140 stnut corny ‘cottane: PLP cm ae rst ttn tte STORE Ww ta Teo buv eclwar and a ets 4 Thureaeo® ("e ntra}l Dancing acad ance $1 vos Silverstone Talking Ma- a a a in grow! bertonh : {RON. EY FTC. Wa. =, Witte for prices. | BICYCLE wie . Second-hand: price must be store; state price: no agents. Ad. ¢ ; pan J, areaay, Saturday .and Sunday chine ©“o., 1016 Olive (0) | And A647 DWELLING beth. etc.$30 oo | OW Rer, vee Tionelette, _ “tether, hom reasonable, Nick Castains. 613 SB. 4th ss _. Post: Dispatch, : Aa 4 F sss open for beginners Mon SCHURERT & MOX cot 2607 Franklin, | into the 2819 Lawton avy.. 6 rooms, a. ae a oe . 9 peg Se ee BICTCLRs— . le. 50 2a 6 Lye riday evenings: private lessons first clase piano tuning and repairing. both ing offe , 19 N. 234, 7 rooms, b. Pad ” 35 oo __FOK or a ’ y's rea; 40 fra: s: * ahd ‘ or ery S200 Boon Mime. Branch proprie phon es &. (8) # - etl 1103 N. 1th, roome b.. . and G.-ex seis : Z pA dar heen me wheels renter 3 ress. 5300 Fageto AY ' i1) ' propert “ seme av. Pro SORLISS 1 ENGINE. BOSE ER Shathe. be gota Pring wu an Business Cards BEHENSK Y's ™ ay School 12802 Olive st.: wap pend? | euler fad pianos. excellent tone | Sas have thetr work s. 6- fista. conve a lot an iat tion : Secon, ' vest in city: af > . « = Ham! Corliss, 1ex4e; 2° d0xi8, 130 tareyele ars eesh. Call 6:30 and indian =. — i black face. Duten ese ens veuseve’: 1 6TE PHENS PIANO Co.. 3615 Laclede. ic) 2nd that Er this ra GIRALD N — itan Cork he Pp. m. 4045 De! rintiog. utch comedians, dramatic. and con it h w Po: 1 duple yo of leath- “| Adal Chea re ‘place in “town “Tor p 7. VIOLIN~—-For saje. 3€82 Olive » of Canada.is the name it has fained 2 omy fine too | up sx pump . ee mh. retin & Co.. 121 N. vith at. (14) (55) st. cag growth; there are 9 a or ta nee belt’ ti users. Sortinamayes WAGER inne | OO | “PARKER ny haar dak a hep dd brlvaie | LARGRAT aiock band and orchestra tantra: | 67 i : ~ | PROF. AND 8 , oque . oe seas (61x) RY, ; patent wd, MRS BEHENSKY. 1902 Olive. Jos F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO., hotue, $2 per ep. achottisc Broadway. (6%)

a —For sale. a heav. 5. aliens aad a ' SPECI, 1AL RATES, ‘communtons: ; denanee i oe | 2 or : y _@iry. © yeare ola a4. °F T 80 ‘<0. Sei: Son aoe EROS, ‘Seal “Venenin 2% os Sher Private lessons. any bai Kleekamp Bros... 2307 Park Av. menses | ; Henry F. Miller, Bush & Gerts, Hobert STOVE REPAIRS hand-power brake. WATCH—For sate lady's Rad ld a tch Sr leon Range Co, 19th oh . oo gol Rg _ LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. PROF. a. feng every Hall, le. * Bush Ss cane. yy ay ; ; mee Soe pare ets oe ER Sa ie a oe ' ae ) EACHANGR 1s Tas bie cn oe hel inl Te * Phone a on = aj AG. BRAU si a.

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Page 23

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i Nn CHILDREN OPPOSE If] | icuss Tom) AAA

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS _ POST-DISPATCH —MAY __14, 1907 I$ | SSS =Ipqy CHSHIEN SCARCITY OF TEES [STORK CLASSE AS BUCKET SHOPS HELD Wir] TELL WHg | ALABMS FORESTERS) A SWGING BRO) AS GREATEST EL

f Maffitt av.. 5 and 7 rooms, steam s bullt for a home: nothing better; lot IRALDIN BROS... 110 N. Eighth st. (58c) 515 Locust

cat et Le wer ‘ 3 es, Ao ty a me = Be ‘ + Se >: a ic Pieces ‘‘ 4x) Src » Bs . ET EA NE er A cS ese Nebraska av.; 5 and 6-room flat and two bs eeeamn dwelli improvements

