St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 15, 1907

Page 1

T d , ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED ‘PRESS NEWS. 0 ay VOL. 59. NO. D. 267; oc cae ee eee ae ST. LOUIS, “WEDNESDAY | EVENING, MAY 15; 1907. ~~ PRICE one cont BOY IS CALM [0% MAGNATE ND St Texas nO aE APPEALS TO SUPREME AND

|INVITING WEATHER MENU OFFERED FOR THURSDAY WITH A STARTER TODAY Skies a la Italienne the Principal Element of the Bill of Fare Proposed. «A HEADED ~ BOY BURGLAR JUNO AT LA citi St. Louis. Youth Ransacked | Houses While Visiting in Illinois Town.

TO TAKE HIM TO TEXAS FOR TRIAL AT SENTENG wt ‘ s > 6 ) THE TEMPERATURE, ! oe .. Midnight a a3 ' ‘ Ky # we 7 4 a, ‘ 6G a. SS a.

John Stapp Pleads Guilty to Pn. Nye | Murdering Mrs. Kraus | “ig ee Oe in Store. | a ish Ses Judge Adams Ruled Against the Olt . Magnate in All Points in His Hab- eas Corpus Suit Against Texas.

a i ; _~ A Sf 2 ms ‘ y Ate AeA Vk Oe 4 s SB a ee , a a Ze / A / ee ti ee 7 y." P Shh KA y oy, % > esos AG “Sa, , : ~ . ‘ ? y “ 4 tte : 4 ° ’ : . , >

The sun, smil- ing as cheerful- ly as though he hadn't been in exile from St. Louis, made a sudden grateful appearance Thursday just before noon, and the Weather Man thinks he vw. h:1-t 8 t-e@2 awhile. lie

YEs' YEs: ITs ME! SEND ME UP ABOUT THIRTY CENTS WORTH OF ROAL- HURRY.

IDENTIFED BY WOMAN “LONG TIME,’’ HE SAYS

He Gave His Real Name “When Cornered And Then Made Escape. Judge Declares Crime One of the Most Atrocious Known. SAID THE JUDGE DID NOT UNDERSTAND THE CASE —

thinks also that St. Louis will be the guest of honor Thursdgy at a banquet for which this invit- ing menu has been prepared: Skies a la Itali- enne; genuine home - grown spring breezes, Sunbeames Served hot from the griddle, domestic air champagne. This simple diet is expected by the Weather man to prove more salutary that the varied and unhealthful fare on which St. Louis has been subsisting of late. The official forecast Wednesday: “Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer Thurs- day ; west and southwest winds.’ The rains during the past 24 hours in St. Louis were due to a storm area which moved from the Mississippi Val- ley eastward to Michigan. It caused precipitation all through the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and _ East, except Among those who reported thefts were: along the Atlantic coast. Frost is re- J. N. Linder, 1000 Chouteau avenue, ported from Western Missouri.and Kan- meerschaum cigar holder; May 2. oe Mrs. Lillian Duffy, 1209 St. Ange ave- he temperatures at 7 a. m. Wednes- 8 od tee odes Sina 3. day in some of the large cities were: Mra. Fred Kaiser, 132 St. Ange ave- St. Louis, 43; Boston, 48; Chicago, 48: tk Mlawinnd vibk: May « remark to a friend that name. He touchingly alluded to. the in ata | idn’ lerstand th death of the boy’s father three years Adams didn't seis e ago and how the widowed mother all Judge ergot ert pide gare the more expected worthy things of her every point raised by Pierce's coun- son, Who was to take the father’s place. sel and held that while the indict- He spoke of the havoc Stapp had cre- ment might not be skillfully drawn, it ated in the Kraus family by his wanton contained the substance of an offense act. It was double murder, declared the and that the jurisdiction to pass ‘~wpon Court, because of Mrs. Kraus’ condi- any question which may arise in its tion. consideration lies in the courts of the Evidence developed at the demanding State. showed that robbery was the motive The gist of Judge Adams’ opinion was of the crime. Stapp went to the Kraus that the indictment was good, and that grocery shortly after noon of May 2, inasmuch as the regularity of the ex- ostensibly to buy a dime’s worth of tradition proceedings had not been at- cheese. While Mrs. Kraus was waiting tacked, the prisoner must be remanded on him he grasped her about the neck to the custody of the Chief of Police. and stabbed her in the left side. She The courtroom of the United States died two days later at the Lutheran Circuit Court of Appeals was packed Hospital. Wednesdey morning. Judge Dyer occu- Before she died Mrs. Kraus the bench with Judge Adams. neighbor, Mrs. Ida #echtold, that she came in at 10:02 and sat down saw Kraus peering into the window of in front of the bench with Attorney the store whille she was secreting $100 Priest. Three minutes later Judge Ad- in bills in a stocking. The money was ams ascended the bench, and after dis- posing of some preliminary matters be- Soar

o& ead

is the has aged 14, + Daniel . Dawes, “red-headed boy robbed a dozen South St. the police of tne Soulard District be- lieve. James Ryan, aged 15, now in the House of Refuge on a charge of bur- giary, tgid the police that Dawes was his leader. When the police sought young D&twes he fled to Alton, where he robbed two homes and was caught by a woman in the third house which he entered Tues- day afternoon. The police say the “red-headed boy burglar’ used a skeleton key to enter at least lz houses in the last month,

who Pies ae Ce Dae ee — , § a ton BG te A Rysas £e "ae Lie fe art ; Saeh A ee ee OS TEE sae Fal shed Cauca Reap ek ake Oe Hei ¢ ne. — ne ata

long,’ Stapp quiet-

ly

before the | Pierce had made an affidavit. mas ,- 23 1900, in which he swore among other things that the Waters-Pierce OW Co. of which he was president, was not then a party to any agreement. or une derstanding, with any other corpora- tion to regulate or fix the price of any article of manufacture, and was not then a& party to uny agreement to limit tie amount of supply or quantity of any article of manufactiire. “The indictment falsified the atndniee In two respects, among others,” sr the Court. “ on May Si | times, the Waters-Pierce oll Co. wa a party to an Agreement witly the | ard Oil Co. of New Jersey, among ote — ers, to regulate and fix the price of Bee” troleum and to fix and limit the amount of supply and quantity thereo’, and that petroleum was an article o* mane facture. ‘The charge so made is found In # maze of words in connection with other {charges that the corporation was in @ pool, trust, combination, confederation, to fix the price and limit the product of menufacture and for other purposes, The indictment also charges that the Waters-Pierce Oi! Co. had been a mem- ber of such pool, trust, combination, confederation, etce., for: four months prior to the date of its incorporation. Technicalities Must Vield, “Whatever strictures may be passed upon those features of the indictment falsifying the affidavit as to matters and things alleged to have oceurred be fore,the incorporation of the company, we or whatever arguments may be drawn from the fact that the affidavit and In- dictment referred ‘to ‘pools,” “trusts, ‘combinations’ and ‘co#federation,” eff, without setting forth the facts wv constitute them, or without otherwise defining them, we are by force of the unequivocal language of the inditet= ae ment brought to consider whethet the ; charge that the petitioner made a falas affidavit to the effect that on the day he made it, his company was not a party for

boys over one an was that ” He first is

When a ice cream Ninth street and “Judge case.”’ to Louis

SHERIFF GEORGE S. MATHEWS. SENATOR THOUGHT HE LOST “ROLL” Frank Farris Whistled for the Po- Atter Visiting Hattie Stewart’s House. inquest ren: CLAY ' PIERCE.

HE WANTED: A STAR NOT AN APPLICATION BLANK __ Oo HAL HE-APP ARS Bricklayer, Finding No Short Cut, ?’ Goes Back to His $6 © Per Day. Body Found on Railroad Track at Cape Girardeau. Is Not being dropped to the floor, she started upstairs. As she stepped from the par- lor into the hall she saw a boy stand- ing near the foot of the staircase. “What do you want?’ she asked. Boy Ran and Escaped. The boy did not answer, but looked about him as though seeking some way to retreat. Suddenly he pushed his way passed her and opened the front door. Mrs. Wise overtook him and cornered

pied Pierce

told a

Going Views of Soul-Saving Chicago. Judge 7 All kinds of men jobs on the police force but the brick- have applied fo1 lice made layer who Tuesday up his mind

of the Dawea w we ., wr ae he 4 >> ee « es we age" aged nc iiet i him on the front porch and asked him his name. ae “My name is wawes,"’ said the boy. Me jerked away from Mrs. Wise anv. Fan up the street. Mrs. Wise gvent up- stairs and found that all of her rooms had been ransacked. bureau drawers Were emptied and their contents scate, tered over the floor. My She notified Chief of Police Maxwe... who went at once to the home of E ward Dawes, one of that name found the boy, in Alton. .There he who at first denied that he had entered the Wise home. After Mrs, Wise identified him he proke down and confessed that he had robbed the hom. ot James Brice, street, Monday afternoon and the home of Dr. Charles Davis, 517 State sire et, Monday night. These robberies had been reported to the police. The articles taken from the Brice home were two gold rings set with turquofises and one diamond ring all valued at $10, Neighbors saw a boy answering Dan- jes description enter the Brice through the front door while the fam- ii) was away. They told the polive that he tried the back and side doors first, but they theught he was a groc- ery boy, Every room in the Brice home was ransacked, Plunéeecr is Returned, At 9 p. m. Monday a kitchen Window | home at the home of Dr. Davis wes forced | in whose family is the onl |

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 15.—‘‘Alderman Mich- nel Kenna and Alderman Johnny Pow- ers have done more good to the men who really need it than any hundred churchmen. They are not church mem- bers and yet they are a power,"’ Mu- nicipal Judge oing said in a speech to the Young ?*en's Club of the Hyde Park Baptist Church. “There are too many men on the rolls of the church with water instead of blood in their veins,”’ he went on. ‘We ought to help a man once in a while | just because he is our brother, without 1208 Main | |into his record.

stopping to analyze his case and going Never mind if people eall you a fool. “If you church members would get out and work among the poor, the men who need you, the uplift would be ielt all over the city. One night a week would change your point of view.” STONE MARKERS TO INDICATE WORLD'S FAIR BOUNDARIES —_-—e—- — Suggestion Made to Exposition Of- ficers by the New Park Commissioner. Stone markers will probably be placed Foreat Park, to indicate the exact

and a robber looted the upstairs rooms | boundaries of the World's Fair grounds, While the family was in the Parlor. lie Park Commissioner Scanilan’s sugges- He took a purse containing $5, a gold | tion to the Exposition's officers is car. necvKlace and five gold rings, all valued | ried out. at $200. The work of clearing the park is pro. After confessing, he went to tHe attic igressing rapidly, and 9000 trees and 7000 home and there 10 minutes. .When he returned io Mra. remained | shrubs have been set out since Apri). Workmen are now seeding the plaza of eatriod all of the articles stolen from | St. Louis and the sites of four of the fe cow Brice and Davis residences, They | main buildings have been transformed ‘into meadows thick with grass. The reporied that. #0 far as ahe could work of tearing up the railroad wil} be Ah nothing was taken from her. [ Maxwell the boy sald: ‘1 —— I just wanted to completed, this week, aiso the -iron fence. At the De Baliviere entrance a tri. angie will be laid out ne ene entrance wees ae attewative #a

not disturbed. The police arrested one of Stapp’s boy companions, who was suspected of be- ing a “‘look-out,’’ but he was cxonerated by the Coroner's jury. Stapp’s mother and 131 Cherokee street. ployed as a delivery FLORENCE D. WHITE MARRIED Well-Known Journalist Weds Miss Annie K. Cleary. Florence D. White of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World will sail with his bride the latter part of the week for a two months’ stay in Europe. Mr. White was married in Chi- cago Tuesday to Miss Annie K. Cleary, daughter of the late M. Cleary. formerly a St. Louis wholesale mer Ni- ans The wedding at St. Jarlath’s Was followed by a breakfast at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Willlam Templeton, 6641 Washington boulevard. Several. friends and relatives from St. Louls were present at the ceremony The bride's atte:dants were Misses Eileen and Annie Templeton. Judge Jesse A. McDonald of the St. Louis Cir- cult Court was greomsman. THREE BOWLS Ch CHOP SUEY, $10 which at em- reside been sisters Ie had wagon | driver.

St. Louis James Church Three bowls of chop suey, Charles EK. Curran ordered in a Chinese restaurant at 23 South Elghth street Tuesday and then didn’t pay for, cost him $® and costs in the City Hall Po- lice Court Wednesday. A walter testified Curran ran out of the restaurant, leaving his hat. A Pe iceman saw him running bareheaded down the street and took him back to the restaurant. He recovered his hat but lost his temper, the policeman said, and cursed the waiter. Curran lives at - 9 Reuth Reaceand ptree* -

Joseph Leist’s. of a man the ties below shrouded in Leist of body between bridge Identity of the nude found last Thursday of the Thebes Railway Cape Girardeau, has been deeper mystery since Joseph Kelso, Mo., has satisfied many friends that is alive on his farm. Many of his acquaintances who viewed the body at the Cape before burial identified it positively as that of Leist. Investigation, however, showed that Leist had attended church Sunday at Kelso and was seen subsequently on the Streets of that town and Edna, Mo. The stranger was seen by laborers at the Frisco Wednesday of ias: week, according the statements of several employes, who have called to see the body. It has been buried in the potter's field and the authorities are confronted with a real mystery. The odd trail left by the stranger has induced the opinion that he must have been insane. It was founda that he ha he shops to walked in his stocking feet for a haif | mile down a path and had waded in the river. He removed his stockings in the water, for the tracks when they ap- pear are those of bare feet. Further along the muddy shore the person got down on all fours and crawled on hands and knees to the rail- way bridge. No trace of the clothing was found.

Tulsa Géts Presbyterian School. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TULSA, I. T., May 15.—Henry Kendal! College of Muskogee, a Presbyterian in- stitute established 17 years ago, last night moved to Tulsa by the special committee of the synod of Indian Terri- tory. Tulsa gave a -acre site and $10,- 00 to get the - schoo! The “Muskogee property, valued at $125,000, will be sold and the proceeds made a nucleus of an e ndow ment t fund.

The Post-Di Dispatch is the only evening paper in St. Louis receiving the ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS, to swap his trowel for a hickory club and his overalls for a uniform “tops all to date.” “os the man, ‘blue to go on sald in the want the force,” addressing Clerk Egan, board room. “Very well,” said Egan. “What's your *r, age’ The bricklayer stated his age, his height and weight. Then Egan fished out an application blank. “Fill this out and get ten men indorse it on the back,” said Egan, fering it to the bricklayer. “What's that?” asked the applicant for a star and pistol. “That's an application blank. must fill it out,”’ said Egan. “T don't want that. I want a job on the police force.”’ “Well, you must make an application,” to of- You

explained Egan. “Didn't I make application to you?” “But that is not sufficient. You must 'make out a written application.’’ “What for?” “That's the rule.’’ “Say, What do you take me for? Ain't I making enough sacrifice by giving up a % a day job?. There's too much red tape about this thing.” “| can't help it.” “Well, I guess I don’t want the job. Laying bricks ts good enough for me.” said the applicant turning on his heel and walking out.

Sunday School Merertainment. Recitations, songs and instrumental music form the program of an enter- tainment at the Grand Avenue Bap- tist Church, 2701 North Grand avenue, Friday evening. The proceeds will go to the fund for keeping the Sunday school in repair. Rev. Dr, A. W. Clax- on, pastor of the church, and Eugene pill, superintendent of the Sunday echool, will have charge of the enter-

| tainment A police whistle and a roll of green- backs played prominent parts in a mid- which State Steeleville, night in Senator rank of Mo., the central figure near Twenty-third and streets about ago. The affatr were carefully sup- scene k‘arris was Pine a month details of the pressed by the police of the Manchester Avenue District, who also took a hand, but the story leaked out Wednesday. The carriage at 2325 Pine chase bottled beer. roll of bills. The woman any drinks. huff. Stepping police now say Farris drove in a to the house of Hattie Stewart street and wanted to pur- He flashed a huge to serve Farris Farris left the house in a up the door of the waiting carriage he complained to his cabman that he had been robbed of his roll in the house, and before the driver make reply he began blowing a police wihiatie. Several policemen hurfied to the scene. Farris said he had been robbed of $600 and wanted everybody tn Hat- tle Stewart's house arrested. The po- accompanied him into the house repeated the statement that he robbed. Hattie Stewart was She declared Farris had not house long eneugh to -be that he must either have in his possession or else refused to could lice and he had been indignant. been in her robbed and the money had lost it After questioning all the women in the police requested Farris to search hia pockets wo see if he had not misiaid his money, He @id so, and in-one of his overcoat pockets he found the missing #% He then get into the waiting carriage and drove away, The police say they made no report of the affair because after investigation they found Farris had not been robbed, and that, therefore, there was fo oc- the house

casion for a police report.

gar reading the opinion on Plerce’s ap- plication for the writ of habeas corpus. while Judge Adams read the opinion of about Adams had read very far it was ap- parent that the application would be denies. read which decided law points against hirh. dered. and. the court adjourned, hastily Morsey assisted him on with a light gray overcoat. at the Federal Building for some time, iooking up forme for appeal bonds. now pursue,’' Texas would not be satisfied with the $10.000 bond which } was arrested last Wednesday, ani that he would ask Judge Adams to iIrcrease it very materially. that the } States, which authorizes and regulater extradition, makes two fundamental facts essential; sought to be extradited mut have been charged by some court of competent juriadiction in the deman‘ing State with some offense, and second, that he muat have flied from that fuund in another. resistance to the warrant of arrest is that it does not apnear that he has been cherged with any offense in Texas, and to thia question alone attention need be given,” ment returned by the grand jury Travis County, Nov. 1, 166, and “$3 that he found in it eps hepa Pierce Flushed When He Heard. The courtroom Was 4s still as death 2000 words. Before Judge Pwrce’s face flushed as the court paragraph after paragraph ren . Pierce Marshal After the dec ision had been left the buliding. Judge Priest remained Wants Higher Bond. “T eannot tell what course we shall said Judge Priest. Judge Barclay said that the State of Pierce gave when he Judge Adama, in his opinions stated Conktitution of the ’ United First, that the persen State and been “The sole. ground for the petitioner's sald the opinion. Reviews the Indictment. Judge Adams then ‘ook up the iidict- ett

to any agreement with any other con pany or person to fix the price or limtt the product of petroleum, states an of+ fense of false swearing within the pur view of the Texas statute. “Whatever may have been the high degree of certainty required tn franck ve indictments at common iaw it t* few well settled that refinement and techi- cality must vield to substantial thins The criterion tor judging the suffictetery of indictments is whether the words employed make the charge char to tie “common understanding.” Judge Adame then quoted several u- preme Court decisions to substantiate hia opinion that technicalities must Hot be permitted to stand agninst an ti dictment when it contained the «#ab- stance of a charge. He said the @e- cision on this subject amounted to thts, ‘That while every precaution must be taken to fairly apprise the accused of the nature and cause of the accusation against him, so as to enable Hime make his defense and plead the jud@- ment which may be rendered in the case for his protection against another charge for the same offense, and there- — by protect him to the full atitutional right to « fair and ims trial. no impractical of useless star of technicality or refinement, tend to defeat juatice on ember administration. should be “In the light of the fo trolling and reason ru s eid POR TAC, wv > “eY in his cou,” ~ ae *, °, : oats ;

Page 2

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATORMAY 15, 1907 NFPUTY TALKED (BOY HIDDEN IN ABOIIT HAYWOOD | CONVENT BY HIS | PASETO JUROR) FATHER, FOUND ‘os an, Cea - 'Prejudiced Talesman Against Orchard While Serv- ing Subpena. HE MAY BE ARRESTED Prisoner's Lawyers De- mand a Full Investiga- tion of the Facts. —- A LN EM KANSAS WOMAN@RRSSED ag DORE TRAMPED WITH MAN TO ST. LOUIS

: a ee — bw IDE HS LE OF ALLS —-* Aikman Welch Says Central Belt Co. Was County Boss's.