~*~ @00D PURCHASE. Ye a eae GIRALDIN BROB., 110 N. Bighth st, (58) _ JEFFERSON AV. CORNER. © 1220-31 S., corner Rutger st.; two dwell- ings, well rented; could for business at little cost; 782 Aubert av.. near Delmar: 5 a 8 . nd rooms, baths, furnaces; lot 380x170; inquire first floor; easy terms. (Tc) Pine Street, Near Grand Av. $526, three-story dwelling, 10 rooms; lot 36x12. ¢ GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. Eighth st. (58e)

STOP PAYING RENT. cash, balance same as rent, buys 4 room new flat, 5067 Romaine pl., two north of Page; Just being completed; bh est End t ground in ; fowr car lines; eee owner, “«. SAYS, 324 Laclede Bidg. > PAGE AVENUE HOME. 4265 Page b1.; 9 rooms, reception hall: all yenliences; hot-water heat; stable; lot 36x 158. Admission by card only. GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. Eighth st. (58c) $300 Cash, Balance Easy = fine frame house g. arranged for one or two families: in room firet-clase order: now renting for th: on good street. in North St. ae $2400: a neat, clean investment. Post-Dispatch. . ee 1412 Stewart place: 4 and 5 rooms, baths. etc.; easy terms. JOHN CAVANAUGH, 802 Chestnut st. (7c) HOUSE—For sale, 41% Vostminster pl. 10 rooms, hardwood finish, fine bath ana fur- ce. GRAND AV. HEAD OF LAWTON 10 N. Grand av.; lot 100x165; corner of 20- foot alley; improved with good 3-story build- ing and large etable; this can be béught t. IRALDIN BROS., 110 N. Eighth st. (58c) HOUSE—For sale, nice home; must be sold; Oregon av.. lot 650x125; rake offer. ; SCHWENKER REALTY CoO., 1107 Chestntu st. (8) Soe This Today, Buy Tomorrow wo @-story brick houses of six rooms and fine attics: rent $720 per year; © 1: lot 500x116; good investment .and uture railroad property. Ad. A 146, Post- EER, SRSA i i (c) Cass Av., West of Grand Av. 9628-30 Cases av.; lot T5x112 to alley. This perty. consists of two-story § stone-front at building of 10° rooms, modern; also 5i- room frame cottage and the eastern 25 feet vacant. This is a good purchase and it kt be well té Icok at it; all rented; price f GIRALDIN RROS., 110 N. Bighth st. (58c) HOUSE—For sale. house, S rooms, alcove. bath, hot water, slate roof; lot 25x137; oh reasonable. 5067 Ridge, near Kine’s Highway ; | owner. ie j + Good : and 12% Net. A well-bullt two-story 16-rcom brick build- ar for four families, renting for @ year and always rented; price $4800; Owner needa money and will sell cheap. Ad, A 145, Post-Dispatch. (c) ~ DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT. | L u av., near 8th st.; improved with building covering lot 66x105 feet; present Js cover per num; can be bought at a bargafn price. Thts will not be he market long. See. RALDIN BROS., 110 N. Eighth st. (58c) FOR SALE. Modern Single Flats. $300 DOWN AND MONTHLY RENTS FOR ’ ALANCE OF PAYMENTS. On a@rren st., between Twenty-fifth and Parnell sts., containing 5 rooms upstairs and sora | peresiace bath, gas fixtures, etc.; on om x150 feet to an alley; these flats have just completed an od modern in eve detall: r A sodd two-story of seven

@treet and sidewalks made; yards od and fenced; very low price and terms reasonabie. Open. ddress Oe es E. VROOMAN, 5 N. 8th st. es--Main 596, Central S80. (2) BUY THIS. Two-st 6- Be een 50; $250 cash, xm. to it t; a (a ge panera snap. d FOR SALE OR TRADE. 4140 West Belle pl.. elegant 2-story brick @welling, 10 rooms, all conveniences; good 6; 50 or 100 feet front. Admission by ecard only. _ GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. Eighth st. (68d) Monthly Payments de 4 ypu can buy a home on month! ments » 2703 January av., oe houae, 25x156; only $100 cash 4-room, br HILDEN ANDI & Soe, €23" Chestnut 4a FRE nde ty Se x) EVANS AVENUE HOME. 4 Evans av.; 2-story brick, 8 rooms, bath and furnace; lot 35x145; $5250. RALDIN BROS,, 110 N. Eighth st. (58¢)