I$ NEW PRESIDENT OF CATHOLIC UNION, Ht Wels HOUSE - KEEPER WHO SUED hIM - = - Manufacturer Manley Finally Extricates Himself From His Legal Web.

. : od ‘ % "eer ¥ ¥? Fue ¥ é . % 7 a : ‘ . 4 x é, — ¥ ,) kee ‘ aS ee aie. fee Bee : a 5 ¥ : -_ a 9 ‘e yee ee gs. 3 ; ; : 4 a OE, $ 2 sae t re F 4 > ; 3 7 “ Sey : ; . t » ’ B. * - Mg > - * ms z ' 3 - oe ONS os . % ‘ Pg - i se & 5 3% a ae > SS = . ee , - ‘ gle of we e , of in an intricate tangle not Johnnie Brown. but Jimmie Vas-

sen. The clothing of the boy’s father,. who died at Mount St. 9201 are explains Manley, house- many “But I reason, by his Rose Hospital, Feb. 15 recoveréd by order of the sisters fro.a as South Broadway, last, was

the hospital storeroom. In a pocket a stationary engineer’s card, made out in the name of James E. Vassen of Cin- cinnati, was discovered. Boy's Mother is Found, By nquiries made by _§ telegraph through the police department, the sis- ters learned Wednesday that the boy was the son of Mrs. James E. Vassen of 212 Parsons street, Cincinnati, and that she had not heard from the boy and his father since they left home last winter. The father entered the hospital, which is an institution for consump- tives, under the name of George Brown. Hie gave the boy’s name as John, and the little fellow, whom the father de- clared to be motherless, was sent to St. Joseph’s Convent. He remained after his father’s death. The telegram received by the St. Louis police from Chief Milliken of Cincinnati also stated that Vassen bad Leen ar- rested twice for cruelty to the boy, on complaint of his wife, and that he had left home suddenly, taking the boy with been obtained. “Not any, 1 think,”’ “Then,” it was suggested, will have to exhaust its challenges?’’ ‘It looks that way,’ said “but it won’t_be. the defense, We have three or four ,excellent passed, but we may lose them.” Darrow's Voice Is Serious, In examining the talesmen Darrow was serious, low-voiced and quiet, but was fully as searching in his questions as was Richardson. Haywood faced the jurvmen and kept his eyes upon the men under examination. He incessant- ly chews tobacco. When entered court for the afternoon session he spoke for a few moments with Mrs. “Steve” Adams, whose husband is to be a star witness for the State. Mrs. Adams’ sympathies are all with the Haywoods, and she was one of the Haywood family group vesterday. She is an attractive woman of 30. The proceedings were relieved by an incident not relished by the prosecution, when talesman Allen Pride said that Deputy Sheriff Roberts talked with him about the case when he called to serve the subpena. “Deputy Roberts came to my farm about noon and dinner. with my family,’ said Pride. ‘He talked about Orchard, and his talk ‘so impressed me that 1 formed an opinion about Orchard. Roberts said he had been a guard in the Penitentiary and knew Orchard well. He did not say anything about Haywood or the trial.” “Did he say Orchard was reliable and truthful?” asked Darrow. “No, nothing like that,”’ talesman. Edward crazed by himself in noon Tuesday about his neck, the City Hospital. condition is critical. Murphy was arrested at Tenth and Market streets by Detective Roach on a judgment rendered a month ago hy Judge Tracy of the City Hall Police Court, who fined him $100, but stayed it on condition that he leave town. He failed to carry out his promise. Murphy, the police say, had not taken his regular daily allowance of cocaine and was suffering on that account. After being in the cell about a half hour Murphy became crazed, tore iis clothing from his body and began ty- ing his shirt about his neck. A turnkey tried to remove the cell, but was no match phy'’s mad strength. Two called in tried to the madman, but could not handie him. With the assistance of two others the policemen dragged Murphy, naked, through. the Central District assemply room to an ambulance at the Tweifth street trance. He was taken to the City Dis- pensary with handcuffs about wrists and two big policemen holding him down. Murphy is about 30 old. HEW INDICTMENT “AGAINST RUND — Murphy, alias Quinn, who, cocaine, tried to strangle the Four Courts holdover at by tving his undershirt is still unconscious at Physicians say his was his reply. “one side peremptory d ever since. “I was born in Meade, Kan.. wh my parents died when I was 3 veara” old. I was adopted by a family named ~~ Gilken. When I bl os 18 years old JF ye married a man of the name of Baker, © I lived with him seven’ months and then got a divorce because | did her love him. Since then I have been work. — ~ as a cook.” rs. Baker is 21 years old and a biond, She dyed her hair black when #ie started on the road with Forrest, bat the dye has worn off. y He Fought With Dewey. “I fought with Dewey at Manfia.” said Forrest. “I have a Dewey meda!. Darrow, I think. men is

ey %

re eee

ip Sle) he re- or police Moore. As a result of this incident, Mrs. Rob- not -only held fort, but sued Manley for $5000 for al- leged conspiracy to create a riot at her Manley himself also was arrest- ed, but was cleared in Police Court on a charge of disturbing her peace, and his attorney was locked up in Jail as a resu't of an altercation over the mar- shal’s refusal to honor the Mavor’s po- lice commission. The special officer was fined $50 in Police Court for carrying a revolver. him from for Mur- policemen the further ertson home, aress too, That made two out Ht. three. The third Judge—Wiilson— #'red said, was against him. > ‘At that time there were several ap- ‘plicants for a belt road franchise. John verall was looking for one for the Jerminal. J. D. Houseman, who built he electric road to St. Charles, wanted ane. Walbridge wanted one, too, I Think, but. I don’t remember so much about that one. ~ ‘Anyhow, Fred told me not “Let ’em all fight,” he said, avin. We've got it cinched.’ ~ Offered Third Control. ““He told me that I would “he company by means of the one-third J held representing him and the one- @hird Lingenbrink held. He _ brought QLingenbrink to mysoffice and made him ‘promise to vote And hold his shares ewith mine and to gwork together in con- drol of the company, That was all Tight. | * “James C. him. A later telegram from Chief Milliken said that a ticket would be sent at once for the boy’s return to Cincinnati. ALIMONY ASKED. BY MIS, HOLMAN Son of Wealthy Paper Box Manu- facturer Is Sued by His Young Wife. eTl-

MRS. GEORGIA BAKER.

his HE GOVERNED 20 WIDOWS — WELL TILL HE MARRIED ONE Then the’ 19, Who Were In a Colonization Scheme, Talked; and He Was Convicted : of Land Fraud.

took Another Pair of Arresis. Te Manley had the Robertson boys ar- rested in State Court for disturbing his peace in his own home at the “riot,’”’ but they were acquitted. Maniey next obtained a Circuit Court writ in replevin and removed the house- hold goods to storage in an effort to dispossess the housekeeper, but she promptly:rented more furniture and held the place. Manley ordered the electric lights, gas and water cut off, but Mrs. Robertson renewed the service in her own name the same day. Manley a few days later filed against Mrs., Robertson and Marshal Moon a

to worry. ‘but we'll

contro!

replied the

May Arrest Deputy Sheriff, Just what Roberts did tell Pride did not come out. In view of the action of the State against Yost, a farmer, who talked with Talesman Waggoner about the trial, and whé was held to the grand

Flaws in Old One Necessitate Per- fection of the Formal Charge Y was wounded in the hip and ati en- to me now in back pensien and IT am e geles, Cal. “Only this, said Forrest, bre Tey “Do you believe Forrest's story doubt it. He carries the scars on his double-breasted suit, a yachtin hs a er hnir blistered from hanging onto traina. charged with masquerading in male at- provided with a shirt waist and skirt. Alleging abandonment and failure to Court of Appeals. titled to a pension of $72 a month. About five thousand dollars is coming on my way to Washingten to put In a claim for it. My home is in Les An- ‘Have you nothing with you to prove your story?” tatoed design wae Fes left forearm. Z. is my class emblem.” ie aah about the pension?” Mrs. Baker was asked. — “Every word of it. Why should TI body to prove he was wounded. Mrs. Baker was attired in a biack black shirt and a gray tie. was cut short an her hands were The couple were sent to Police Court Wednesday morning, Mrs. ker tire and Forrest on a charge of idling. He is @ old. Mrs. Baker was LACLEDE BAS CO. LOSES SUIT Two Decisions Are Confirmed by Two verdicts against the Laclede Gas Co. are affirmed in decisions handed support her, Mrs. Nina Lucille Holman , -« the attorney . ee é “ yw filed suit Tuesday for divorce in the

Frew up the original corporation pa- pers. held the other pteck, or represented the people who Dwned it, at any rate. If Lingenbrink had done_as Essen said, we would have Bontrolled the company all right. But ‘he didn't. « “ldingwenbrink took the stock to Walk- fr Hill's American Exchange Bank and Morrowed $1000 on it. At the end ‘of 2e@ 9-day period, or whatever it was, e bank got the stock. * “The Central Belt company got the Pranchise all right from the County ourt and the stock had value. Kav- inaugh, Wilfley and others heard about e stock held by Walker Hill's bank ane they bougnt it. Meantime, they ad bought in the stock Jones repre- bented. So what was I to do? * “Instead of a controlling interest. I mad only one-third. The only thing to Do was to sell. It wasn’t my stock. I @impivy represented Essen. [I hadn't paia anything for it. So J told Fred Prd he sold the stock, or at least the @tock was sold, to Kavaniugh bired” Offered Him “Pile of Money.” Be “One day Fred came into my office Bnd counted out a big pile of money, Bhere must have been $2600 or $3700 in the pile. “'*That's your's, he said. Lrepiied. ‘That money i me. 1 didn't put Gent want all that Wine 4 Fred insisted I shonld have ue certainly Was fair about it. But | Youldn't take ti all, J finally togk @emething like $800 or $90. That Jan ali I had to do with it.” : Welch was asked if he was not In- terested in the original incorporation of fhe company The papers Were Mr. wnes said he “Tt looked over them Before they went to Jefferson Uity, *tHe said all these financial transac- fiona and stock transfers took place aft- the time the company received its ranchise and before the time it was re- huired to deposit $2000 with the County qourt for the maintenance of grade erossings. ae P Asked if he had employed Essen to seen a franchise, as Essen said, felioh replied by telling the story of Besen's visit to his office, He sajd it “was not his, but was practically Es- gen's corporation. ‘No it's not,’ doesn't belong up any money, ! money. It's nat it all. drawn hy

RIS ACID PHOSPHATE ive ieee for aio indiges- ‘ and de- one-third of the suit In ejectment and to quiet title, ad- mitting that h.. housekeeper held title to the property subject to his will, but charging that she violated a _ written

agreement to surrender title at his re- quest. It was explained that Manley had been divorced from a first wife in 182 and had made. title to the property in Mrs. Robertson’s name to avoid alt- mony complications. With the many actions pending and the plot thickening from week to week, the news of Manley’s marriage to Mrs. Robertson has come like sudden sun- Shine through Webb City’s social clouds. for with tife application for a license and tials by Dr. J. Presbyterian house the announcement that all law suits had been dropped, and that have title marriage the celebration of the nup- kr. Shepherd of the First Church in the disputed at 28 South Webb street, came Manley was to to the property. it has been further observed by neigh- bors that the two Robertson boys, aged 16 members is, respectively, of the are household, and no longer

FIGHT MILITARY COMPETITION

Musicians’ Federation Oppose Con- certs by Government Bands. The American Federation of Musicians proposes that military bands shall only be heard at barracks or leading a mil- itary procession. Congress will be asked to enact a law preventing mili- tary bands from giving public conceris or rendering any service in competition with civillan bands, The plan of campaign will take form at the twelfth annual convention of the federation in Cleveland, O., next week. Owen Miller, international secretary, Says the principal business of several] big milltary bands, notably the Marine Band of Washington, is the giving of publle concerts. Another matter of importance will be the formulation of a scale of Wages foi traveling bands—those with circuses, minstrels etc. Minetre! bands ‘“‘double”’ on the stage without extra compensation and there ta no fixed scale of wages. St. Louis will send three delegates to the convention, Ower Miller, Otto Osten- dorf and Thomas H. Simms. Secretary Miller will wo nl Thursday to at- tend at & meeting of the Genera! Ee x- ecutive Board Saturday. Jury Watled to Agree. A hung jury resulted In the tria} of James Farris, colored, charged with As. saulting Madeline Jones, 5 yeare old also colored. The assault t« alleged to have been conimitted March 19. Phe cute was trled belore Judge Wiliiams. ‘latter amount Dec. 31. Against Him. When Francis B. Runder, former cash- ier at the Postoffice, accused of embez- zliement, is called to trial in the Federal Court, May an entirely new. indict- ment will presented against him flaws having been found in the old one. His trial was postponed Wednesday by Judge Trieber to await the return of David P. Dyer Jr., now en route. from Sweden, having been sent by President Roosevelt to bring back Charles F. Grotefend, charged with embezzling funds from the Washington National Bank. Runder was first indicted Dec. 1, charged with embezzling and appropri- ating $8621.40 of Postoffice funds to his own use between Jan. 1, 1904, and Oct. 1i, 1996. -' There was only one count in that indictment. He has never been ar- raigned on the second indictment, which was returned Dec. 20, 1906. Three Counts in New Indictment. The indictment has _ three counts. The first charges that while Runder was cashier of the St. Louts Postoffice on Jan. 2, 1904, failed ts deposit in the local Subtreasury the sun: of $7000 which he had. Failure of 34 Posteffice cashier to make such deposit is embezzlement, under the Federal stat- utes, The second count charges that on Oct. 14, 19%, Runder had on hand and failed to deposit $7,979.91, and the third count charges outright embezzlement of the 1905. Conversion to his own use is also charged in the last count. A Federal official said Wednesday the Government would not be able to prove conversion of the money by Runder, but said the charge of failure to deposit would uphold the indictment Delay Asked to Get Dyer Evidence. Former District Attorney William H. Clopton, representing Runder, asked for the continuance until Dyer. Who Was re- ceiving teller in the Subtreasury at St. Louls, could be present to testify. nea a ad ~m—s be 1905, second he re ee ee ee Died While Being Conveyed to Prison. Special to the Post. Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 15.—George 8. Robinsteen, one of the owners of the Eieanor Steel Co., died suddenly at Biairville while being brought, to thie «tty to serve a six-months’ sen- tence for defrauding a number of per- sons in a sale of machinery and stock. it ig generally accepted that he com- mitted suicide, altnough the coroner will not make such a report until he investigates, There is every indica- tion that he swallowed poison, rather

lhan go to prison, jury for his loquacity, under a charge of felony, the defense will further in- vestigate Roberts, and if it found that he tried to bias Pride in favor of Orchard, a warrant will be issued against him. The impression is that Roberts denounced Orchard: which would be against the prosecution, and not against Haywood. Pride was the only talesman accepted by both sides in the morning. Asked if he believed what he had read in the Boise newspapers, he said: is [ have lived long enough not to be- lieve all I read.” se The newspapers here,’’ suggested Darrow, “‘have published only one side of the story.” Yes, only one side,” was the reply. Many Have Fixed Opinions. The majority of the i 1en excused had formed fixea opinions from publications in Boise hewspapers, Two talesmen offered the amusement. One was J. W. liveryman, whom the defense tried hard to retain. He looked like promising ma- terlal for a time. Hie had no opinions or prejudice. Then, in answer to Haw- ley, for the State. he said he would not convict a man of murder cumstantial evidence. “Wouldn't you structions of the ley. *‘No.”’ “What do Wood, “when be guided by Court?" “I wouldn't follow the instructions of the Court on circumstantial and wouldn't conviet any man had to hang,” was the answer. The spectators tittered and Was excused. D. W. Henry, a was objected to by is still in tne box. about the case, but was on trial. he said. “Do you know what the Western Fed- eration of Miners is?” he was asked. “No, I only know it isn’t religious. I didn’t know about these things. Al! ! can do is to take care of myself.” Henry admitted that one man had talked to him about the case and tried “to make me a Socialist, but I told him I was a Dimmicrat, and that it was no use,”’ ‘Henry is the first Democrat that has shown up. crowd Smead, on cir- the in- liaw- by asked be guided Court ?’’ you Judge not the asked would of mean,’ Say you instructions you the evidence, if he Smead nonunion the defense, Henry had heard did not know who “I think it is Haywood,” carpenter, but he

| in. testing mental qualifications Dar- ao , , ae ea ee Layee geet RE BA eS ENS 5h aia ae ae are ; ° eed = ee es 5 ». ae eee ase ee ies at i sd tan we . Ss = death. An attempt was made to show at the trial of the case that the death of the man was due to intemperance, but there war evidence that he had Tre aa formed several months before his death, — ed Emil Wilbrandt. will receive $0 for malicious prosecution. In this case the decision was againat the gas company partly because the transcript of the evidence was incomplete. White City Bill Introdaced. A “Mll avtPoulzing the construction of wooden buildings by the White City Amusement Co. at Delmar avenue and the Wabash track was introduced oy request in the City Counct) Tuesday by Councilman Norvell. A similar or- dinance died with the last Assembly. TD

Baking Powder labor and trouble it | makes hot-breads, biscuit and cake wholesome. and %& 2 = Greatest Aid io reatest Aid to Cookery rae ; es : : / es ce cae es @ = F , % a ae . i 3 ig