mi]

eee “Tdeal'’ Home on Etzel Ave., Between Goodfellow & Hamil- ton Avenues. — Etzel av., containing 7 large rooms, bat cure and, Tandy : t ox1@2: this is a first-class house ane must be seen inside to be appreciated. | eard ot admission m , IRALDIN BROS... 110 N, Sth &@t. (58) WEBSTER AVENUE FLAT. 1455 Webster av.; at head of Glasgow .: 4 and 5 rooms; all conveniences; lot ax 123. GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. Eighth st. (58) Investment, Tyler Pl. Corner. Castle northeast corner Lawrence st.: good store Nding on corner; also good at on Lawrence st.; stable in rear: also set of fiate adjoining on the east: lot «2. 7 in thorough repair; rent $1740; DIN BROS., 110 N. Eighth st. (58c) BIDDLE STREET CORNER. -08-05-05% Biddle st.. store build! and “heat lot 78. 10x00

ings; all well rented; lot GYRALDIN BROS., 110 N, Bighth st. (8c) “FLATS IN WES® END FOR SALB. oe,

rooms, double four apartments. "_R. H.W. GODWIN, 4685 Delmar bi. (7c) 0 of the Season, orem siate-roof house on Julian low, three rooms and recep on fioor, MUPNnACe nen : ‘ ay ; Brice sd2d0. tens par- UOMERTY & BUSH, 1013 Chestnut. FINE IMPROVED CORNER. Henrietta st.. southeast cor- are re- or ngs; well -bullt 85x 120. HF] IN BROS, 110 . Highth st. (Oke TE TO CLASSIFY, a SSS OVSESD SITES 3 t, n 2 7 lot sell as a wh WRECKED BANK - ~*~ Iowa Defaulter Says “Amen Corner Men” Got $400,000 He Is Short. NOTHING FOR HIMSELF

Placed in Charge of Bank at 18, Youth Was Victim of Speculators.

SEYMOUR, Io., May 14.—"I may go to the Penitentiary,’ said Leroy Ware, the boy cashier who wrecked the Farm- ers’ and Drovers’ Bank of this city, ‘‘but if I do, I will drag some of the high- toned, silk-stocking, amen-corner brethren of this town along with me. I admit that the bank's affairs have not been properly managed by me. But I went into that bank when I was 14 years of age. And since I was 17, I have had practical charge of the institution. My tro. ies are due to my accommoda- tlon to men whose words proved lies,” The public does not fear that Ware will starve himself to death in order te prevent the amazing scandal envelop- ing his business methods from being bared. His threats to adopt this man- ner of ending his life are received with general incredulity. “When the trial is called, Ware will be there and will tell everything, though it is probably true he would like to save his friends,’ says a depositor in the wrecked institution, ‘‘He will certainly take somebody along with him if he has to go to prigon.’’ Two weeks ago the town of Seymour was thrown into an uproar when the doors of the bank did not open. _ It was whispered about that Bank Ee- aminer Leland Windsor was in charge of the Farmers’ and wrovers’, the popu- lar bank of the town, and that Roy Ware, the young cashier, was $20,000 short. After two weeks t.e State ex- perts have unraveled the tangle of ac- counts. They have found that the shortage, instead of $20,000 is nearer $400,000. They have caused Wares arrest on 4 charge of fraudulent banking, and they have step by step discovereu the metnods used by the cashier and his associates. ‘he bank has been placed tn the hands of weceiver B. F. Fry, and efforts are being made to wind up its affairs. It is scarcely probable ..at more than 15 or 20 per cent can be realized for the pco- ple who trusted the ‘“‘Boy Cashier." Ware Was Boy Wonder. The question that arises is: “How was it possible for this.young man to loot a bank of $400,000 and a discovery of his theft be made only by accident?’ Ware entered the bank at 14 years of age and was made cashier at 18 years, at that time enjoying the distinction of being the youngest bank cashier in the United States, He was the protege of President Aaron Evans of the bank, than whom there is no more respected man in Southern Iowa. Evans is worth almost half a million, and it is elaimed that he is only waiting a complete statement of the deficiency to announce that he will make good what the bank does not pay. Ware began to go wrong four years after he was made cashier. He met one of the men, who he new claims led him into evil ways, on the street and a conversation something like this occurred: “Ware let me have $1000 for a few days?’’ “All right,’’ said the cashier. ‘‘What sort of terms do you offer for the loan?” “Tell the truth, Roy, I’m not just fixed today to put up any security.” “We can’t loan without the usual protection,”’ replied the cashier. “O, don’t stuff me Hxo that. Why you can set down here and make me out a certificate of deposit for $1000 without batting an eye. In a week I'll have money enough to pay you. You get your money and interest for the bank. I get wg accommodation. That’s all there is ot Ware admits that just such a talk as this caused him to weaken. He could not resist the temptation when a close friend of himself and his’ family slapped him on the back and asked for a thousand or two. The man who secured the first certificate of deposit without security told of his success to four others, according to report. The second asked the young cashier for cash and was refused the first. Weakens Before Exposure. “Why, you did it for Blank, I hear,” was the argument. Ware again refused, but was threat- ened with exposure. He weakened for the five men and soon the boldest sys- tem of bank robbery known in Iowa was in full operation. Sometimes the system netted big sums for the bank and for the five men who were duping the young cash- jer, It is openly charged that the iive men soon began speculating in grain. The telegraph operator at the Rock Isiand station in Seymour says “Sey- mour took an awful lot of market quotations for a small burg. Ware provided the money for these opern- tions, it is claimed. And he did it by tesuing certificates of deposit without the money. This might have gone on for years had not the = speculations failed and the five or six men in the system failed to replace the mioney. The immediate cause of discovery was an error Ware made in his deposit account with the First National Bank at Ottumwa. Then came the crash. Ware was unable to manipulate hig bank statement to decelve the examin- ers, then suspicious. He had to have money or its equivalent on face. He reasoned if it was possible to put out aper upon which money could be reai- feed without the actual cash being de- sited, why was it not possible to bring nm money and make no record of it so that the books would balance. This was what Ware began to do. Hie would receive large deposits, give the regular slip for them, but would make no entry on the bank books. So the depositor had no record in the bank. It is known he kept a private record, but the authorities have been afer | in vain to find it. This record is said to be the only means of tracing at least $300,000 and perhaps $400,000 of deposits, Did Not Profit Personally. Ware's explanation of where the mon- ey went seems reasonable in the face of the fact that all Seymour will swear that the young cashier has not visibly by the robbery of his bank. fare has a wife and two pretty chil. dren, ed four and six. He has lived economically in an unpretentious house and has always been « regular attend. ant of the First Methodist Church. Me was a faithful worker in the Knights of thias lodge and was always a fri of the minera_and laborers of his el He seldom left the city even for a y.

— at ‘ : . ” . : a ‘ oH , ’ ’ - : : i a : . 2, , “9 ey | : ‘ s if ‘= «it en . ¢ & nat +o : 7s Ce Mr. Stork made a vain attempt to kill the bill with the objectionable amend- ment. Mr. Stork, but the executive was as ob- durate as the two houses had been, and thereafter the Montana statutes | classified the stork with the singing bird class. Secure From Terrorists. Whatever may be the fate of Rus- sit’s reigning family when the revolu- tionists get through with that country, one member of it will be beyond the reach of want. She is the Grand Duch- ess Olga, eldest of the Czar’s daugh- Although still a child, she has a fortune estimated at $10,000,000 In her own right. Moreover, her millions are invested abroad, where the terrorists cannot get them, oe ee eae eee gee EI~"”™ ee

ee eS a> ees meen It gets seedy too soon. A cheap serge must “go to seed” quickly. So, if you are going to get a Serge Suit make up your mind to pay a fair price for it. Knowing the preference of many people for a Blue Serge Suit, and realizing their desire to pay no more than $35 for such a Suit, we arranged for one-half the output of one of the largest producers of Blue and Black Serges in the world. Naturally we could not use all of this Serge alone. So, we split our purchase, with three other large tailoring establishments in this country. In this way we get the best of serge at the ordinary serge price. So you get the best of Serge made up in regulation MacCarthy- Evans-Von Arx style for the ordin-

It went to the Governor, as did {i

ary suit price of $35. MacCarthy-Evans=_ Von Arx TAILORING COMPANY 820 Olive st. Phones, Main 6175: Central 244. The P. O. is still ‘‘Just opposite.’’ 2S