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ne ee is Mp, ie oe ee Pa ane eee ee ee eS eS bo SL ane SN et a “ite e - os SP Ps . io EN hg eee eer Pies soe ' = . ee De: > Pea FC 8 tee ~ iy Ss 2 See pun se: ee > 44 % ™ ae ty Aide A AF BP ~ae ~ RE ’ Pe. ms SRR 4 aks owe ape! iE Ay a eae > is, ee wie: Rabb von by Wi 1 ee vm % } f ‘ re co Taw ents “ee | y r , ; . ee ae : « ’ that ¥ Citizens Gather to Make Speeches, but Government Boat Does Not Stop. THE. CITIZENS ARE ANGRY Had Been Led to Believe That the Waterways Commission Would Visit Them. Citizens of Cape Girardeau held an in- dignation meeting on the levee Wednes- day morning while Theodore E. Bur- ton and the other members of the In- land Waterways Cominission. passed up city and prepared = §ad- dresses, by steaming by the town at top speed. L. J. Albert-Jr., president of the Com- mercial Club; Louis Houck, the mil- several _Monaire railroad builder; Mayor toudley ©. Patton, all with prepared addresses to the commission, stood on the riveg bank with several hundred citizens and watched the commission, standing on the deck, pointing out the interesting sights, without evén hailing the tators on the shore. The indignation runs high, bhecause correspondence with L. D. Kingsland, president of the Manufacturers’ Associ- ation of St. Louis had led the people of Cape Girardeau to expect that the com- ‘Missfoners would land at that old city and receive the impressions which the spec- ' citizens desired to make on the investi- gators of a deep waterway. Expected Tuesday Evening. It had been expected that the com- mission would arrive in the Cape Tues- day evening, but word was received by telegraph from Grand ‘Tower, farther up the river, that the storm had pre- vented the steamer conveying the com- missioners from descending the stream to the Cape that evening and therefore they had stopped for the night at the Tower. No intimation was given by Chairnjan Burton or his confreres that a stop at ‘Cape Girardeau would not be included in the down-the-river itinerary. So the gathering on the levee ineluded the best ritizens of the place with a‘large sprin- kling of ladies. When the steamer was sighted coming down stream, a bell was rung to warn the people of the town. They ieft their business and hastened to the levee. Mayor Patton, President Albert and Mr. Houck had sat up late Monday preparing their addresses and had put in an hour or two Tuesday re- vising their manuscripts, after it was Jearned that the commission would be delayed in reaching the city. Opinions Freely Expressed, Amazement grew into disgust and then anger when no movement of the pilot wheel of the steamer swung the craft a foot nearer the Missouri shore. She was moving at top speed. The members of the commission could be Conger seen on the forward deck, enjoying the outing and pointing out the town. Not even a signal was wig-wagged from the, steam- er to the gesticviating crowd on the Sjevee, et long trail of smoke poured from the funnels and steam was crowded on for those who witnessed the passing up’ of the Cape say that a boat in modern times never went past their town-any faster. If a handkerchief had been waved from the steamer the indignation of Cape Girardeau would not be quite so aroused as it is fo- “1¢ Burton were out digging for votes at election time he wouldn’t pass us up so lively,”’ said one of the oldest cit- izens of the city as the boat disappeared from view. His remark was occasioned by seeing a figure well to the front of the others on deck, evidently that of Burton, who seemed to be acting as the leader of the group. When the craft was out of sight ‘an informal meeting was held on the levee and opinions of Mr. Burton were expressed without po- lite garnishment. FOREST PARK COTTAGE BILL GETS TIE VOTE IN COUNCIL Unfavorable Report Will Come ‘Up Again for Action at Friday Session. At the meeting of the City Council Wriday the bill to lease the cottage in Forest Park and allow intoxicants to be dispensed will be finally acted upon. The Public Improvements Committee reported the bill adversely Tuesday af- ter holding a public hearing at which many remonstrances were presented. Councilman Crunden vigorously op- posed the bill both as to liquor selling §m the park and -the cost of fitting up the cottage, estimated at $6000. The city administration, he said, desired to tear down the present building and erect one on the hill just west, of con- crete, inf mission style, fitted up as a rest spot for women and children and a source of shelter in storms, containing a restaurant but with no intoxicants. Council Norvell’s motion to file the bill resulted in a tie: Ayes—Crunden, Hauschulte, LlAnde, Norvell, O'Brien, Thomson. Nays—Cramer, Ewing, Fitz- ’ simmons, Lesser, Moellman, Forman. A motion to reconsider prevailed and the bill will come up again Friday for final action. | GONFES SES THEFTS OF FOOLS theft of - gvenue, Special te the Post-Di “Charles A_owry, Arrested, Believed to Be Robber of Carpenters. In Charles Lowry of 315 South Broad- way, Capt, Mansfield of the Newstead Avenue Police District thinks he has the tool thief who has been robbing carpenters in different parts of the city. Mansfield says Lowry has confessed tools from several buildings in the course of erection. Lowry was arrested Tuesday and the = _- union card of C. F. Rakop of 2768 Rut- ger atreet found on him. Rakop, sum- moned to the police etation, told of the theft of hig coat and tools. Other Carpenters who haye been robbed of tools recently are’ George Dresing of 247 North Market street, James F. Stillwell of 164 Washington and George Pomeroy of Spencer place. Their tools have been recovered. Dector for Neon-Partisan Boards, vateh, JEFFERSON CITY, May address before the State Medica! ciation here today, Dr. W. F. erintendent State 1i.—In an AsRo- Kuhn, the Insane | Nn pPo : State Board of Health, education or ele ynary institutions ghould be only evening MPC ae OP MOOR ~ ae DED WOMAN'S FLIGHT Clifford J. Cook Helped Mrs. Ida Keller and Gustav Ruppert to Leave. wT ARRESTED IN HOT SPRINGS Woman and Boy Companion Who Stole Gold From Grand- father Are Caught. Clifford J. Cook, who accompanied Mrs. Ida Keller and her nephew, Gustav tuppert, to che Union Station on their departure for Hot Springs, Ark., after he knew that the boy had stolen $1000 in gold from his grandfather, was re- leased by the police Wednesday, sub- ject to call as a witness In a statement at the office of the As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney, Cook sat- isfied the prosecutor and the police that he had not acted purposely as an ac- cessory to the robbery. Cook said that he had accompanied the boy and the woman to the station to learn where they were going, and that he informed the grandfather, Joseph Bauer of 1262 South Broadway of their departure soon after. (ook was arrested Tuesday night on his admission that he knew of the rob- bery when he allowed the pair to leave the city without calling a policeman to stop them. Mrs. Keller is the wife of August Keller, who works at the Pauley Jail Works. She.married him six years ago, and has lived with him intermit- tently ever snce. Just now they have heen separated for several weeks. Cook Says that he met Mrs. Keller a vear ago, when she became his mother’s housemaid. Mrs. Keller is 24 and Cook is 23 years old. e ‘When I arrived home Monday night, said Cook, “I found Ida and Gustav there. She was attempting to whip him because he had confessed to my mother, Mrs. Louis Englehardt, that he had stolen the money which bought the ery in whieh he and his aunt were newly dressed. Advised Woman to Go, ‘“‘As my mother suffers from asthma, I was a/sraid the scene would make ner faint, and I attempted to hush it. My stepfather called me out of the room and told me that Gustav had con- fessed to stealing a sum of money from. his grandfather. “T returned and told Ida, she would have to leave. She then begged me to help her carry her traps to the Union Station, as she was on her way to Hot Springs, she said. “Because of my affection for her and because I feared for my mother’s health, I consented, and accompanied her and the boy to the station and saw them safely on the 9 o'clock train’ for Hot Springs. “I then returned home and went to bed without notifying the authorities that the robbery had been committed. My stepfather accused me of intending to elope with Ida, but this was not true. His suspicions were aroused because I had been friendly with her and because on ae AN RR ATP CITY REFUSE SOUGHT — BY JOSEPH G. BRANCH With J. L. Van Rensaeler Offers to Dispose of Waste at 40 Cents a Ton. A proposition to handle and ashes of St. Louis was submitted to the City Council by Joseph G. Branch, former Inspector of Boilers and Elevators, and John L. Van Ren- saeler Tuesday afternoon, but no ac- tion was taken. It must first be passed on by the Board of Public Improve- ments, which is devoting much atten- tion to the garbage question. Sewer Commissioner Fardwell has drawn up a tentative bill with which the board has been wrestling for the last week In an effort to obtain a measure suf- ficiently elastic to allow outside com- petition. The Branch proposition provides that the city shall deliver all its refuse to the promoters save kitchen refuse, dead animals or vegetahie matter in a state of decomposition. They offer to erect no less than three incinerators in different sections of ‘he city, to reduce the present long hauls and dispose of the refuse for # cents a ton, the waste to be delivered at their plants by the city. The valuable by- products may either be reduced at their plants or disposed of by present meth- ods. City officials are to enforce the primary separation of all waste ac- cording to present orainances. ®» _ The cost of the garbage system, it is represented, is $1.95 a ton for the dis- position of: 70,000 tons annually, while the cost of collection is $1.67 per ton. FLAW IN INDICTMENT MAY the refuse .__ ee U. S. Attorney Blodgett Likely to Move Dismissal of Suit Against American Reserve. It is said at the Federal Building that the officials of the American Reserve Bond Co. and its adjunct corporations, who were recently indicted by a Fed- eral grand jury on the charge of using the mails to defraud will never go to trial on the indictments which was re- turned last December, owing to flaws in the indictment. convenes court United States likely ask that Wednesday morning Attorney Blodgett will the defendants be dis- missed. Before that court term arrives another Federal grand jury can cor- rect the flaws in the present indictment. are wanted in indictment are: whenever: they These under Greenwood Jr.., J. Elledge, Henry G. Snyder, A. Smith Bowman, Robert L. Maupin, W. J Kress and ®%. R. Warren. The indictment also included F. G. when it was returned Dec. 20, 1996, the indictment against Lunbeck nolle prossed in February, no against him now pending. The December indictment was second returned against the men, first having been returned in May, 1906 There were fiaws in that indictment court. jotnt but POSTPONE BOND CO. TRIAL When Judge Trieber All officials against whom indictments are pending, are tnder bond to appear Moses Dod G. Gibson, William Lunbeck wis charge the the and the December grand jury remedied them by returning a second indictment. Now it is probable that a third attempt will be made. Nearly every Federal indictment re- cently has had flaws and a second oar third indictment necessitating a delay of months and years has had to be re- I had planned to take my vacation trip to Butte, Mont., at about the time they left. But I had no intention of ac- companying them to Hot Springs.’’ Ce a 4 ' = F . é ; - . e . a . 7 ¥ Oe en ee ee Sad Te ee ee ed jain ie o - 7 NEW CHIEF HOLDS WHIP IN ARKANSAS al State Senato X. O. Pindall Became Acting Governor . This Morning. THIRD IN THREE MONTHS —-_- Newest Members of Upper House of Assembly Chosen to Act in Little’s Absence. Special to the Post-Dispatch, LITTLE ROCK, Ark.,, May 15.—X. O. Pindall of Arkansas City formally as- sumed the duties of Chief Executive of Arkansas this morning, the third man to act in that capacity within three months. . The situation that has confronted Ar- kansas for the last quarter of a year has been unique and peculiarly com- plicated. The solution of the State problems which have arisen is due to the good feeling existing among those placed in positions where they could have caused trouble, had they been so disposed. State Senator Xenophon =O. acting Governor, was the eral Assembly, in point of service, when State government just islature adjourned. He was elected to the House originally, and, after the death of Senator Howard Robb seven Pindall, | youngest | member of the upper chamber of Gen- he was selected to take charge of the! before the Leg- | weekS8 ago, was promoted to the Senate. | Little's Health Failed. Within three weeks after Gov. John S. Little of Greenwood assumed the du- January lhe was stricken with ness which threatened his life. He re- tired to his Sebastian County home, under the care of two physicians, and continued to exercise the functions of his office. With in a few days, his physicians convinced him that a change of climate was necessary. The Gover- nor called John I. Moore of an ond ranking officer of the common- wealth, to the executive chair, and went remained since. On Feb. 12 President acting as Governor. He continued to officiate as President of the Senate also, signing bills in duplicate, first as President of the body Acting Governor. When the Thirty-sixth Genera] As- sembly adjourned sine die at noon Tues- day, Acting Governor Moore sent word Moore | ties of government at Little Rock last ill- | Helena, | president of the State Senate and sec- | to Corpus Christie, Tex., where he has began and second as} immediately that he was ready to give! ae temporary office to Senator Pin- dall. PARSON BEAT DAUGHTER FOR PLAYING BALL AND Nine-Year-Old Girl Could Not Re- Arrested in Hot Springs. Mrs. Keller and Gustav were ar- rested in Hot Springs Tuesday. An cf- ficer left Tuesday night to bring them back to St. Louis. Bauer declares he will prosecute them to the full extent of the law. “This is not thé@@first time they have stolen from me,” safa Bauer to a Post- Dispatch reporter Wednesday. “I had Mrs. Keller, who is my daughter, ar- rested about four years ago for st-eal- ing $60 from me, but I did 10+ prosecute the case. This time I will not be so soft hearted. “Gustav has also on many occasions taken articles from my store and sold them on the street for half their value, keeping the money himself. I have always forgiven him before, but I shall prosecute him this time.” According to the Hot Springs police, Gustav, on being arested, the theft. He and Mrs. $266, which was all that the $1100 which Bauer taken. Gustav said that he had divided the loot with three boys who assisted him in the robbery, John Baldwin, Petti and Ben Bainsfield. All of these boys have disappeared from their homes. Willie Baldwin, brother of John, was arrested Tuesday and confessed to the police that he acted as lookout for the other boys while the burglary was com- mitted, but denied that he received any share of the plunder. Willle was re- leased after Assistant Circuit Attorney Summers declined to issue an informa- tion against him. ane KILLS BULLDOG THAT BIT HIM Keller was declares had was East St. Louis Detective Gets Re- venge on Canine and Owner. Detective P. C. Hayes of the East St. Louis force cleaned his revolver, took a few lessons in markmanship, and killed the bulldog Tuesday afternoon that at- tacked him Monday night at Weed City. Hayes was bitten while chasing the dog’s owner, Mark Miller, who was try- ing to escape arrest after shooting Curly Netherton. When Hayes went to Weed City Tues- day in search of the dog, the neighbors were in sympathy with him, as the dog has been a source of much trouble to the settlement. Netherton was able to leave St. Mary's Hospital Tuesday and wil] prosecute Miller on the mre of as- sa before Justice Williams Thursday, FRANK VOGLER DIES SUDDENLY Expires on Reaching City Hospital With Wife at Side. Called suddenly to the side of her un- conscious husband, who had, fainted {in the store of 8S. E. Freund, 1560 South Broadway, Mrs. Frank Vogler of 152 South Second street rode with him in an ambulance to the City Hospital, ang held his hand as he died in the hos- pital reception room. Heart disease is supposed caused the sudden death. to. have The finest goods were ever canned Citation for Saloenkeeper. Michael Fleming, who conducts a «a. loon at 190 Cass avenue, will appear before Excise Commissioner Mulyihii! May 2 to show cause why his lceense should not be revoked. Fleming js with ae Sunday law, a disorderly and operat. confessed to left of Bennig the game in connection with , pee "I renders every day than it has homes. ei ss turned. Police to Conduct Funeral of Com- rade at East St. Louis. The funeral of Detective T. nue, East St. Louis, will be held Thurs- day at9 a.m. A platoon of police will act aS escort to the cemetery, where the last rites will be said by Rev. W. E. Archibald, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church. The funeral will be held from the fam- ily residence to Mount Hope Cemetery. The pall bearers will be Detectives I5d Kerins, John Haggerty, Thomas Hur- ley, James Neville, L. L. Yowell and Michael Dumphy. Mr. Fitts had been sick only since Friday and his death was unexpected, He is survived by.his wife and four daughters. Mayor Cook, members of the City Council and many of. the city officials will attend the funeral. Numerous flora] tributes were sent to the home Wednowos- ay. SAYS MAN HIT HER IN FACE Claims She Was Attacked Dragged If Wagon Yard. Miss Kate O'Brien's testimony against William MeMahon in the Dayton Street Police Court Wednesday caused Judge Pollard to continue his case until Thurs- day in order that a warrant might be applied for on a more serious charge than that of disturbing the peace. Miss. O'Brien testified that she had been at the home of Mrs. Davin, 1448 O'Fallon street, and left there Tuesday morning after 1 o'clock. } & wagon yard at 1433 North Fourteenth street, she said, a man struck her in the face and dragged her within the in- closure. She struggled for several min- utes, she testified, before passers-by heard her screams and summoned Po- liceman Baggott. He arrested McMa- hon. He lives at 1525 North Seventh street, and —_—— ee ST, LOUIS LAWYER IS HONORED —_— oe er Armistead H. Dobie to Lecture at University of Virginia. Armistead M. Dobie, a young Louis lawyer, has been selected by the faculty of the University of \ irginia law school, Prof. William Lile, who is to make a year’s trip in Europe. Mr. Dobie will not exercise the full powers of a dean, but he will deliver the lectures and conduct the examinations “28 Dean Lile hae done. ; ‘ the law department of the Umsiveras? of Virginia has an international oy ate tion, the honor conferred on Mr. Dobie is highly considered. Mr. Dobie was educated at versity, besides being a ViTs birth, He is 26 vears of age 1 i looked upon as one of the most P ising men of the St. Louis bar. the unl- injan by Runaway Boy Arrested. ( Because his mother would e~ 7 him go fishing Sunday, Elmer Davis Jr, aged 17, of 854 King’s highway, ran away from home and was —_ C: ed in East St. Louis. When 0 Bow had on two sults of clothes ane | armed with a number of weapon”. Bt. Louis has more Post-Dispatch DETECTIVES AS PALLBEARERS srant Fitts, aged 42, who died of brain fever Tuesday at his home, 502 Missouri ave- As she passed ! stl to fill the place of the dean of their Inasmuch as and is sist Temptation to Break Sabbath. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATHENS, Ga., May 15.—The too great appreciation of baseball and a desire to play game by the 9-vear-old adopted daughter of J. H. Arnold, a the ty, resulted in a sgix-months’ on the rockpile for the preacher. Ar- raigned before Mayor Dorsey on the charge of cruelly beating his daughter he stated to the Court that he had re- peatedly ordered his little girl not to play ball on Sunday and that she had disobeyed him and he thought he was doing right in punishing her for vio- lation of the Sabbath. While he is working out his sentence, provision wiil be made for the child by the of Athens . FIGHTING WHOLESALE GROCERS a ! .* ~ . Gsiven Cut Prices. Members of the Re¢aj] Grocer ciation of St. Louis have practically de- ‘cided to boycott wholesale firms furnish- The members | of the association contend that the city | institutions should be classed as con- | Sumers instead of retailers, and should | ing supplies to the city. be treated as such by the wholesale dealers, It is claimed by the retail men that the city can secure supplies er than chey, and cite examples. Pure cider vinegar, which they costs them claimed the city purchases for 7 cents a quart. Fort whole pepper, which they say is sold to them for 11% cents a pound, the city pays 7 cents. A com- mittee has been appointed to collect evidence of the favoritism shown the city by the wholesale dealers. Gets $5000 for Four Fingers. Julius Meinell was awarded $50M by a jury in Judge Taylor’s Court for the loss of four fingers on his left hand. Mcinel] sued the Standard Stamping Co. for injuries received in their factory eb. 2, 1903. Meinell is married. say Bids Wanted for Concerts. Park Commissioner Scanlan has .id- vertised for bids for 100 band concerts to he given in the public parks this summer, Each band must be composed of -) men, each nan a registered voter. The bands must play from 7 te 10 p. m on week days and from 4 to 7 p. m. on Sundays. ACQUIRE IT, It is a mistaken idea among many that cleaning with sap and water is sufficient pe Fe ale prota home, but that condition attain exrce by nse of a strong distufectaat Nieto x It is generally known that it fa necessary to use a disinfectant in totlets but few people realize that it is just as important to use it everywhere in the house to prevent the breed: ing of disease gerins. e¢ advise the use of C. N._ Disinfectant because it is non-poisonous and best adapied to home use. CN Stores YEW. —~ tee Retail Dealers Claim That City Is ASSO- | IS SENT TO ROCKPILE traveling preacher from Franklin Coun- | sentence | citizens from the wholesale houses much cheap- | } 15 cents per quart, it is | | Women’s Fine Trimmed Hats at Warranted Price Concessions OU will agree with us that there’s not much doing in the millinery line when the weather in May is at the shivering point. That’s whv the makers are all willing to get rid of their best produe- tions at prices that seem shameful. That’s why we are ready and willing to part with some of the finest Trimmed Hats you ever saw at hitherto unheard-of ning of the weering season. : Many of onr finest Pattern Hats are included in this sale—superb creations beautifully bedecked in plumes. flowers, etc.—in fact, the trimmings alone are in most instances worth more than we are asking for the Hat complete. $3.00 Shirt-Waist Hats for.... $4.50 Shirt-Waist Hats for. $5.50 Shirt-Waist Hats for. . $7.50 Shirt-Waist Hats for. $12.50 Shirt-Waist Hats for. $15.00 Shirt-Waist Hats for. . $18.50 Shirt-Waist Hats for. . $22.00 Shirt-Waist Hats for. . .$15.00 ae $25.00 and $29.50 Trim- $I fe 50 t ees : “ “hh Z Pa be ' eae , . eae med Dress Hats..... r Ms hy ye How Are These for Price Concessions on New and handsome, absolutely perfect, vet priced greatly under value. And this is why: The Eagle Skirt Company, of New York, had a very large quantity that they wished to dispose of ‘‘in a lump.’’ Hadn’t time to peddle them about among the various dealers. Rather a larger lot than we cared to buy at one time, especially when we have on hand so generous a supply, but the concession was so marked, the temptation was too great and we vielded. The Skirts are here and have been priced in such manner that will insure quick, speedy distribution. Five splendid new styles — cluster pleated, side pleated, box pleated, pleated all around, and some trimmed with self-straps and buttons; regular $5 val- ue; Concession Stylish new Panama Skirts, in blue and black ;neat- eTray, ly tailored and trimmed with self-straps and buttons; regu- lar $7.50 val- ues; Coneession Sale Priee, ] [andsome forty-four side-pleated Serge and Panama Skirts, with extra fullness at bot- ‘ ‘ ‘ ae ri a FG tom; regular $4.00 value; Concession Sale Price Thursday... ei. 0505+ ¢seceek + cukareus Vga Wonderful Windfall in Women’s Wash Waist The makers of White Waists have been among the chief sufferers from the Then there is greater competition among them this year than ever before. The number of waist factories has nearly doubled. These eonditions are not conducive of rich profits, consequently the dealer who watched his p’s and q’s and has the ready cash can reap a harvest in the wav of extraordinary values. Space permits mention of but four lots taken at random from the thousands that await your selection —the most alluring and altogether the most positive bargains we’ve backward spring. two has ever been able to offer. Good quality Lawn Waists, surplice effect, with many rows of Valenciennes lace and embroidery edging of a very elaborate design; back, collar and cuffs finished with cluster tucks; Concession ay gs. fore pee Verv pretty Waists of good quality lawn; front trimmed with fine tucks, lace inser- tion and handswme lace me- dallions; open back, cluster tucked; collar and cuffs lace trimmed: Concession 79¢ Neale Piice:.......:.. - price concessions, and just at the begin- {7 e: Women’s Skirts? |; hak ; ‘ig pe & * J “reed eo Res +> ~~ eo. 4 - -™ has 2a. ~¥ 4 > > . Je is : 2 4 “a * ’ - ‘ S63 E “a » w + ae he - a. s e 93 s SS q . Ne 7 Lawn Waists, front. trimmed with panels of fine tucks, lace insertion and bands of Swiss embroidery; » collar and cuffs of lace; open in back; Coneession Sale Price. OSC > é ter tucked; collar and cuffs entirely of lace: Con -. sion Sale | rel Price. a é.r% oe! and St. Ch — ee ee pi, PEt oo Se al 3 Ss mee PRY ee ed baht se Bee Very stylish Waists; yoke of la fine tucks; front of lace and] {7 tucks; sleeves and back clus-| }|-