SEI

and Roanoke. 500,000 People are helping to beautify St. Louis this week. Are You One of Them If not, get busy now Specials Tomorrow Nasturtiums, tall or dwarf varie- ties; the best blocmers; regular 5c packages, tomorow only Sc. 10,000 Caladium Bulbs going to- morrow at 15e, 20c and 30c. They make a fine display on the lawn.

eneeinennnennnemenmnenenenentl Havalawn Grass Seed And a little Sheep Fertilizer will put your lawn in good shape for summer if sown now. 7500 Moon Vines The only variety that are sure bloomers; tomorrow 20c, 3 for 50c; 3 feet high in 4-in. pots. Also Geraniums, Cannas, Salvia, Pansies, Verbenias, ete. See our catalog for garden and flower seeds. St. Louis Seed Co. 4th St.

eee’ 615 : N, > — 5 2 , bie A ef EY ae ‘ Wee: Se inet ane ee ae ee y o> hohe me: 3

— Na te 1 Page ee hee TS ee oe

on, et gikben” 2 ne 7 FOR A GENTLE, PLEASANT, TASTELESS and TONIC LAXATIVE APERIENT, TAKE OUR Granular Effervescent Salt of Phosphate of Soda In order to call attention to our excellent laboratory facilities and our ability to satisfactorily pro- duce elegant pharmaceuticals, dif- ficult of manufacture, we shall for & Season sell this excellent and standard preparation, made in our own laboratory, Full 50c bottles for 1Se.

OUR PRESC RIPTION DEPARTMENT The best i rigorously pe. ee : and is most JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. 515 OLIVE ST. Two Stores} 8x floors of drugs. 4th and Market Sts. NATURAL BRIDGE, Virginia, a marvel in stone. Magnificent scenery, mod- ern hotel, fine livery. James- town Exposition excursion tickets reading over the Chesapeake & Ohio Reail- way, good in either diree- tion via Natural

Agta yom sae Candidate for Governor Says They Teach Meanest Form | of Gambling. . ENTERPRISE, Miss., May 14.—Each Brewer, candidate for Governor, ad- dressed the voters of this section here and discussed the enforcement of the law and the upbuilding of Mississippi. He said he believed in clean public offi- clals, and that he was in favor of the passage and enforcement of laws against malfeasance and misfeasance in public office; that incompetent, cor- rupt or drunken public servants should be promptly removed from office, and that the laws should be so amended as to enable the State to begin proceed- ings in any county of the State against State officials, thereby avoiding the po- litical influence and pull always felt at the capital. He regarded bucket shops the most dangerous and corrupting influence now operating within the borders of the State, declaring that they teach the young generation how to gamble, and that, too, the meanest character of gambling—gambling on the sweat and face of every honest, toiling Mississip- jan. He said that nine out of ten failures by merchants and white men and boys who have gone wrong and been Sent to the Penitentiary can trace their down- fall to the Mucket shop and gambling in cotton futures. He touched upon many other subjects, among which were the old soldiers and the elective judiciary. As to the latter, he said he was in fa- vor of electing the judges. He said the present appointive system was crystal- lized into law in 1869, and that it was not democratic.

Topeka Alderman Introduces Ordinance That Stirs the Citizens to Action.

| TOPEKA, Kan., May 14.—Topeka, true to the Kansas characteristic of violent reform, is seeking to put a lid upon its canine population—in short, it is pro- posed to make of Topeka a dogless town. An ordinance is now pending before the City Council, which, if it is enacted, will prohibit dogs from running at large. The new law provides that owners of | dogs must either keep them chained or restrained within the limits of a dog- proof fence on their own premises. The only proviso by which a dog* may le- gally wander from home is for his own- er to lead him by a rope or chain and remain constantly on guard while the dog is out. It is estimated that the dog population of Topeka numbers from 8000 to 10,000. | There is a ‘‘Topeka Kennel Club,” and the “dog show” at the Auditorium is an} annual event relatively as important lo- cally as the horse show is to St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago, New York and other cities. And yet in the face of such pro-canine sentiment, Charles Holliday, Alderman, has dared to introduce the ordinance which, so the dog owners aver, prac- tically means entire elimination. Several indignation meetings have been held, the school children are cir- culating remonstrances and in various other ways efforts are being made to forestall the passage of the ordinance.