Page 4

LOUIS CATHOLIC AMIGHTS AT WAR sstilities Declared Between. Su- reme Treasurer Carroll and Supreme Secretary Matre. Ferergi ne See

“FIGHTING FOR RE-ELECTION

Carroll and Member of Committee » Come to Blows at Cincin- nati Convention. Diniging to dispatches from Cinvcin- nati, the inaugural session of the bien- n convention of the Catholic Knights of America was marked by open hos- tilities between Supreme Treasurer Jo- seph ©. Carroll and Supreme Secretary Anthony Matre, both of St. Louis, and both candidates for re-election. It was marked also by an announcement by Cinei nati delegates that they would try toy remove the general offices of the order from St..Louis to that city. The present general offices of the or- der are in the Mermod-Jaccard Build- ing. Carroll and Matre have their of- fices there. Mr. Carroll lives at 3540 Délmar boulevard, and Mr. Matre at 4150 Wyoming street. eAt the offices of the order a Post- spatch reporter was told Wednesday hat the report of friction between Car- and Matre was correct, but the sub- Eltnaces there declined to discuss the troubies of the officials. _ The dispatch «from Cincinnati says tw Carroll made charges against Mr. atre recently and during a discussion them Tuesday behind closed doors, was an exchange of blows be- een Carroll and a member of the Eomini tee on Credentials. The dispatch rther says Matre’s friends are strong their denunciations of Carroll and say ey will defeat his re-election. . Metre is a former resident of Cin- He is prominent in Catholic matters and is an officer of the Jational Federation of Catholic So- leties. He has lived in St. Louis the st two years while serving his first erm as secretary of the order. Mr. has served two terms as treas- of there ciety

KERN GETS 35 YEARS FOR SHOOTING HIS WIFE AND MOTHER-IN-LAW TO DEATH Committed Double Crime While RecBneiliation With Spouse Was Being Planned. who killed his divorced and Mrs. Anna Lutz, Wednesday in Judge Williams’ court to murder in the sec- ond degree and was sentenced to 3 years in the Penitentiary. Kern had been vreparated from wife and was trving to effect cillation, which his mother-in-law posed. He met his wife at Sixth (‘hestnut streets the evening of July accompanied her to her home at North Eleventh street. They went to the rear porch, where Mrs. Lutz sat Then, with his arm about Mrs. Kern's neck, he drew a revolver and shot her in the temple and breast, killing her Mrs. Lutz rushed forward and was her- self killed. Kern walked away, but was arrested the following day. STRIKERS TO HOLD THEIR STOCK Machinists at Leclaire Will Cling to Their Holdings. Members of the

George Kern, wife, Lillian, pleaded guilty his recowu- Op- and 14, 3600

Leclaire branch of the International Machinists’ . Union, now on strike at the O. Nelson co- operative plant near Edwardsville, de- nied Wednesday that a plan for the sale of their stock in the plant is being con- sidered. Eugene Sarber, business agent of the union, is credited with saying the strik- ers had decided to pool their stock and place it on the market, and that a coin- mittee had been named to seek a pur- chaser for the whole. Sarber was not about the Leclaire plant or at Edwardsville Wednesday, but George Moorman, president of the local branch, said no such plan had been considered by the union. He said such suggestions had been made, but that most of the machinists seemed to favor holding to the stock, in the belief that terms will be reached with the manage- ment.

ee ee

CRITICAL PERIOD Sensible Advice to Women from Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. Fred Certia and Mrs. Pinkham.

MRS HENRY LEE to modern methods of living hot one woman in a thousand ap- proaches this perfectly natural change ‘ithout experiencing a train of very Annoying and sometimes painful ey mptoms, This is the most critical period of er whole existence and every woman ‘ho neglects the care of her health at this time invites disease and pain. ‘When her system is in a deranged fondition or she is predisposed to lexy or congestion of any organ, tendency is at this period ikely to become active and with a host of nervous irritations make life a bur- den, At this time also cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. _ Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, melancholia, “> itation of the heart, constipation dizziness are promptly heeded by ntelligent women who are approachiny ‘The period of life when this great Change may be expected. Mrs. Fred Certia, 1014 So. Lafayette street, So. Bend, Ind., writes: ar Mrs. Pinkham:— -“Tydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound A Owing “

MRS. FRED CERTIA is the ideal medicine for women who are pass- ing through the most dangerous period. For several months I suffered from hot flashes, extreme nervousness, headache and sleepless- ness, -I had no appetite and could not sleep. I had made up my mind there was no help for me until I began to use Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, my bad symptoms ceased, and it brought me safely through the danger period, built up my system and [ am in excellent health. I consider Lydia E. Pink- hem's Vegetable Compound unsurpassed for women during this trying period of life,’ Mrs. Henry Lee, 60 Winter Street, New Haven, Conn., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: “After suffering untold misery for three years during Change of Life I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound, I wrote you of my condition, and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and follow- ed your advice, and today I am well and happy. I can now walk anywhere and work as well as anyone. and for years previons | had tried but could not get around without help. I consider your medicine a sovereign balm for suffering women.”’ Women passing through this critical Lydia FE. Compound. If case should rely Vegetable about your understand write to Mrs. Mass., for advice. It guided thousands to period upon Pinkhain's there you don't Pinkham, Lynn, is free and has health. is anything

When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health, ually thousands of women, vou orem well say without trying t, ‘‘T do not believe it will help me.’ and family to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable It is your duty to yourself Compound,

‘ . a De Be ee ee ee Se eT eee THIS BOOK . FREE | KN OW. - Don’t experiment. Get this book (Free). about paint-—of truths that mean money It is full of FACTS saved. It proves every claim made about Harrisons’ “Town & Country” Paint .48 Colors and All Good The very life of your house depends on the paint you puton it. Read this book before you paint Call and see color card, ; SOLD BY Peter P. Helle Pt. Co. 6990 Faston Av. ery, Kramer 7843 Manchester Av. E. Schellenberg 1635 So. Jefferson Av. alfred H. Smith, Jr. 6615 Olive St. Road WwW. L. Clucas Plumbing Co. a ke Maw. o 6 —s AY. rrac w, LG ‘Seber 3552 Arsenal St. Co, . Bway H. L. Hast 3110 Easton Avy. Albert & Fischer Hdw. Co. 2629-33 So. B'way Robert Friteohie 5000 Riaieeie AY. Henry Sallwasser bay So. Bway wedi Bo. "Sicterten AY. Fred Rott Kirkwood _. HARRISON BROS. 4 CO., Inc. 12th & Pine | TRAINED CHICKEN {ADVISED “ING ANSWERS IN COURT r Perkins, Plaintiff, Fowl by Name and It Responds.

Archie Calls

TWO MEN WERE ON TRIAL

Engene and James McGee Charged With Stealing From Coop of Neighbor. Archie Per- friendship between Glasgow The kins of 1612 trained chicken ture in the trial of Eugene and James McGee of 2820 Glasgow avenue, in Judge Muench’s division of the Criminal Court Wednesday, The McGees were charged with the theft of several chickens from One of the chickens was in- avenue and a was a prominent fea- Perkins. troduced in evidence. In order to prove his ability to identi- fv the chicken, Perkins, who is a negro, called it by name wlien lt was released from the prisoners’ cage and permitted to walk about the courtroom. “Come here, Pet,’’ said Perkins. The chicken looked about the court- room when it heard its name Called. Perkins repeated the name and _ the chicken started for the witness stand, where Perkins was sitting. “How do you know the McGee boys stole the chicken?” asked Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Newton. ‘“T found it in the hayloft back of their home. My wife called it and it came out through a crack in the shed,’ replied Perkins. Smelled a Chicken Dinner. ‘How. did you happen to look in their hayloft?’’ “Eight of my chickens were missing and I smelled a chicken dinner in the McGee home and saw a lot of feathers in the yard. Some of the heads of my missing chickens were in the alley be- hind the MeGee home and there was a trail of blood from my shed to their yard.”’ ‘id you recognize the heads as those your chickens?” “Yes, sir. I knowed minute I saw ’em.” “Do you mean to say you can identify a chicken by its bead and feathers? asked Attorney Shaner, in cross-exam- ination. “Yes, sir. I had them chickens long enough to Know even their feathers,” replied Perkins, confidently. "em well the

win the day, to stay, ‘Pure food products”’ And the ‘‘Squirrel’’ brand's here WCMEN ARE.SUING THIS SCHOOL TEACHER FOR DIVORCE One Wants Absolute Decree, the Other Wants Marriage Annulled, She Wants Alimony. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, May 15.—Though she is calmly ceaetoigr ed children in Public School No. 23 in Brooklyn, it developed in the Kings County Supreme Court to- day that Miss Ada Kolimyer is defend- ant in two suits entered by two men who are trying to get legal freedom from her. One is seeking absolute divorce, the other is suing to have his marriage to the teacher annulled on the ground that she never had been divorced from the other. Though she is registered as Ada M. Kollmyer on the records of the School Board, it was stated in court her real name is Mrs. Ada Kollmyer King Hays. John P. King is the name of the first man she married. She says she got a divorce from him, but he says he did not know it if she did. She then married Dr. John R. Hays. King wants a divorce. Hays wants annullment, and the woman wants alimony from both. DILL SISTERS UNDER ARREST IN ALABAMA. Known Here as “Green- Eyed Woman Burglar.’ Minnie Dill, known in St. Louis

while

One as Cireuit

“the green-eyed woman bureglar,’’ is un- der arrest in Birmingham, Ala., with Mabel.Dill, her sister. Pictures of the two women reached the St. Louis police Wednesday, with a request for their records, if they had any. The two women were arrested here a year ago with Joseph Berwanger, Min- nie Dill’s husband. \They confessed to robbing half a dozen boarding houses. | Each of the women was sentenced to a year in jail. Berwanger, he aided them in the thefts, a year in the Workhouse. Assistant Cireuit Attorney asked for the parole of the women after they had been in custody several | months. He told Judge Reynolds he was convinced they would reform if giv- | en their liberty. Judge Reynolds pa- | roled them. ' The dispatch from the sisters are accused boarding houses there. wav given | Gillespie Birmingham says of robbing TAMMANY MEN SAY THEY DON'T KNOW TIDD. Man Who Carried Messages to Dahiman Puzzles Them. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 15.—Austin W. Tidd of New York, who was discovered by the Omaha reporters on Monday deliv- ering confidential messages of the great- est importance from Mayor McClellan ta Mayor “Jim’ Dahiman of Omaha, was the subject to an anxious inquest by Tammany men yesterday. Accorcing to the Omaha dispatches, Tidd was “one of the leaders of Tam- many Hall” and the bearer of a mess- age that Tammany’s program in 1s was “Bryan for: President, McClellan for Vice-President and Dahiman for chairman of the National Committee.’ The messages were said to be of such importance that DahIman had sent out a hurry call for a conference with W. J. Bryan. Tammany men looked through all the city directories. in vain for the name of Tidd, and about him “You can —— A tenet — ar TE ee

Bearch me. I uever heard of him in my el ag

BIBLE 10 COURT Attorney Thought the Scriptures Would Be Effective With Judge Bland.

WOULD TAKE RAP AT BANK Did Not Follow Suggestion When He Argued Case and Now Sues for $50 Fee. Jerusalem; and Jesus into the temple, and began to them out that and bought in the ple, and overthrew the tables of the money changers, and the of them that sold doves: And would not suffer that any man should carry any vessel through the temple. And He taught, saying unto them, Is it not written, My house shall be called of all nations the house of prayer? but ye have it a den-of thieves Mark II, Attorney George S. tip lawyers who have arguments to make before the Court of Appeals is to throw in a lot of Scripture in deference to the Biblical scholarship of Judge Bland. When he was associated with Attorney J. D. Hostetter of Bowling Green, Mo., in a case pending in the Court of Ap- peals he gave that tip to Mr. Hostetter. He was not paid for the tip, nor for his other services in the case, and now he is suing for a $50 fee. In the course of the trial in Judge Shield’s court, Mr. Hostetter read a let- ter which he had received from Mr. Grover. It ran: ‘Let me make a suggestion to you as to the oral argument: Judge Bland, of the Court of Appeals, is a good Biblical scholar and not at all adverse to quot- ing the Scriptures in the court, as you know. In support of the contention that the money-lending class, such as banks, have’ always been particularly favored, and that also they attempt to Violate every law, both human and di- Vine, in the prosecution of their calling, but sometimes come to grief while do- ing so, please see -St. Mark 11, verses 15, 16 and 17. It strikes me that the above is persuasive authority in sup- port of our point.’ Did Not Follow Own Advice. The reason for quoting the _ Bible against banks was that a bank at -Lad- donia, Mo., was plaintiff in the case, which was a claim for damages against the Wabash Railroad for alleged delay of a shipment of stock. Mr. Grover argued the case himself, but neglected to follow his own sug- gestion about getting the assistance of St. Mark, and the Court of Appeals de- cided against him. The controversy between the lawyers is as to whether Mr. Grover was em- ployed or volunteered. Mr. Grover says Mr. Hostetter retained him. Mr. Hos- came to And went they ; cas sold tem- seats inade 15, 16 and 17%. —St. Grover's to

tetter says Mr. Grover had a_ point which he wanted to brief before the Court of Appeals and that he was per- mitted to do. so as a matter of indul- gence. The same feeling actuated him | in permitting Mr. Grover to argue the case, Mr. Grover obtained judgment in Jus- tice Spalding’s court and the case was appealed. Judge Shields has it under advisement. The litigants say that matter which way it is decided in Court it will taken no the be still higher. ASK THAT VAGRANTS BE PAID Welfare Association Want Wages for Workhouse Inmates.

AU William Nickel, president of the

Brotherhood of Welfare Association: Mrs. Cora LD. Harvey and James canes How have conferred with Isaac Conran, Speaker of the House of Delegates, and | Delegate Hussey and obtained assur- | ance that the proposed amendment the vagrancy law would be introduced ! at the next meeting. The amendment provides that convicted vagrants shall receive 50 cents a day for each day they work while the are imprisoned. Dr. Edward Ellis Carr of Chicago, a Socialist editor. will address the Wel- to |

who confessed , , fare Association at Walhalla Hall next Sunday night.

DID YOU TAKE IT? If you have not already done So, get from any good pharmacy the following: Fluid Extract Dandelion one- half ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sar- Saparilla three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take for each dose one teaspoonful of the mixture after your meals and at bedtime; also drink plenty of water. This is the most simple though remarkable prescription ever written to cleanse the blood of impurities and waste matter, and now is the time to take it. It. acts as a powerful tonic to the Kidneys, forcing them to filter out the acids and poisons, over coming Rheumatism, Bladder and Urinary troubles and the hundred and one other miserable aMlictions resulting from sour, impure blood. A well-known local druggist States that never to his knowl: edge has there been any such valuable advice offered a com: munity, and predicts this will prove shortly one of the hea!thi- ect places in the world. Men and women of all stations of life are making up the prescription and taking it, which can not but in- sure better health and less disease here shortly, Show this to your yellow and sallow complexioned acquaint. ances, or those who never feel well and hearty. It’s their bad blood, and they will thank you

for this information. )

MINERS REMAIN AT am WHILE “TOP WORKS’’ BURN 400 Men Fight Fire Overhead: Toil Below Unconscious of Threatened Danger. An air compressor at a mine of the Madison Coal Co. at Glen Carbon pbe- came overheated early Tuesday and the structure Was s00n on fire. Nearby 250 is a big frame building, the “top works” of | the mine, containing pulleys and cables. Beiow the night shift of 250 men were toiling unconscious of the flames which threatened their lives. An alarm was given and 400 men were soon on the scene. The town Has a vol- unteer fire department: but no appar- atus. A bucket brigade was Gomes and wet blankets were used to protect the ‘“‘top works.” No effort was made to warn the men in the mine for fear it might cause a panic. The fire was extinguished before great damage resulted. New City Appointments. R. D. White ana albert Nathan have grounds by the Recreation Commission- er. The following have been appointed watchmen by Harbor Commissioner Whyte: James Sullivan, Jeremiah Bres- lin, William O’Brien, John J. Hogan, He nry L. Manion, Leo Me ‘stres, Bernard Edward ! KE itzsimmons, John Humm, Koehler, Adam Smith and Thomas

| | | |

from the piano. play the single note of music.

ihe Autopiano has this great advantage to the piano buyer, with the fingers the same as an ordinary upright, or child can learn without any interference—there being nothing to push up or pull away Concealed in its case, however, is the means which en- ables you, who may not possess the ability to play with your fingers, to way you yourself like best, without the need of knowing one CASH OR LIBERAL TERMS AND YOUR OLD PIANO TAKEN IN TRADE CONROY PIANO CO. AUTOPIANO appears when it is played with the fingers, or when a child is taking lessons, the playing device being entirely concealed and not interfering in any way with hand performing. that it can be played 1100 OLIVE ST.

——

That

in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits E’VE made some heavy purchases the past few weeks, securing in every instance remarkable conces- It was a case of the manufacturer to clean up at a loss, and our being in a position to take ad- our patrons. : choice of hundreds of beautiful patterns, at Come in and examine these high-grade Inspect them carefully, note the way they’re made, and their gen- The fabrics are excep- tionally stylish, in all the choicest patternseand colors of the season—coats cut single and dou- shape-defining. men- sions in price. vantage of the saving. for offer our patrons tomorrow, the exceptional price of $11.50. Suits. eral stylish appearance. ble-breasted—form-fitting, have all sizes for men and young matter what your shape or build, a perfect fit These Suits are extreme good values Louis. assured, —they cannot be equalled in St. them at The Store Satisfies being willing That’s why we’ can We no see and | Washington

Small Charges for Materials, Graduate Dentists Only. WHAT YOU WANT want your teeth extracted without pain; plate work that is satisfactory; beautiful sanitary bridgework; roofless plates; the best 22k gold crowns. You want this done as good as any liv- ing dentist can do it, and at the cheapest possible price. You TEETK feit $1000 to = feit to WiTweu T PLAT and uur cane 50 CENTS A GARMENT Ask your dealer and look for the label * i prowen vo NIT” on every garment. It is a mark No garment genuine without it. Write for booklet saad samples cf fabric.

ALCONGUIN #2 a day and up. ‘Suites’ at te etn, eh iea “— :

62 MADISON AYV.. 27TH 8ST. Single rooms, private bath. $2.00; suites, $5.00, ——ee ee BROADWAY & 68 $1.50 up, with bath, $2.00 h, $2.00 up; suites, $3.50 ap. GRENOBLE HOTEL, ST. & TTH $1.50 a tae day up. Suites os $3.50 and up. GILSEY HOUSE BROADWAY & 20TH ST Rooms $1.00 a day and up, with oath. #2.90, HOFFMAN HOUSE, meen es $1.50 8: ARE & eg ST. -5O aad u HERALD SQUARE HO’ TEL - STH AND BROADWAY. European plan, $1.60 « day and up. LONGACRE HOT rey 157 TO 163 WEST Bache Room, private bath, LUCERNE HOTEL, 79TH & AMSTERDAM AV. Subway Rooms and suites ites at at moderate te rates, _ MARTINIO IQUE F HOTEL BROADWA $2.50 a day and up. Sul Suites and ap. MADISON AV. HOTEL, ST. & MADISON AV. 92D $1.50 a day and up. Rates to families. MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL, 20th and 30th STS., NEAR MADISON AY, Exclusively for women. Rates reasonable. NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL, 218T & 4TH AV Furopean plan etg100 a day ‘and up. NEW ALBERT HOTEL, 1TH ST. & UNIVERSITY PLace 400 rooms; $1.00 daily; with bath, $2.00 up, WELLINGTON HOTEL, SSTH ST. & TTH AY. Room and bath. 82.00 «a days.

s

J. A. SHOBER DENTIST | Mi MN. itn mn SUITE 715 DaNtathy, BLUe Al + an me ort acer ALBANY DENTAL CO.

WHALEBONE sulted us. manly operators. The Best Silver Fillings Piatinum Fillings

St. Louis : os

———eeee—ee NATURAL BRIDGE, Virginia, a marvel in stone. Magnificent scenery, mod- ern hotel, fine livery. James- town Exposition exeursion tickets reading over the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail- way, good in either direc- tion via Natural Bridge. Stopover on through tielk- ets. ©. H. Paxton, man- ager, Natural Bridge, Va.

4 Fast Vestibuled Trains 9am, 11:50 pooh. 9:29 p. m 1.45 a. m. B.&0.S-W. Short Line to CINCINNATI Dining Cars a La Carte. Loulsville, Columbus, and the East. Stopover French Lick and West Raden. Tickets—Olive and Sixth sts. We will forfeit $1000 to any charitable institution aos er bt who can compete with us in crownwork and te@th without plates or ETH. Call and see samples of re-enameled teeth. Our continued success is due to the uniform high-grade work done by geniie- prices quoted below your money's worth which has ever been offered, as we use n NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive Street. Largest and Best Equipped Dental Ustablishment in the World. pen Sundars 9 to 4. TEETH, $3.00 MELING TE until you have «eon- RE-E Pay no ooo fees the best opportunity to get are absolutely thing but the best materials. Gold Crowns, best 22k, extra heavy.. Bridgework, per tooth, best gold Rubber Plates, our reg. $10 plate... A written, binding guaranty given with all work for 20 years. Extraction (guaranteed no pain) 18 Offices In CU. 8. Open evenings till

608 Olive ERKER’S 904 N. Grand eee FIELD GLASSES, BINOCU- LARS, BIRD GLASSES, the best only, at moderate prices.

OZOMULSION GUARANTEED June 30, Have You Tried It? A building-up food for invalids and for those with weak life functions, which, by its action on the blood. wil] help your body to throw off disease and take on flesh. For nearly a quarter of a century

The Cod Liwer Ou Ematsion “Par Exceilence.’ The food that does good, has ae used and prescribed by physicians in all parts of the world. As a result, Ozomulsion has today a larger sale than any other emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, and is carried in stock by every druggist in the United States. There ere two sizet-—-S-os and i6-on. hortias; the Formula 's printed in 7 languages on each. OZOMULSION LABORATORIES earl St.. New Y¥

Under the Food and Drugs Act | 1906.—Serial No, 332/

Young Men in the Navy The United States Navy wents young men. The pay is good and the occupa- tion is healthful. Pay to begin for qualified Gremen, elec- tricianps, machinists, cooks, bakers, clerks, carpenters, plumbers, copperemitha, phar- racists end men withoot trade, $14.00 to $79.00 per month. Subsletence, medical fitendance and $45.00 out8t of clothing

FREE. If ron have no trade rou will be tanght, at the Navel Training Station on the Atlantic Coast, the daties of a seamen ond fitted for premetion. The term of eclistmeut is four years. For fall information shout the Nevy, en- listment, par, ete, call or write to the Naty Rerrelting Office, OfBce Luilding, St. Lewis, Mo. fkianey RELIEVED IN SANTA oh HOURS

ee AIDE ON LOSS AOE EELS ORAS and Bladder Troubles URINARY DISEASES

its NATURAL coro. ‘Had been troubled with dandruff a ay time. Afver using one bottle a r-Health found the dandruff — and my hair, which was two- % am 48 years old), re- cies natural auburn color.—- . La _—, heed Philo-Hay A gee Co., Newark, "N.S Wolff-Wilson. Drug Co., Sixth and Washington Av. ROACHES, BED BUGS, RATS. Getz Cockroach and Anat Exterminator. Getz Bed Bug Exterminator, ing, Ret tS ad Saee Sold by druggists and cn ik State what CS aa i=

Tbe and 0c, Contracts Taken and Guaranteed One T W. D. HUSSUNG, Manufacturer Getz Exterminators, — 1143 Pine St., Sr. Louis. Mo.. v, 4. Bell Telephone——Olive 1255. Pianters Hotei Co. St. Louls, Mo.. U, 8. A June To Whom It May Coneern : We take leasure in heartily tz Exterminator.’ as all the requiremen t hee successfull ft oe fills The yearly contrects of the > are casibe pn Pr soya: ros and attended cellent results. Very tra : PLANTERS wore COMPANY. WwW. A. Cochran, Secretary

manner. Our prescriptioniets | are employed at dispensing only and are experts at thelr work.

Wy =-2 : oe oe pe role lt: Ben ewe?) 5. eee aot * * os ae FS. OR Sie, BS ae 4 Ratt ake * eee a Say ye i eee 5 ane ee ae : ay Ghee ho ae 4 «= -*

Page 5

yore 5 a Se cs : “=e A: 7 x * d ‘ as pin . 2 ae ?, sie *) oe. . Xo erties “ath Ne tae yy ibs ‘ "i oe Pi eat wim a Ps AG Riinp owap be “> sf 1d, 19U1 . gs eae TS Pe Take preg +y : te: a

WKUNESDAY—sr. LOUIS PusT-visPATCH—MAY

= _ 7 $ THANG CO, EAGING A FRAUL Reversing of Barrie Case Gives Holders of Judgments and Claims New Hopes. OPINION BY JUDGE BLAND | a TRUANT OFFICER SAVES | HIM FROM SQUALID LIFE.

Characterizes Admission of Tabula- ted Statements in Suit as “Baldest Hearsay.”

Holders of judgments and claims aguinst the St. Louis Transit Co., ais- gregating more than $2,000,000 are giv- en new hope by the decision of the St. Louis Court of Appeals reversing the case of David Barrie against the

BOF Fone

10 DRINK BEER Little Johnnie Andell Rescued by Truant Officer From Squalid Home.

NO CLOTHING AND NO CARE His

Likely Lad Abandoned by Mother, and Father Dead, Is Without Care.

Johnnie Andell, a lad of good appear- ance, but poorly clad, wag, taken from @ crowded room in the rear of 12 South fourth street, opening on what is known as “Paradise Alley,’”’ Tuesday afternoon by Max Paswel, truant officer of the Juvenile Court. He will probably be PATROLMEN FREED BY SUPREME BENCH Peter Walsh Acquitted of Charge of Fraudulent Registration Two Years Ago. POLICE TRIAL TO COME John Dineen Also Cleared of Crime of Perjury in Trial of Case. —————— The Supreme Court decision in the case of Peter Watsh, Jr., exonerating him of the charge of fraudulens registration does not reinstate to the force from which was suspended shortly after his indictment 1904. Walsh must be tried the Police Board. His hearing for next him police he in by is set | FLUSHING MACHINES BARRED Built for Sale Abroad, They Must Not Be Used in St. Louis. Nine flushing machines used by the St, Louis Street Flushing Machine Co. will have to be shipped abroad if they are to be put to further use for they have been forbidden the streets of St, Louis by an order of Judge Dyer in the ('nited States Circuit Court. The action was brought by the Sani- tary Street Cleaning and Sprinkling Machine Co. against the St. Louis Flushing Machine Co., with William Ratican, Steven J. Ratican and James (*. -Wilson as co-defendants. In _ 1901 William Ratican and Thomas M. Mur- phy, now deed, sold the American rights on patents covering a flushing device on street cleaning wagons to the plaintiff company. : Murphy and Ratigan later built nine of the machines for use outside of the I'nited States and shipped them to Lon- don. They were not accepted there and were returned to. St. Louis. A few months ago the plaintiff company as-

| AMENDMENTS TO BUSCH BILL Changes Engrossed and Measure Is Expected to Pass. The amendments to the Manufactur- ers’ Railway (Busch) Rill, suggested by the Post-Dispatch, were adopted by the City Council Tuesday and ordered en- srossed. They will be reported at the next meeting, Friday afternoon, when their passage is expected. Before the adoption for engrossment, the interest to be charged, in case the city ever desires to buy the property, was changed from 7 to 6 per cent. This Was with the consent of August A. Busch, one of the leading spirits behind the bill. The substtution was due to a clerical error. The sccond amendment provides that in the event the company ever builds or acquires a bridge over the Mississippi River, no arbitrary may be charged, but the rates shall be fixed on a mile-

certs, the machines were put in use on |

James R. Gillespie Quits Service After 27 Years. James R. Gillespie, one of the five n groes in the United States army who attained the position of Post Quarter- master Sergeant, the highest rank of the post noncommissioned staff of the army, after 27 vears’ service, at his own request has been placed on the retired list at three-fourths pay. His depart- ure from Jefferson Barracks, where he has been stationed since Feb. 1, 1906, marks the elimination of the negro s»!l- dier from the Barracks. Hillespie left St. Louls Tuesday night for Washington, D. C., en route for his home in Wilmington, N. C., where lis father, at the age of 108, is still living. Gillespie enlisted in 1880 and served five years as a regimental clerk. He was appointed Post Quartermaster Sergeant in 1891 and has served in that mst ok at 15 different stations. — +. ee ee

It solves the daily Dessert prob 2: By using Jell-O it is possible tom rve a different dessert every day ing the year. Jell-O can be prepared The Genesee Pure Food Co.. Le Rey, Bi. ¥. Visit our yet at Jamestown a EO

St. - — ---- Louis streets. After the first visit to our age basis. — — — ———- —- dining — ere ee er room you'll readily acquire the habit. ——

uv Bi . : ~ Si a at ¥ * ae ~~. ? t EK in “Paradise Al- the company, and does nét go Into the merits of the it is believed by lawyers that the opening of the books will enable such a showing as will es- tablish liability of the United Railways 4. for the judgments against the Transit Co. Judge Bland, who wrote the opinion Says that. the fact that the directory and principal officers of the two com- panies are practically identical justi- files the presumption that the agreement which resulted in the Transit Co. be- ing swallowed up by the United Rail- Ways €Co. “is fraudulent’’ and that hence, the assets acquired by the United Railways Co. under the agreement are held in trust for the benefit of the cred- ftors of the Transit Co. This presump- tion, he adds, is not irrefutable as a legal proposition, but is a presumption: of fact that may be overcome by clear and convincing proof that the officers and directors acted with impartiality and absolute: fairness and that no ad- vantage was given one corporation over the other. Statements “Baldest Hearsay.” The tabulated statements admitted as evidence by Judge Fisher are character- ized in the opinion as “baldest hear- say.’ Continuing, the opinion Says’ “The books themselves should have been produced. We cannot consider these statements as evidence. In the State of the record the evidence is wholly insufficent to enable us to pass upon the merits-of the controversy.” Barrie's suit is an attempt to hold the United Railways Co. responsible for a udgment ‘for $1250 obtained against the ransit company for injuries received

Cuse,

JoOuNNIE ANDELL OLD LADY ENJOYS GOOD SMOKE Travelers Surprised by Mrs. Ander- son Puffing at Big Cigar. Travelers at Union Station Wednesdiy morning were somewhat startled at sec- ing a neatly dressed, gray-haired woman sitting in the main waiting room rsufling a big, black cigar. She was Mrs. Eliza- Feb. 1, 1900. Hits Transit Stockholders. beth Anderson of Huntingburg, Ind. She is 78 years old. . et “J

Either through slackness or careless- ness hundreds of people slowly poison themselves by chronic indigestion. By neglecting to cure at once any sluyg- ishness of the important organs of Fiesatios the system is filled with fer- menting and decaying food that re-

(We Are Conducting a Sale of Undermuslins; 7

HE surplus stock of L. cents on the dollar. That’s how we happen to be in a position to offe would be an excellent plan to provide for future needs, as there £ . . ‘Cc . r . r sent itself; and surely you want to economize as much as possible. You can rely upon the garments thoroughly well made and artistically trimmed, otherwise they would not’ be muslin section on second floor. that offers unusual saving opportunities on splendid garments} Freidman & Co. (704-706 North Fourth street, St. Louis,) was bought by us at 60 ‘ is no telling when an equal occasion W placed in our magnificent r such extraordinary values. It} — ill pre-} — being | ander: |

OMEN’S Gowns of mus- lin; high and V-shape neck; yoke of embroidery in- sertion and cluster of tucks; cambric ruffle on neck and sleeves; splendid 50c value; on sale at 38e muslin Women’s Gowns of and cambric; several styles; trimmed with lace insertion, tucks and beading: &89%e

Special Values in Extra Sized Garment®

HIS sale affords unusual attractions for the la

women, as it embraces a considerable quantity 0}

extra size undermuslins, which we have priced exceedingly

low.