— ceed - oe eee

PATRONIZE

HOME INDUSTRY

By buying a Gas Range which is made and sold by 8t. Louis people. No dissatisfaction if a GAS RANGE

ne

“QUICK MEAL” ' Is used. Should any part get broken, it can be quickly replaced, as they are made in St. Louis by St. Louis mechanics.

AEM AA ree mt | { Tr Ae There Are More ‘‘QUICK MEAL”’ GAS RANGES in Use in St. Louis Than All Other Makes Combined

LOD Ee IED Hy = oe Us ow —_— See our New Elevated Oven ‘*Quick Meal’’ GAS RANGE. No more stoop- ing when bak- _ing. Clean, handy and a gas-saver. The Ideal Range for your home. oo q ’

. “a. - " P a bal > . _ - - * PO OO Pee or ge OR - a

WE MAKE NO CHARGE All Ranges Delivered and Connected Free | FOR GAS CONNECTIONS

RINGEN STOVE CO. ow. SIXTH, ALL GOOD DEALERS SELL AND RECOMMEND ‘‘QUICK MEAL’’ RANGES. Near _ Locust.

The Clean Insect Liquid Does not injure or stain anything, and using it will eep your premises free from bedbugs, roaches and all other insects. The only remed for bakeries hotels and as it has no car- bolic acid or other rank, lasting odor. 25c and SOc sizes. One Gallon, $1.50; Rive Galions, $6.00. Ask Your Dealer. The Natural Products Co., 4628 DELMAR BL... St. Louis, Mo. Telephone or write us and we will demonstrate free of charge. Forest _1786. | Delmar 28781. STEARNS & — -_—

Reliable

HERE TO | STAY Established

Vitalized Air for Painless 50 Extraction All work guaranteed 25 years. have just taken all the doctors from the Chicago Dental Parlors, thus making the largest dental associa- tion in the world. isan Dentistry PRICE LIST UNTIL MAY 22 ONLY. Re-enameling Teeth Gold Crown, 22 Full Set of Teeth lower) Ou Roofless Piates (deuble section) . $5.00 $2.00 Bridge Work (per tooth) Gold Filling Silver Fillings EXAMINATION FREE. National Dental Parlors, a 720 OLIVE STREET Attendants, Sun- offi Hours, 8:30 to 8 p. m.

— ——_— + i et ee ee A ED ee ESTABLISHED 1882 ONE OF OUR SALES WEDNESDAY rata Seat es Of OF Jumper Suits, latest models. Sale $15 all silk lined Summer Jackets, all light weight Fancies, Coverts, Bedford Cords, : Tweeds, all the latest styles. Sale $4 Oh 5 a $25.00, $30.00 and $32.50 Newest 1 3 1. ‘ Prite: 2.6 i ae 4 | We have. put in this sale all our $10.00 Skirts on sale WOGROOGRT 5 oi cs iv eee ee ee A lot of $15.00 Voile : Skirts—as long as they | 2 SOME so nc aig aca cestbacskateaeoee aVU $8.75 Finest Rustle Silk Petticoats, full and gener ous—nothing like them in St. Louis 43 at the price—come and see them. : Tailor Made Linens, All Over Embroidered Finest Mulls, Exquisite Lace Trimmed Yoke Waists— equal:to any Waists sold in St. ; Louis at $5.00. Choice Wednes- ? 08 Pre ‘ You can depend on finding everything just as ad-' Suits— over 260 styles. Sale $5.00 (One Day Only.) 3 By Aer ee Te a FOR VERY LITTLE MONEY vertised. aimee ¥ at . ras ee Cte ee IS es ——_—___—_—= eae

Ce eee

Remittance of Money to and from Europe, F. MISSLER * (Bremen, Germany) Galveston, Texas 210-212 2ist Street. BAN K (UNINCORPORATED)

FOREIGN MONEY EXCHANGE. is Ticket Office for the Steamers from and to Europe. —_-—_—_—-— or The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes, “First in Everything.”