, aa P im aoe

Drawers WV OMEN 'S Drawers of good muslin; umbrella ruffle of cambric with deep lace ruffle; open or closed; 25c values; while they last at 19¢ muslin ; Women’s Drawers of umbrella ruffle; trimmed with lace insertion, hemstitehed tucks and lace ruffle; open or eloscd; 50¢ values........d5€ Women’s Drawers of cambric

Extra size Gowns at 98¢ to$2.98 —§| & Extra size Petticoats at 98t'ta@ B5Q5 | Extra size Drawers at 29¢ to $2.95 | Extra size Corset Covers at 49¢ to $2.95 1% Corset Covers CORSET Covers of longcloth ; full front; yoke of lace in- sertion, tucks —, beading; lace edge on neck and sleeves ; 39c value; while they last 2 oc Corset Covers of nainsook; full front: yoke of lace insertion between beading with ribbon; lace edge on neck and sleeves;

50ec values, at.. Petticoats OMEN’S Petticoats of muslin; deep lawn] flounce with cluster of hem- stitched tucks; 50c 38e¢ values; on sale at.... babes oe ts 3, ps dee unce wi ow of an te insertion and deep | lace ruffle; others Beige 4 = # | tuck: Gish. Selene: ss -o 2 . s>~ embroidery and beading; cut ex- heading: 10 different styles; and ribbon 2 lish eyelet embroidery and tue value at 7 tra full; $2.00 values: choice * 2.5 | at agi #1 45 #125 value, RR 85c $2.25 values, at... +. +04 Ml @ Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Low Shoes at $1.98 a Pair :) The most desirable styles in women's footwear for spring and summer, pur- chased at a special price, are offered in this sale at substantial savings. ever devised for the complete purification of the blood out church affiliation and that condi- and the complete renovation of the whole system. ‘ee sreveiing: ine eee ce and It will make you feel better, look betteer, eat and young Women who were sent there by sleep better and give you the best possible preparation |‘"°" "nts for 8P ceucsl'om for the hot days of summer, as over 40,000 people have testified in the last twoyears, Today buy and begin totake Hood’s Sarsaparilla Usual form, liquid, or in tablet form called Sarsatabs, 100 doses $1. GUARANTEED under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1905. No. 324, lace ruffle; others with deep broidery ruffle, oft and insertion; fle; $1.50 Valle. «dsc cies Women’s Petticoats of « knee flounce of ay ies of ldce insertion, fin flare lace ruffle; six rows of. insertion and edge, ‘fluff effect; some have flounce of Emge 5 ig = values, at Women’s Gowns of fine nainsook: 25 different styles; prettily trim- med with lace, embroidery inser- tion, medallions and ribbon bead- ing; flowing sleeves with lace edged ruffle; $1.25 value, on sale sults in sick headaches, heartburn, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, specks before the eves, sleeplessness, nervous troubles and the many other symptoms that are the direct resuit of indigestion. The want of a perfectly safe vet effective cure for indigestion and stomach troubles in their many forms was felt up_to the time of the sue- cessful investigations that resulted in and nainsook; trimmed with lace insertion, tucks and lace others with deep ruffle 75e value, Liye is Hi & Ss : & nem ae 2 edge ; of embroidery ;

tt a wat i Birthday Gift for Oldest Employe. Copyists in the office of the Recorder of Deeds Tuesday presented to Thomas Masterson a gold watch fob as a birth- day remembrance. William P. Ligh:- ‘holder, Deputy Recorder, made the pres- entation. Masterson has worked under \five cifferent Recorders in ete” ate allie ie rvice, the years. He is, in point of ser ( | the production of Mi-o-na stomach oldest employe of the office. pt : | tablets. They quickly cure the worst eases of indigestion, and the pain and ‘distress which are often felt after meals disappear in a very few days-- / such is the wonderful curative power | of Mi-o-na. The old-fashioned medicines stomach troubles merely digest the food, while Mi-o-na strengthens the | digestive organs so that they soon | become able to care for the food that | is eaten. We absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should you | | buy a 50-cent box of Mi-o-na stomach | | tablets and not be satisfied with the | | everywhere, or will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents. Booth’s Mio- Women’s Drawers of soft nain- sook; prettily trimmed with lace, embroidery, tucks and

Women’s Gowns of sheer nainsook: daintily trimmed with fine lace, North and Seuth and East and West “Squirrel” food products are the best. —_=—

LA A RE, te te tp a ——-~

JAPAN NOT SLIGHTED BY THE PRESIDENT. Roosevelt Had No Authority to In- vite Prince Fushimi. Discontinued Styles and Used Pianos at Discounts of 29 to $160" Have Oné Sent to Your Home Today You'll Enjoy the Piano for a lifetime

tor

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Diplomats in London who declare that President Roosevelt slighted Japan because he failed to invite Prince Fushimi, a ‘relative of the Emperor, to the United States, are agitated without cause. Prince Fushimi will Canada, but he does not intend to come che United I her Genuine Must Bear se’ BINg aN IK |; United States, as he was here lege of exchang! for NEW Kimball, Hallet & Davis or APOLLO years ago and was entertained as the Fac-Simile Signature Patent Colt, — Vici Kid All Sizes Pumps Ribbon Ties Two-Eyelet Gibson Ties

s Not only does this offer includ slightly used and shopworn Kim- on hall and Hallet & Davis Uprights and the famous small parlor grands, hut also pianos of other standard makes, including the Chickering, Knabe. Weber, Steinway, Kieselhorst, Estey, Homeyer, Emerson, Vosre & Sons, Fischer, Steck and others which have been taken in exchange on the “APOLLO” Player Piano. In order to close out this stock quickly, the prices have been made much lower than ordinarily obtainable.. With every plano selected from this stock goes the priv- _na Company, Buffalo, N. Y.

visit

Lo three

You ean choose from a splendid array of styles and leathers; made in the new with militarv and high Cuban heels; heavy and light soles; 7 os . % and $3.00 Low Shoes; on sale at $1.98 a pair (Main Floor). eh AION ow ~< SA Ae Ne ae

2 eer

~ Lk A AOE a EE ER ES Oe A Rt AE ec —

The Best Scocring Soap Made c A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish Two and Player Piano later on, No other local concern can offer this, for we Nation's guest. he V . | Prince Fushimi was not invited he Cause it is not the practice of President ew A their coming is an informal and unof- and Too Hearty Eat- ened by a noise, saw a man crawling They reguiate P; 3 Rooms com plete, 870 up; Gasoline Stoves and Ranges, $4 ay morning. are exclusive factory distributors of those celebrated instruments, oo ' ‘Inces xroras Roosevelt t invite kings, princes, ..Kieselhorst Piano Company, ae ety eet tittingutoned persons REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 1007 OLIVE S°. (Established 1879) ' CICK HEADACHE | Q short vamp effect, Acta! one. | | splendid lines of $2.00 ‘ ee ae | Positively cured by | His Sweetheart Admired | CARTERS - The finish on his shirts and collars. | FF en OE: HUF —_ ing. A perfect rem- Routed Hen House Invader. ony - sips ag ne s the bowels. Py t from the chick hed next door. She rely Vegetable. leveled wt pistol and commanded him to SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. halt. He ran and she fired at hin. <ieseeeseeeetneetieteeeeeneeeeeeeetenienennennennennneenenmenmeen aoe ators, $6.50 up. diag: om full of bright, new Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Curtains, ete. Fverything marked in plain figures; lowest (We are just outside the fearful high-rent dis- Hall Police Court, Wedaremey, meander: ed jast Thurs: \ streets. | \ , ito become the guest of the Nation. St. Louis, Mo. | has no authority to do so, as invitations of this kind must be extended by Con- to the these Little Pills. , a He said: “Simply phone Monarch | irrur é loff- Armed with a pistol, Mrs. Anna He | Ss. coe Cee. see T. 8S. Steepsn Gets Con tins oce. trict.) Easiest terms, nicest treatment. Our 10 per cent an beats trading We Have Been 285 ¥ en Olive

gress. Princes and dukes come United States without invitations, and They also relieve Distress from Dys- Laundry. Wagons every where.” FU RNISH YOU man of 429A Kossuth avenue routed a the Mouth. Coate _— =. HOMF thief from a neighbor's henhouse at 1 Tongue, Pain in the a T. & Stoops, a former member of —e House of Delegates, residing #! 3123 VERY SA stamps and is worth dollars to you. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY * Fe. H. INGALLS CO., 1226 OLIVE the only notice the Government has «© pepsia, Indigestion a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Hoffman, awak- Side, TORPID LIV- Kitchen Cabinets, $9.50 up; Chairs, 50c up; Carpets, 25c up; Rugs, Lemp avenue, was arraigned in the City WEST OF TWELFTH STREE

Page 6

‘Se 4 rs OMAN FO I BERN ANS DDO ION OPO - T0 PRODU

aes » Se $ ih i _- t zt ‘ 4 Ms .: qos ; Dia ; ot : se ; y (ee - 7 fF > 38 o aa ee Sia ‘ % eee, : . m , ey AR oe s : a ¥, 3 , iy oe: PP ae | a ~~ ~“ : a > f é _Amelia Bingham to Give “The ~ Modern Lady Godiva” Local ¥ Premiere. ‘aa a .

“NOTABLE SUBURBAN EVENT

Strong Plot of Drama Booked for New York September Opening.

Amelia Bingham is to give St. Louis “the premiere priduction of a new play Swith which she is to open her New “York season next September, and in [which she expects to make the hit of wher life. The St. Louis premiere will _ take place during the last week of Miss Bingham's engagement at Suburban “Garden, beginning next Sunday night, ‘Sand announcement of the title, plot and ‘author of the new play is now made for the first time. . “The title of my new play,” said Miss Bingham, between the first and second acts of the rehearsal of ‘‘Mam’selle Marni” on the Suburban stage Tuesday, "is ‘The Modern Lady Godiva,’ and the -gtory of the pay justifies its title, since “the heroine. impelled by a noble pur- “pose, makes a sacrifice similar to that “of the Lady Godiva immortalized in “Tennyson's poem. She is a young Irish -gentlewoman, the wife of an English “nobleman, who has been beggared by ‘the peculations of his private secretary, to whom he intrusted the management of his business affaifs, and who, un- known to the husband, had been in love With the wife since the days of her girlhood. ~ “The English husband fails in health and the wife is told by the family physician that his death is inevitable unless he can be taken to the South of ‘France or to some similarly mild cli- Mate. They are penniless—but just at that moment an English artist, painting the famous scene of Lady Godiva's ride, learns of the heroine's plight and, in perfect good faith, offers her a large sum of money to pose as Lady Godiva in the nude. Loving her husband dearly, and to save his life, she consents, and becomes the original of the naked Lady Godiva in the great picture. . “The husband knows nothing of the sacrifice his wife has made for his sake, but his dishonest secretary, now @ wealthy man, learns that the wife has posed as Lady Godiva and, his proposal of an intrigue having been indignantly rejected, determines upon a revenge that ghall ruin the wife and throw her in his power. He buys the lady Godiva picture while the artist is still at work upon it, and so arranges his plot that the picture is first unveiled, with con- iderable ceremony, at the Green Room lub in London, the heroine and her husband being among the guests in- vited to the first exhibition of the work, which has become famous in anticipa- tion of the success which was confident- ly dicted for it. “The nude Lady Godiva in the_pic- nor

ee a ee - ——_ Se % (AM ~ ye WA SY, an. Mr prepar- ed to do all kinds of new hardwood floor work on short notice and at reasonable prices. All our flooring is kiln dried, and our mechanics are expert workmen. We make a specialty of renovat- ing and refinishing old floors. | St. Louls Machine Floor Surfacing Co. 2338 OLIVE ST. H. ALBERS, PRES. PHONES: Central 4228. Tw Wviis * @ @ *}) . SV Vw we J ee Tr" Ww - * ¢?¢ @ ry : — Bomont 2507.

The nearer a_ tefrigerator approaches the in construction the more sat- isfactory it is to the user. An imitation never equals the genuine McCray. No one imitates the imitation! Do not be misled by the “*10-day-trial’’ offer, made by some manufacturers. The cheapest ice box made wil] satisfy for 10 days, or for 30 _ days, at the outset of the » Beason. , ~ When it comes to the test of hot weather—the test of ice bills, the test of time—the will always rate 100 per cent among ALL refrigerators on the market. At St. Louis and East St. Louis used by 700 of the representative boned who supply the tables of usands of families: by hundreds of our beat society people; by our . Butchers, Cafes, Hotels, Restaur- ants, Hospitals, Asyluma, etc. In use in every city from Maine to California, and from Canada to the Gulf, - SEEK THEM AT SHE pe Rees org ra it Ne ‘tiga Ae: Ley 7 noo. . ~~ ee Spe *e se 4 k

Se en ee ate ei te ee

WILL PLAY _ LADY GODIVA ROLE.

ture is at once recognized as the voung Irish wife of the English nobleman, who casts her off instantly, their aris- tocratic friends turning their backs on her at the same time. The picture is taken as proof that she has been a faithless wife, and she is ostracized by English society. Disowned by her hus- band and friends, she is again ap- proached by the secretary, who urges her to become his mistress, and her angry spurning of this man, accompanied by her protestations of love for her hus- band, and reiteration of the truth that she posed as Lady Godiva in order to save her husband’s life, is overheard by the husband, who has already come to a realization of the motive leading to her act. He appears and the strong- est scene of the play then occurs be- tween these three, the husband finally grasping his wife’s tempter by the throat and being about to kill him when dissuaded by the wife herself. The play moves with swift action toward this climax and denouement, it is bright with clever lines, hecoming more dramatic as the story progresses, there is much keen character drawing, the atmosphere is that of English high society, and the part of the heroine is one that appeals to me with great mag- netism. It has a big and thrilling story behind it, with plenty of dramatic movement, and I have now learned that the public likes me best in such plays. I feel very confident of its suc- cess. I shall give it a premiere pro- duction in St. Louis, making it the offering for my last week at the Subur- ban, an it is already booked to open In Baltimore the week beginning Sept. 9, going thence to Washington, and then to New York. “The play is by Frederick Schrader, formerly o. the Washington Post, but now a member of David Belasco’'s lit- erary staff in New York, and, to my thinking, Mr. Schraeder has _ written an uncommonly strong and dramatic play. It is full of ‘story’—and _ the story is what the playgoing public likes —a story that gripes you from the start and holds you absorbed in interest to the finish, with thrills running down your back more than once during its telling. I am very anxious to see how a St. Louis public likes it, and I am glad to have the opportunity of pro- ducing it in St. Louts.’’ HAMMERSTEIN TO BUILD OPERA HOUSE IN WASHINGTON Has Signed Agreement to Erect $400,000 Structure if Site Is Donated. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 15.—-Just before Oscar Hammerstein sailed for Europe on Monday of last week he signed an agreement binding himself to erect a $400,000 opera house in this city, provid- ing a site costing $200,000 is donated. The money for the site is to be sub- scribed by 40 persons iiving in Wash- ington and having business inierests here. Miss Mary A. Cryder of this city was

404 North Third St, the m&ving spirit in interesting the New York opera manager in the Washington field, and the agreement between her- self, as representing the Washington in- terests, and Mr. Hammerstein, was signed only an hour before he sailed. The title to the property will not be turned over to Mr. Hammerstein until the opera house is entirely completed. The money for the site is to be sub- scribed without reservation, and the subscribers will have no interest in the house or the business. They will have simply the privilege of subscribing ahead of the public for boxes for ‘the opera- season. Housekeepers show good judement and Get food products of the ‘“‘Squirrel'’ brand, rg, COREY'S UNCLE HOPES SEA WILL SWALLOW BRIDAL PAIR Pittsburg Millionaire Wept When He Read of His Nephew’s Wedding. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 15—J. R. Corey, the ithy uncle of William Ellis Corey, wept when shown the news. paper accounts o. the wedding. He had hoped that something would turn up to stop the wedding. “I hope this new wife will salivate him until he wishes he had dug a hole and crawled into it,’ he said. “If the

up I should shed no tears."’ The United States Steel Corporation today issued official pictures of the bride in long skirts, asking that they be published in the local newspapers with he compliments of the new Mrs. Corey. Only one oi the four Pittsburg evening papers produced the pictures, others choosing to pean 4 her in skirts just as short as ble. The Leader at- tacked the corporation for not attend. ing to its own business, and of the wed- 7 said: “It Was nothing more than a bargain in a ting animal passion and one that Im the interest of decency, should be forgotten. They should be allowed to enjoy their *thoneymoon’ in obscurity, ostracised by all men and women who have any respect for the Bsancity of

home."' Her Husband Noticed An improvement tn the family wash. She said: “Monarch Laundry. Rough dry.” Wagons everywhere Simply phone

sea should swallow Ellis and his bride’ | ; , ; ' ' ' } } ; MIDWEEK NEWS OF AMUSEMENTS «> Se el ~ The Suburban season opens Sunday night when Amelia Bingham begins her five weeks’ engagement, her first of- fering being ‘“‘Mam’zelle Marni,’’ by Henrl Dumay, formerly professor of French literature at Washington Uni- versity, but now residing in Paris. All members of the Suburban company are ‘row in the city and daily rehearsals are being held. fand ; ‘SuCC in -oceurs, ‘called before | music, i financier, _ Baron AMELIA BINGHAM. | ! Miss

This play was produced by Miss Bingham in New York last season is said to have scored a distinct At the close of the third act, which the play's strongest scene shouts of ‘‘bravo!"”’ testified to the intense enthusiasm of the audience Miss Bingham was repeatedty (he curtain. The cast for Marni” is as follows: Pierre de Montigny, a composer of Harry 8S. Sheldon; Dr. Vernier, a fashionable physician of Tout-Paris, Fenimore; Liane Salvador, the star ballet dancer of the Paris Grand Opera, Miss Perla Landers; Denis Boia- selot, a buffo in grand opera and Fe- bienne’s devoted factotum, Wilson Hum- mel; Prince Oliver de la Rochenarre (Baby), a multimillionaire, and building Walter B. Gilbert; -Kriahna, Hindoostane, Jerry Kellar: de Saint Germain, Senator of Harry kenwick; Gen. Stansilas Neuville, Military Governor of Paris, Edward Fosberg; Comte Raoul de WSe- verne, Lieutenant %8th Artillery, A. U{. Van Buren; Claire de Saint Germain, the Baron’s daughter, Miss Florence l‘isher; Fannie Mandelle, Miss Pauline Cawthorne; Angele Elmore,’ Miss Edna Byrne; Otero Rina, Miss Elsie Fowler: l'abienne Marni, prima donna of the Paris Grand Opera, Miss Amelia Bing- ham: Flower girl, Little Hattie far- tonee; Van Duzen, the great financier, John I’. Doyle; butler. Burt Caley: or- derly, A. C. Barton; Mme. Reval, Fa- bienne’s grandmotiler, Miss Helen Courtnev: Alice, Fabienne’s secretary, Madeline Lewis: messenger boy, Master Krank Reynolds; Therese, i*a- bienne’s maid. Miss Mabelle De Denee: Charmeroy, a broker at the Paris Bourse, J. Gordon Edwards; - Jules 7 % 7 valet to the Baron, L. B. Fowler. ‘SS. and ‘*Mam’'zelle ioyd Pierre's hrance, At the opening of Mannion’s Park next Sunday matinee, Lewis MeCord and company, in a comedy and dramat- F ic sketch called “Her Last Rehearsal,” will be the headline offering. Crenyon, ventriloquist; Ritter and Foster, sinz- ers ana dancers; Coyne and _ Tinlin, acrobats; the Merrillies, comedy sketch artists, and the mannionscope with new pictures will make up the program. An attraction, said to he of exception- Al merit, will be presented at the Gar- rick for the week commencing next Sun- day evening. It is a new musical com- edy entitled “Two Little Girls.” Th> piece has just rounded out a_ highly prosperous engagement at the Stude- baker Theater, Chicago, and is declared to possess tunefil music, a logical com- ic opera story, well told, and good, clean comedy. The music is the work of Andre Messager, the celebrated com- poser, whose ‘Flower Girl’’ was seen here earlier in the season. It is said to be the best score vet placed to the eredit of this fine musician, the en- semble and individual numbers being far and away above what one expects to find in musical comedy. The _ book. translated from the French, presents an interesting series of complications grow- ing out of the mixing up of two tiny zirl babies, who look so much alike that they cannot be told apart. The comedy possibilities off this situation are easilv appreciated. The plot has a happy ending and the parentage of each little girl is straightened out. The com- panv is a large one, the chorus an- nounced as being of exceptional beauty and great singing capabilities. A pop- ular price matinee will be given Thurs- day and the regular matinee Saturday. At the new West End Heights this week “More Than Queen” is being given a clever portraval by the Heights company. Miss Ethel Fuller acquits -her- self commendably in the part of Jose- phine. the wife of Napoleon Bonaparte. Mr. Frank LaRue, the leading man, has already won favor. “The Kreutzer Sonata.’ which \ was made eminently successful by Bertha Kalish and Blanche Walsh, is in active rehearsal for next week. Rand concerts are being given daily by Prof. Frank’s band as a free attrac- tion at the park. Cherry Blossoms Co. begins a week’s engagement at the Standard next Sunday afternoon. The _ leading members of the company are John H. Perry. Frank Ross. Tommy _ Nolan, Clark. Bergmann and Mahoney, Harry Scheppel.- Lillie Perry, Cora White, George Payne, Charles Loro and others appearing in an olio of clever special- ties, and also in the two musical come- dies. “The Wrong Count Tobasco,”’ and “Took Out Below.” At Eclipse Garden the Stanley Stock Co. presents this week the four-act Russian comedy drama, “The Slave Girl.” Tt is a play well handled by the company. Next week “‘The Little Vaga- bond.” The Newman of Agenciation ee OOO Grand .Secretarv Robert 4s? tad | 4? ao RGF Anlhawntan |. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, Als- courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vig- or and cheerfulness soon. disappear when the kidners are out of order or diseased, Kidney trouble has hecome so. prevalent that it is not uncoin- mon for a child to he afflicted with kidneys. If the ehild urinates too of- ». if the urine scalds the flesh, or ‘°, when the child reach- es an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet- ting, depend upon it. the cause of the diffi- culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatme®, of chese important organs, This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kid- ners and bladder. and not to a habit, as most people suppose, Women as well as men are made misera- ble with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy, The mild and the immediate effect of SWAMP-ROOT is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty-cent and one-dol- lar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by matl freet also a pamphlet tell- ing all about Swamp- Root, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters re- ceived from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swanip- Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y¥., 08 every bottle. KAY t wath. Pee ute bade, Quarantes

born wenk

has issued from his Toronto headquar- ters an announcement to t of the order notifying mem at the St. Louis convention, t July 8-13, the question of a chan ‘An name to the Theatrical Mutual Al s sociation will be taken up. The can is made advisable, it is said, aan eo at present the impression is pro@ury that only = theatrical mechanics Ba eligible to membership, when the all is that the membership includes ae branches of the profession—mechanics, players, managers, etc. James J. Cor bett joined the order last week. it.” whieh t Haviin s “On the Bridge at Midnig! Manager Garen will present a ae’ Theater next Sunday matinee and wet + is a play of melodramatic character. + is romantic and bears the distinction o being natural, sane and pe ge Mingled with the anguish of the mori! and the villainy of a brother who wout murder his own kin, is genuine humor. The reproduction of the. pon-an bridge over the Chicago River (Ss tl. the only memorable setting of “On the Bridge at Midnight,” and the vrofessor and the bootblack, excelent com i! characters as they age. will be toun

surrounded by numerous other Moaee persons that hold the attention of an nudieiuce. cel amateurs wil) have turity (9 display their abiltty bly win for themselves position play touring the circuit of the N theatrical firm of Havla & Havlin’s Theater after "On the Brat at Midnight.’ “‘The Stain ol Guilt” is to be presented by two sepirate and ae" tinct companies of local performers, anc a rumber of ojher specalties will be In- troduced. : “Happy Hooligan’s ‘Trip Around World” ‘s the current uttraction. an oppor rund pes-t- s with a ew York | Stair at ridge the The Bertrand testimonial concert ar- ranged to take place at the Olympic Theater has been postponed one week and will be given on the night of Fri- day, May 24, at the same house. rhings Were progressing in a most. satisfac- tory way in every particular until, | at Tuesday night's rehearsal in Musical Art Building, Director Alfred G. Robyn gave it as his professional opinion that, inorder that the artistic success of the enterprise should be placed beyond all doubt. he would require from M. Alfred Bertrand and those associated with him further time. Besides, Mr. Robyns duties were so multifarious that he would be called upon to measure oul his time verv carefully. Mr. Robyn told

| the chorus and the orchestra fas as “Faust” is concerned, the: first and fourth acts were, in hig judgment ready for production at any time. With “I’ Pagtiacci” the case stood different- ly. The intricate choruses with their synecopations and divers time-beats, de- manded much painstaking work ‘and in order that Leoncavalio's best opera should be given adeqaute presentation he would insist on one week's delay. To this the other principale consented and the decision was particularly grate- ful to Mme. David Bauer. who sings Nedda, she being now enabled to grant herself at least three days’ complete rest. Beginning Friday there are to pe daily rehearsals, and on Thursday next dress rehearsal with complete scenerv on the stage of the Olympic. The social support which the undertaking is to re- ceive is of the best, many prominent society women having consented to take boxes. te Next week will be the last of Weil's Band at Forest Park Highlands. Weil has enjoyed the longest engagement even given to a band at the Highlands. The Agoust family of comedy jugglers will be the vaudeville headliners next week. Prescription No, 2851, by Eimer & Amend, will not cure al] complaints, but it wiil cure rheumatism. Church Would Incorporate. Application has been made to the Cir- cuit Court by the Grace Presbyterian Church for a pro forma decree of in- corporation. It is made ny Peter Frey- ermuth, president; David Swan. vice- president, and Elliott R. Goldsmith, sec- retary. The first Board of Trustees are to be David Swan, Peter Freyermuth, Everett KE. Wilcox, W. G. Carpenter, Elliott R. Goldsmith and James Wal- lace, ,

Knocked Down by Wagon. While attempting to stop a horse 4nd buggy on the Eads Bridge, where he Is stationed, Frank IL. Schmittgens, a private watchman of 2727 Wyoming street, Was knocked down and run over Tuesday night by a wagon. He fired his revolver as a signal to the watchman at the other end of the bridge, who arrested Charles H. Schoen, @ jewelry salesman.

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EXCURSIONS.- __ Criffin Excursion FREDERICKTOWN, MO. SUNDAY, MAY 19. ' $1.25 Roundtrip Stopping at Irondale, DeLassus, Knob Lick and Mine La Motte in beth directions. Train leaves Union Station at 8:00 a. m. Returning, arrives St. Louis 10:30 p. m. Tickets, Sixth nd Olive streets and excursion

agents, Union Sta- tiop, er Grove and Broadway Stations. f : , 91 For the Hall 4x 9-foot Rug— 214x1014-foot Rug— 214x 12-foot Rug— 3 x 9-foot Rug— 3 x1014-foot Rug— 3 x 12-fcet Rug— 44x 614-fc.@ 10%x 12-foot 10%x13%-foot 14%x 15-foot 9 x 9-foot 9 x10%-foot Rug—$47.50 Rug—$24.00 Rug—$26.50 a

Rug—$#9.00 to $11.00 —— Size Bedy Brussels ug for the Room Rug—$32.50 to $42.50 Rug—$47.50 to $55.00 The New Rugs: Hall and Carpet Sizes are making a special exhibition of the new Anglo-Turkish and Saxon these Rugs American cleverness has brought out perfect reproductions of the rarest Orientals in both design and coloring. Thus when you buy the Anglo- Turkish or the Saxony Rug designs and colorings, greater durability, and effect a saving of one-half to two-thirds on the cost of the _ Eastern Rug. We want you to see these Rugs. We have them in all sizes from a small door mat to the A Few of the Fine Domestic Rugs in Odd and Extra Sizes Axminster Rugs $4.75 $5.50 $6.79 $7.00 $8.75 $10.50 10%x 190%x13%-fo 11%x 15-foot Rug—$65.00 to $105.00 Wilton Rugs For the Hall 2%x 9$-foot 24%4x12-foot 244x15-foot 3 x 9-foot 3 x12-foot 3 x15-foot 4%x7%-foot 4%x 9-foot .9 x 9-foot Large Size Wilton Rugs For the Room 12-foot Rug—$42.50 to $80.00 Rugs. In ou obtain true Oriental Rug—310.00 to $12.50 Rug—$12.50 to $16.50 Rug—$16.00 to $19.60 Rug—$11.00 to $16.00 Rug—$16.00 to $21.00 Rug—$18.00 to $25.00 Rug—$10.00 to $15.00 Rug—$19.00

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“AMUSEMENTS. AM i GARRICK SEat's Now THAT STUNNING MUSICAL SHOW Two Little Cirls COLUMBIA Sixth and St. Charics ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. M Wm. H. Thom ATINEE DAILY n & Co. Laskey-Rolfe Quintet. Bounding Gordons. Besnah & Miller. | Rarry & Halvers. Lilllan Shaw. The Kinodrome. MATS. WED. and SATURDAY, 25c and 5S0c Night Prices-—25c, 35e, SOc, T5c and $1.00 “Our New Minister” Joseph Conyers and Original Company, ; 2 Get Seats Now HAVLIN’S For “Stain of Guilt” 25c Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday, LIGAN’S 250 MAT. HAPPY HOO sAN'S Tomorrow Trip Around the Next—“On the Bridge at Midnight.” May 26—‘‘The Stain of Guilt.” IMPERIA L isn Lee D. Elisweorth in See A Poor Relation | yTANDAR THE HOME OF FOLLY. 190 FROLICS DAILY. 20th CENTURY MAIDS Next—CHERRY BLOSSOMS ° GAYE T Y=itt snd Lootsi sts TWO SHOWS DAILY. GOOD-BYE WEEK! CASINO GIRLS OH! LOOOOK! The Big Place on the Hill, vores? HIGHLANDS Rigger and better than ever and then some more. Admission, 10 cents, WEEK'S OUTINGS—Wednesdar, May ee Council. No. 746, R. A.; Saturday, May , . . ; A, 3 . 18. Valley Council, No. 4 R. A EST est HEIGHTS “More Than Queen.” ETHEL FULLER by an Unezcelled Dramatic Co, Night. 25, 3 and 50 cts.;: Mat. & Matinees daily except Mon. and Boliman's. —

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Page 7

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NEWS OF THE DAY |

Wednesday's important social function will be the wedding of Miss Hallie Bavle and Mr. James Van Vieck of New York. Daisies are to form the floral feature ox this wedding. They will fill the Bayle residence, 4438 West Pine boule- vard, being used in all the rooms. In the drawing room the liigh mantel is to be banked with the large field daisy, which has of late years been dignified by the term ‘‘marguerite,”’ with a back- ground of palms and delicate ferns. The serving table in the dining room, where a collation is to be served-during the reception, is also massed with daisies in high effect, tied with loopings of tulle. White and yellow roses are to decorate the hall and lbrary. ’ The ceremony is set for § o'clock and will be performed by the Rev. Dr. John Day. Three groomsmen will lead the wedding party down the broad stair- case, Which ts to be wreathed with daisies on ballustrades and newel posts. They are Messrs. Harry G. Cleveland, L. E. Smith, and the bride's brother, George Bayle Jr. The best man is Wil- liam Jay of New York, who accom- panied the bridegroom from the East. They will await the bride in the draw- ing room. Miss Bayle will be preceded by first, bridesmaid, who is Miss Florence Fox of Atchison, Kan. Next comes the matron of honor, Mrs. John Mc- Adams of Alton, and last the maid of honor, who is her sister, Miss Phebe the

THE AMERICAN HABIT One in Every Three Affected. Of the 75,000,000 people inthe United States, it is estimated that 25,000,000, or one in every three, is partially dis- abled from a broken down nervous 8ys- tem. America is the greatest consumer ot cotfee in the worla. Can you draw the correct interence from these two tacts? 5 Many a person will exclaim, “Non- sense. It is easy for any thoughtless person to jump. at a conclusion vhat a pailosopher would study carefully over vetore reaching. Think of the mem- vers of your own family. :How many ot them are perfectly and completely well im every respect? How many ot your triends are perfectly healthy? squire of them and you will be sur- piswed to learn that the average of one i every three, who are sick, in the iain, stands true. Health depends, primarily, upon a perfectly poised ner- vous organization, and the greatest known enemy to the nervous system is voffee. Its active principle is caffeine, which is a pronounced nerve destroyer. The action 1s, first, to attack the stom- ach, then the pneumogastric nerve, which lies behind the stomach and which is directly connected with the brain. The disorderel condition passes thence from the brain to all parts of the body, and in some it will show in trepidation (well-known nervous con- dition); in others this is hidden, but the work goes on from day to day, un- til the accumulation of forces climaxes in some organic disease. It may be the kidneys become affected and Bright’s disease sets up, it may be weak eyes, may be catarrh, stomach trouble, palpitation and heart failure, (which is becoming more and more no- ticeable among Americans). Somewhere, you may depend upon it, this work will show forth in the form of disease. It may become so fixed and chronie that it cannot be thrown off. It is hard to induce a man or a woman to

give up coffee when they have become. addicted to its use, but if such people can be given Postum Food Coffee they will quickly change for the better, for the food drink, when properly made, has the color and the delicious, tooth- &ome flavor of old government Java of the milder and higher priced grades. The work of reorganization begins at once, for the tearing down element of coffee has been eliminated, and in its place the strong rebuilding effects of the elements contained in Postum, go directly to work to rebuild the broken- down and delicate gray matter in the nerve centers and brain, This is just lain, old-fashioned common sense that any thoughtful 02 can anake use ef; in fact, hundreds of thousands of brain workers in America have already discovered the fact and are using Pos- tum Food Coffee, to their great benefit and relief. “There's a Reason.” Read, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. A NEW MAN . George $3. Scally of 75 Nassan St.. New ‘York, saye: “For vears 1 have been troubled with rheumatism and = dyspep- tia, and | came to the conclusion to try ‘our pille. I immediately found great relief from their use;

1] fee! like a new man since them, and would not w be without them. The drowsy, sleepy ling I used to have has entirely disap- ared. The dyspepsia has left me and ws eumatiom is gone entirely. 1 am satisfied anyone so afflicted will give Radway's Is a tris! they wil] surely cure them, for heliece it all comes from the «aretem being eut of order-—the liver not doing its work.” Dadway’s R Pills cure all disorders of the Stomach, Rowels, Bladder, Dtasiness, Costireness, Heedache, Female Complaints, _Indigestion, Constipation and all disorders of the Liver, 2c a box. At -Druggiets or by mall. Radway & Co... MS Fim Street, N. Y¥. He sure to get “Rad “ey '® and eee that the tame ie on the box. commenced taking wWaken with a bad taste. sick. sour stom , Coated bugs. ere in a diseased condition treatment. These are symp tiem, Catarrh. Kidner, Liver, . fore, no to get a thirty dere’ treat- ‘* for twenty-

is to wear a simple gown of soft white with much delicate lace and made in airy summer style. Her tulle veil will be caught with a aynall coronet of orange blossoms, while ehe is to carry white orchids and valley lilies. Mr. Van Vieck’s gift, a jeweled ywndant, will be her only ornamegt The three attendants are to be in white lingerie gowns, carrying great showers of golden and white marguer- ites. After their wedding trip, which will be a journey to Old Point and the Virginia coast, the bride and bride- groom will go to New York, where they are to live, reaching that city on June 1p. Sixteen Women Hear Art Lecture. Sixteen women were present in the Art Museum Tuesday, despite the bad weather, to hear Mr. Edmund Wuer- pel’'s talk on the pictures in the per- manent collection. ’ Mr. Wuerpel spoke in especially high terms of Gorgand’s landscape, ‘The Outskirts of Berlin,’ saying it “a perfect representation of peace = and quiet."". Alexander Harrison’s ‘‘Twi- light,”’ he said, is also a fine portrayal of the subject. A. Kedzierski's “A Rustic Astronom- er,’ was perhaps the most favorably criticized of any of the pictures in the room. This picture is pervaded by mys- tery and sentiment. It shows a summer evening, with new moon and stars just appearing. In the foreground a young shepherd gazes with rapt expression at the sky above him, The background shows the blue sky, a flat field, a dis- tant village with a light shining from a cottage window. A river is suggeated near the horizon, and a pool of water extends into the foreground to the left. The picture is full of suggestion to the imaginative mind. As Mr. Wuerpel | quaintly expressed it, “‘There is some- thing lacking in the person who does not like the picture.’’ In speaking of Marie di Tivoli’s two yictures, “After the Chase” and ‘A Stampede of Horses,’’ Mr. Wuerpel said the jatter was an especially fine por- traval of horses in action. Other’ pictures on which Mr. talked were: Julian Story’s Revolution,’’ Carl Wimar'’s Hunt: “Five O'Clock Tea,” by Mrs. MacMinnies, who was a §&8t. Louis girl, and “A Narrow Escape,”’ by Hugo Schnars-Alguist. Mr. Wuerpel has kindly consented to give his talks periodically at the mu- seum, and his next one will be given within the next week or so. A gratifying fact about Tuesday's audience was the presence of a number of representatives of the public, as well as the annual members. Among the sixteen were, Mrs. Good- man King, Mrs. Thomas Kay Niedring- haus, Mrs. David Bixby, Mrs. C. A. Chase, Mrs. W. B. Anderson, Miss Mat- thews and Mrs. Edmund Wuerpel. The hi ide wedding inserted fia ‘' le. girlish batiste, is Wuerpel “French “Buffalo Brown-Riichie Wedding. Miss Helene Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D,. Brown, and Mr. John Kidelen Ritchey, will be married the morning of June 1 at the home of the briage Ss parents. Miss Brown will be attended by Miss Ruth Brown and Miss Florence Ritchey. Mr. Ritchey will: have Mr. Callum Brown as best man. The cer- emony will be performed by Rev. W. J. Williamson. Bride and bridegroom will twee months in Europe, after they will live in St. Louis. spend which Robert J. Schulthels and Miss Ca- mille M. Kerans of 4639 Washington boulevard were married Tuesday morn- ing at the New Cathedral Chapel. Fath- er Francis Gilfillan performed the cere- mony. Following the wedding there was a breakfast for a small party of intimate friends and relatives at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. P. J. Boland, 4639 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Schultheis departed for Buf- falo, N. Y., at noon uesday for a month’s stay. ; Mrs. Schultheis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerans of Lawton, O. 'T. Miss Fischer’s Party. birthday was given to Miss Hen- |WAS MARRIED TUESDAY MORNING, NOW ON EASTERN HONEYMOON TRIP