- A el

dentistry. have it done by us for the cost of material. UNION DENTAL CO, "2% PAINLESS DENTISTRY Prices until May 22. No students. All work guaranteed 10 years If your plate does not ft, have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. Have impression taken in the morning, get teeth same day. RELIABLE WORK by accurate dentists, who are experts in our aystem of Don't throw your money away on the so-called best dentists when Positively no students, ST., eo Branch Office. 331 Missouri Av., Bast St. Leuis. ;

Our Phenomenal Success in Curing : . : a oe ne 4 Ss _ >) '. 4 “ 1 Ap A + xz « ‘s t 5 ae * aE mS oY ‘ ' = me ’ ' . ~ x, “Sk Se > ie ee a k~ A Z 7, at a i” - het S = * a ’ 7 . Z S e * > Me Wy AS P y % % ¢ * Due Principally to the Fact that IWE KNOW HOW direct treatment, which drives every disease germ By our method we are enabled to reach the vitel opot with our from t system ° going to the root of the disorder. We tnvariably obtain tory results, because our searching examination the trouble. Our expe “% atis ight the nature and extent of t diseases of men extends over ] ‘ t is cine wa i - ‘ te ha

treatment is ectent every vestige of ison from ) Diseases, Nerve-Vital Debility, Cemteese or Kiduey and ie eS has 3 ' : ee 1 er capensis ay es Z : y % % a ~ net ae Ts + < re a eos Le. es ci ght eee

Page 24

TUESDAY— . we 2 $: Baw pe tes ee pe, a Sg et & 2 gs yet im “5 bs ; ye ae # AS ee ae 4 33

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—May 14, cient

WOMAN THOUGHT TO BE DEAD COMES TO LIFE IN AMBULANCE

® scertaker Was Removing Her to Morgue to Prepare for Burial. neal to the Post-Dispatch. SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 14.—While Mrs. John Bogan, supposedly dead, was being placed in an undertaker’s wagon to be taken to the morgue, she showed signs of life whieh resulted in the quick summoning of a physician. A representative of a life insurance com- pany had been called to the house and .Glled out insurance papers for a phy- gician to sign, belleving the woman to ‘Be dead. The physician found the woman un- Sonscious, but she revived, and half wn hour later went to a Lackawanna Railroad fiag shanty, where her lus- band is employed, to see him, but re- turned home on his advice. Mr. Bogan Said today that his wife had several Similar attacks of heart trouble during the past two months. She is 60 years oid. Bees Kill Kansus Green Bugs. LAWRENCE, Kan., May 14.—Prof. 8. J. Hunter of the Entymological Depart- mew of the State University, who for Ee ast month has been collecting and

. gs free to the farmers of the wtitwest parasite bees to kill the grew bugs that have been destroying Wheat. received a telegram today from crefa'Ty of Agriculture Wilson at ashimton asking for full particulars of his ork. Prof. Hunter replied that had d\stributed 2000 boxes containing the parasites to Kansas farmers with iform good results, but that a larger nd was needed to make the work comprehensive and decisive. .f /

Confederate Veterans Dine. A banquet was given at the Planters Hotel Monday night by Camp St. Louis. tween Rudolph Bohlen and his Anna, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Falkenhainer had Bohlen arrested and then issued a warrant charging wife abandonment against him. Bohlen de- nied the charge. He is @& years old lives at 218 North Thirteenth If you want the good coffee in Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee. There is no other, Pp : 4 of Trade was held the Hotel Jefferson.

the feature of the evening, world

Confederate Veterans, No. 731, at which arrangemenis were made to attend the Confederate reunion at Richmond. Va Mav 28 to June 3. . |

ARBUCKLE BROS, New York City,

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$$$ RRR PIRI IRI EC tt ttt tty ——— = bles with the Ninth I BSR SR SRR IR RRR ee a

Look at Shis Special For Wednesday Only. 39¢ Ladiew’ Knit Vest, 22c—Silk stitched front; long Ladies’ umbrella style; trimmed in 3-inch lace; just what you need Don’t miss this .bargain. lace yokes: also and short sleeves; tight knee and Pants; full sizes; the summer. to a customer Main Floor—Aisle 7. for Only 2 73¢ Men's Muslin Night Shirts, 39c For Wednesday we will place on sale our regu- lar 75c Night Shirts, with fast color trimmings, at Joe Me? 5c We will offer our plain and mixed gray Hose, regular 10c values, Wednesday, at, Knit

AMMA OR a aa ON CMe Me Ha I ka alk alk alk a al a a ak ak ~~ 2 —~, i 4

Special Hosiery Sale For Wednesday Only, our regular 35c Hose will be on sale for one day only; now is your opportunity to purchase your lace Hose. Sale price Main Floor—Aisle 7.

Main Floor—-Aisle 8.

Misses’ extra fine fast black Lace Hose: drop stitch: Men's Underw 50c dens Underwear, 2 An immense line of Men's fine balbriggan ar derby ribbed Shirts and double-seated Drawers; in all sizes; 50c values; in this sale at.ces eee ee eeeeeaee Main Floor—dAlisle &.

A beautiful Lawn. Batiste and Lingerie Waists will be almost given away Wednes- day on the second floor. merly sold for $1.50 and $2.00; long or short back or front; choice $/.60 Maisis. 69¢ assortment of White These for- sleeves; open

Low Prices Our Chief Attraction T. Wood, the in the city. Silver Fill- ings > © © « @ * «+ * « vears, as like. pay

i | Dental Dept. In charge of Dr. H. real painless dentist Tomorrow’s Specials Gold Crowns, $4.00; 50e Work guaranteed 10 2nd Flr—Waiting Room Joc Corsets | Wall Paper Lot 1—For one hour only, Corsets for 10c, from 9 till 10 o’clock. where. It me ing to you of a per cent. only stock before cate else g— From 9 o’elock until ail closed out, $1.50 Corsets for 42¢e. This is an absolute bar- gain and continues while they last. Lot Gold Papers Parlor Papers at 10¢ and eeeeee oe Two tones, worth up to 75e per roll, at 40¢, 30C ..+.+. Of you

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h all blue chambray Firemen’s Shirts; regular 75e Wenesday os Be PR Ree LEO 75c Men's ork Shiris, 45c fen’s Working Shirts, in sizes; black sateen, echambray, striped and heavy values, 400 $3.50 Folding Go-Cart, $1.48 This is without question the greatest bar- Oe ae gain in Go-Carts. Made with heavy Cushion rub- ber tire, hard- wood seat, leath- er back and steel side rods— sold by others for $3.00 and un— Wednesday all-wool and fast colors; Wednesday. £5c Linoleum, Wide, Yard, Extra heavy weight; full 4 yards wide; sev- eral nice patterns: cover your floor with this and have no seams; only, Wednes- day, yard 4 Yards 39c. place on able Ingrain colors: lar $10.00 value; only,

$15.00 Brussels Rugs, $7.50 For style, quality and variety of patterns these Rugs have no equal. without the miter seams; floral, scroll, oriental and two-tone effects; strictly regular $15.00 value. $10.00 Wool Ingrain Rugs, $3.98, $15.98. One more time we will sale those beautiful and dur- size 9x12; Wednesday.... Jtove Woven See them before buying $2.50 kind $25.00 Axminster Rugs, } Wednes- Smith’s Axminster Rugs, which are noted for their beauty and well- wearing quality: sold by all others for $25.00 and even more. See them. Wednes- day at 100 of Rugs; all - + line Can 3, 8 Willer: 5.

$2.50 Gasoline ?Burner Gasoline Stove; 18- in.: heavily Japanned ; regular GG... cece 1-gallon Gaso- 15¢ 25c Ladies’ $1.79 Belis, Sc o1,79 dren, in all- colors; only up-to-date styles; Wednesday, your Shoes: . .. «ce seaue Main Floor—aAlsle 6,

Main Floor—dAijisle 8.

© ll kinds of makes has no «« val ,. he “latest 2-stitch White Machine. gr ayer sewing machine made. ones. Our spring line finest ever shown on our floora, and downtown high-rent district. Telephone Our stock of Sewing Be quire and examine z the latest and most up-to-date We take old machines as part payment of Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, our prices are |

You don’t know how much A 10-year-old child can run ft with ease, thout the wash- do: Bell, Tyler Macnmes and parta wearing O’SULLIVAN’S on new etc., is the way below the J, C. Geitz Sewing Machine and Furniture Co, 1915-19 North Market Si. 4706-8 Easton Av. 518 Franklin Av,

YES—you can get another servant and—let us always hope—a better Post-Dispatch Wants. . Any druggist

fe get Ape . é wc ae 3 fo” in eee at past a | oe pest 5 ’ Pag Se - z : io eee? i> ae : ; . n . 2 7 e ~~ ~~ eo ~~ oe ~, = >» — ‘ ai ay Py a a eA CO Be sure and see our o> . s a —% a ‘Save % n 2, & ad least 50, (yr). Fine Glim- BS 4 mers OBixsiacaadeu — ae a i 4 é D> et GlepeeD -- 2 : “4 a. a *.. Bae a ; $ : " 2 . | —* = a a ial 2 —_— . eS : % ‘ * Be ‘ - . Oe ,’