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OL ALLEN LD NEN LAP CLE A GIO OO OT (CARDINALS WILL ‘WIN THEIR POINT. i 254,000 FANS NEEDED ‘TO PAY TEAM’S SALARY -* ro CF Browns’ Pay Roll Totals $63,600 and Fortune Is Represented in Outlay Before Returns Come Into Treasury. WNER HEDGES of the Browns is bound by a series of con- tracts. filed in the office of President Johnson, to pay a sum to his players approximating $63,600, which is in itself. paying the of fortune park, fare 8s a small baseball railroad his hotel players the the of of as the conducting well as six months item bills, during The hard play is not considered here. Hedges in a statement said the esther day that he had lost thousands of dollars beeause of the bad spring weather. While there is no question but that big League elubs pay all the way from 50 to 100 per cent profit on the invest- ment each year, still when it is considered just what desperate chances they take and other happe : gloomy for Hedges. he set aside his carriage business ana broke into baseball he has been liberal in his financial efforts for a winning team. He broke into St. Louis during war times and he made good the first year. Hedges when operating in the carriage business was known as one of the most liberal traders in the market. When he took up the baseball business he continued his old policy of “get the best and pay the best prices.’’ This season, so all the well‘posted baseball muthorities say, Hedges had succeeded in lining up a bundle of talent strong enough to beat anybody's club and with a bit of luck to win out in the Amer- ican. If money, good friendship and perfect management will win these things, why. his club should win in a walk. Right now, of course, one will be forced to sit back and ponder of the poor showing of the Browns at this time. S Aleer argument over the salary question may have something to do with the playing of Hemphill, Pow- ell, O’Connor and other members ‘of the team. This is a fallacy, however, as all play- ers when working under the spur of salary do their utmost. The question whether Stone is a more vaJuable man Ever since ~ —7 deciare that the Stone-Mc- OME : / to PEAKING of the Browns, right at this time the outlook really looks| Yeager or Niles should not be consid- with the elements, failure of the clubs to show nings, the big profit is well earned. a team than Hemphill, Wallace, ered. The gne who can lead a League fke the American is entitled to some- thing extra. Hedges and McAleer rec- ognized Stone's claim and handed him the bonus. Hemphill, .of course, is a star in the American seague and he was taken care of by Hedges last win- ter. He received a pboost of $800 and so he tells us, he is perfectly satisfied. There are no cliques or combinations on tne Browns club just now. G out by Hedges, one does not need to go back of the returns. He is handing all his men big pay. They ap- preciate his kindness and there is no question but that they will deliver the goods for him this season. In order to break even on the salary question sur. Hedges‘ will be compelled to sit back an@ see just 254,000 en- thusiasts pass through his gates before he will be able to pay his men. The estimate is figured at a ratio of 25 cents per head and is conservative, after one figures the visitors’ percentage and passes handed out all over the circuit and other individual expenses. Even after raking in the fares for this num- ber of persons the boss has to look after hotel expenses, railroad fare and other things. Should nts club meet with ill Iuek and fail to stand high in the race he will be left standing holding the LANCING at the money handed bag. BIG FIELO MEET EASTERN YEAE Yale and Harvard. Will Compete on Eli Field Saturday for Supremacy. NEW HAVEN, May 15.—On Yale feld next Saturday the most important collegiate dual meet of the year will occur, when Harvard and Yale com- pete in their annual games. Besides the interest that invariably attaches to the contests of these two in whatever line they meet, the games will have an im- portant bearing not only on the inter- coliegiate championships to follow two Weeks later, but on the international fames which are projected with Oxford and Cambridge. The issue of the meet will be watched attentively, therefore, to pick out the probably winners of the big events to follow quite as much as for the developments Of the day itself. The issue this year is more than usually uncertain, for the reason that the two teams have tried out little in open competition and had compara- tively little chance to show their true strength. As most Yale and Harvard meets are, if is likely to be won by the superiority of second strings > rather than by stellar performers. The team that has the stronger minor point win- ners will lead the victory, though in ihe events to come these same men may not be heard from. Harvard is fortunate to be well equipped in this particular, and is, therefore, slightly fa- vored over Yale, though Yale will no doubt land the greater number of in- dividual champions. The issue, how- ever, is close enough to be doubtful un- vil the large majority of the events are decided. Harvard last year made a practically Clean sweep of the dashes. She has lost Ferd, winner of the 100-yards, but retains Lockwood and Dodge, the lat- ter doing the better work. Yale's chances were hurt by the injury of forrey, and is not belleved Burch or Twitchell, who remain, or La Montagne, her new man, are good enough fo get better than third in either event. Stevens has not rounded to as Was hoped. In the field events Yale has three al- most certain winners in Marshall. in the high jump; Knox, In the broad ump, and Dray, in the pole vault. The Atter has a g00d man to beat in Grant, but the Yale man has vaulted over W feet, and ought to do it. So. too, Stephenson may give. Knox trouble, but the Httle football man is believed to be x enough to win one. Sisson of ale, in the high jump, js probably good enough to beat either Somers or Roose- velt, Harvard's best jumpers. HUSBAND HAS ANOTHER WIFE Mrs. Ida E. Gallet’s Ground for Asking Marriage Annulment. it Mra. Ida E. Gallet has asked the (ir. cuit Court to annul her marriage another wife when she married him and that this other wife is still Hy. ing and has seven children. he says she married Gallet at Wa- terioo, Lil., June 19, 1901, and lived with him until June, 1906, when he left her. telling her that he had another wife. She investigated, she says, and found Gallet married Annie Owens tn Ohio in . Gallet until a week ago was em- ployed in the ine room at the Cen- tury Building. His name is not in the City Directory. Sen Amtesio Re-Mi¢ccts Mu» Special to the Post-Dispatch, BAN ANTONIO, Tex., May .-The full count of the vote cast yesterday shows that Bryan Callaghan was. re elent mayor by ) majority over Bheriff John Tobin, the municipal re- is candidate. The eampaign has heen a@ bitter one. HAS WOMAN'S ASOH ALSO _ Miss Sutton. Hopeful of Meeting Mrs. Chambers Abroad as Winning Honors. NEW YORK, May 15.—Miss May G. Suiton sails Friday for England on the Steamer Cedric to take part in three lawn tennis tournaments on the other side. This will be Miss Sutton’s third trip. In 1905 she first went abroad, winning the championship of all England in Singles and also winning in the North- ern tournament and Welsh champion- ship. In the English championships she defeated Mrs. R. L. Chambers, then Miss D. K. Douglass, the holder, in the final round. Miss Douglass then was suffering from a sprained wrist, and it was explained that that very likely was the reason Miss Sutton defeated her. The following year Mias Sutton re- turned to England and there met defeat at the hands of Miss Douglass in the Northern and all-England champion- Ships. Miss Sutton won the Welsh to | Alonzo B. Gallet, alleging that he had | championship again, Miss Douclac playing there. Miss Sutton eg wae A. Sterry won the English champion- ship in the women’s double’. The chances are that this year Mrs. Cham- bers will not be Playing tennis when Miss Sutton is over there. Mrs. Cham- bers has not played in any matches re- cently, and it is not considered likely that she will take part at all. Her retirement is not expected to be final, as she is too good at the game to want to stay out. It will be a great disap- pointment to Miss Sutton, the Califor- nia g:rl says, if Mrs. Chambers is not g£oing to play this summer. Miss Sutton believes that she could sive a good accounting of herself in the tournaments, and she would like espe- cially to defeat Mrs. Chambers in order to even things. It hurts rather to have persons say that Miss Sutton beat Miss Douglass when she had an in- jured wrist and could not defeat her the following year when she was in wzovd condition. Miss Sutton will arrive in England about May The first tournament in which she will take part wiil be at Manchester. This starts June %. The all-England championships at Wimbledon are to be held June 24 and following and the Welsh championships at Newport are to be played July 10 and following. It is likely that in ad dition to these Miss Sutton will take part in several other smaller tourna- ments. These others will be of the variety known as garden party tourna- ments, QUESTION IS STILL UNDECIDED Demerits of Browns and Cardinals 24. Caused Fight. A vehement debate as to which is the worse team; the Browns or the Cardi- nals, resulted in a warrant being is- sued Wednesday against George Wirth of 8721 Michigan avenue, on complaint of Leo Rosenberg of 3316 Olive street. Rosenberg says that when he fiad overwhelmed Wirth wiih verbal argt- ment, the latter floored him with a blow hon the jaw. Both are employes of the Marx & Haas Clothing Co., Thirt and Washington streets. The Gghe toon place there turday afternoon. a Saultarium Board in Conference. Special to the Nore JEFFERSON cir State Board of Man Tuberculosis Sanita non met here today. A echield reported that t was ready for occupancy and na tients, Open to MCLOSKEY RIGHT HIS PROTEST Two Brooklynites Scored on the Third Out — Browns and Mackerals Rest. Manager McCloskey, so reports’ from Brooklyn state, proposes to protest yes- ‘erday’s game. The Cardinals were handed a 10-0 beating by Donovan's Brooklyn club. In the fourth inning a peculiar play turnéd up, and it is upon this point that McCloskey proposes to base his kick to Pulliam that the game be declared ‘‘no contest.’ In the fourth inning, with two out and with Lewis on third and Maloney on second, Hum- i Brit: 4 Re + de wid hp ; bed ” # ’ Pye y hy § ~ 2 P he Pe ee PAs SOR vind ie esi - city . ESL. bE POE ye : » re nee 2 ‘" y e a > i> : 2M ; Sua es ics k tp Mee Goth Lk Tg fet Tsu? Ss 2 - F st : a Ah — _ ee ci " Pe eee %. a es ae enamel =e _ oS eT Bt eae PIDs ie pea’ ea. ae ae ae eA, Mi ore ; A ie; ce a RNS 8 P — nn, ile alice ACCC mel, who was up, fanned. Just before Fromme delivered the leather Lewis and Maloney started around the sacks. was strictly a hit-and-run play, the “squeeze.’’ Hummel missed strike and Lewis hit the piate a second later. Noonan, who was catching, dropped the strike, and during the ex- citement Maloney cantered over the plate. Noonan recovered in the mean- time and tossed Hummel! out at first. McCloskey and the Cardinal players strenuously objected to the decision handed down by O'Day, that both runs should be counted. McCloskey bases his ‘opinion on the interpretation of Rule 59, covering “‘the scoring of runs.’’ This section of rules states that a run shall be scored every time a baserunner, after having legally touched the firs: three bases, shall legally touch the home base before three men are put vut; provided, however, that if he reaeh home on or during a play in which the third man be forced out or be put out before reaching first base, a run shall not count. Manager McCloskey interprets’ the rule absolutely correctly. Umpire O’Day made a mistake, and there is no ques- tion but that Pulliam will call the ex- hibition ‘‘no contest.”” Exactly a simi-. lar situation presented itself to Umpire Sheridan right here during last Satur- day’s Browns-Washington game. Gan- ley and Charlie- Jones occupied third and second bases, respectively. There were two down and Altizer was up at the bat. He had two strikes called and Cantillion handed both base runners: the higy signal to break for the plate. Ganley, like Lewis, got a running start with the ball, and hit the register just. as Altizer swiped and missed the third strike. Spencer, like Noonan, dropped the ball. While he was recovering it Jones came tearing in and crossed the plate. Spencer, by a perfect throw, got Altizer at first. Umpire Sheridan waved hin out and announced that the runs scored by Ganley and Jones didn't count. The difference of opinion be- tween the two great judges of baseball, Sheridan and O’Day, should make rath- er interesting reading during these dark wintry days. Sheridan has the rules behind him, while O’Day, merely took snap judgment on his play. McCloskey was right. The Browns and Connie Mack’s Mack- erels were unable to play yesterday, ow- ing to the fact that there was an over- production of wet goods from the high. The Athletics are fresh from Chicago. where they experienced quite a busy time of it. Manager Mack and his band are off to a very fair start this year, and though the club is up there, Connie declares that the band is any- thing but in good playing condition. An- xious to give his club all the extra practice possible Mack made a deal with Stanley Robison, whereby he can use the. National League grounds each merning while the club is sojourning here. Yesterday morning the band of ex-champions dressed and were hauled out to the grounds, where thy indulgd in two hours of splendid practice be- fore the rain hove in sight. Jack O'Connor is very wroth over the publication of the Powell story, in which it was stated that big Red John and Jack had quarreled over family affairs. Powell, so O’Connor stated, is living at Hotel Beers. He left nome on April 18 and has remained away ever since. Powell disagreed with his better hait, said: O’Connor, over the question o! housekeeping. “John wanted to_ move into a flat of his own and Mrs. Powell declared that she would soener stay at the old home with the folks. But so far as Jack and I being on the outs, why, it’s ridiculous. We were booked to work against the Athletics today and Powell and myself just finished a three-round bout in the clubhouse here with the mitts. Why, the big kid and I have never had a quarrel since we have known eaeh other. We're pals and that’s all there is to it.”’ — ee ’ THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. | Detroit, 4-10-2: New York, ol ee Batteries—Mullin and Schmidt; Prock- ett. Keefe and Klieinow. Cleveland, 9-14-1; Beston, 4-10- Batteries—Joss and Clarke; Tannehi n Criger. as Louls-Philadelphta game post- poned owing to wet grounds. Chicago-Washington game poned owing to rain. Standing of the Clubs. Clubs, Won... Lost. Chicago 7 x New York .. Cleveland Detroit Philade'phia Boston .. © J | 4. 1] post- 17 Wa shington ST. LOUIS Su EET (CG ‘ . ig 7 | feared | invitation as having been sent too late _to be acted upon and will not accept it, BIG-PURSES KILL THE HONESTY IN PUGILISM IG buildings and big money kill pu B fake of any caliber in a small cl where the money at stake wasn't big money, the temptation to fake seem and rises. There would never have been hadn't give: Gans and McGovern the c multitude. When there is a chance to have a fi people will come in, the temptation to “ for the warriors. Odi, paradoxical, but his head off for $1200, but will fake an be figured out? What’s the answer? Let Nevada have the big arenas—a enough for the rest of the country. and so, apparently, will it be forever. who surround a Nevada ring will tend to make those bouts on Californians have the big buildings and the big goes—if the public will ever come to them in the future. Small buildings and real contests should be good Los Angeles has been a great place for scandals bad as Chelsea, where the fight fan might as well have shaken dice with him- self to pick a winner. Kid Herman got it good out there. Nate Lewis, his man- ager, was tipped before Kid’s fights with Herrera and Attell that if either of these men got the slightest shade on Herman the Kid would lose. gilistic honesty. There has never been a ubhouse. There has never been a fake of colossal size. Where there are buildings with capacity to hold huge crowds and take in s to come up as surely as the sun sets a scandal in Chicago if Tattersall’s hance to exhibit there before a mighty ght in a place where $15,000 worth of get the money easy’’ ‘s too much true—a fighter will go hone.tly and fight d rob the public for $12,000. How can this men Let finish fight and the fierce-eyed the level. Ss In New York, when a few small clubs ran, there was great scrapping. After the big ones opened up there was great scandal. So has it been in all places, and funny deals—just as CAN HIT BULLSEYE WITH SPITBALL ere Ed Walsh, the White Sox pitcher, is! said to have shown remarkable control of the “spit” ball in warming up in morning practice at Chicago. Fiene, who was catching Walsh, found .the ball working so well he called to Walsh: “Hit me on the toe.” Walsh accepted the had an extra amount of drop on ball and Fiene missed it entirely, the ball passed the glove and, catching the player square on the foot, bounded over the fence into Thirty-ninth street. W hen the ball was returned to Walsh . atcher Sullivan discovered Fiene’s pipe lying on the ground. “Hit the pipe,”’ said Sullivan. Walsh took aim at the meerschaum and planted the ball within two inches of it, covering it with dirt. Then he called Sullivan’s attention to his con- trol, while iene, glad for an. excuse, grabbed his pipe and ran for the club- house. He the challenge. “Double Squeeze” Play. Oakland claims the credit for having suc- cessfully worked the ‘‘double squeeze’’ In a recent game when two runs were scored on Where They Pliny. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Boston at New York. Cleveland at Detroit. ¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's oa. a Brooklyn, 10-14-0; St. Loulg, U-o-o. Batteries — Bell and Ritter; Fromme a N ‘ Mitte 8-8-3. Batteries— and Needham. New York, 5-5-1; mpatl. Batteries—Taylor owerman ; Ewing and Schiel and McLean. — Chicago, 9-15-0; Philadelphia, 0-3-1. Batteries—Overal| and ling: Lush, Moren and Dooin. Standing of the Clubs. ubs. on. Pet Cinci 2-6-4. and St, Louts . Brooklyn .... Where They Play. St. Louls at Brooklyn Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsbur«c at ston. Cincinnati at New York. i i il ; ~ Go Between ws. Dr. Gardner, The owner of Go-Between, Alexander Shields, saye he will beat Dr. Gardner In the Brookiyn. Mr. Shields may be right tn his opinion, but as Dr. Gardner halis from Missouri he will have to be ‘“‘shown.”’ > a bunt. George Van Haltren, captain of the Oakland club, who was one of tbe runners himself, guided the play. Maity'’s Great Record. Sinee breaking into the National League Mathewson has won 155 games and lost 83, #n average of almost two victories to ene defeat. He has won more games from every team in the league than he has lost, his easiest vietims being the Cardinals, the Quakers and the Reds. from whom he has won 68 and lost only 25. His hardest club to beat has been the Cubs, whom he has defeated 20 times in 38 games. Are Cubs in Danger. Chicago is now beginning to awake to the possibility. that the Cubs might fail to land the pennant. The Record-Herald prints a #tory under the caption,, ‘“‘Are the Cubs in Danger?’ juet as if surprised that there might be @ chance from some other team to land. ‘The Giants are pictured as the bold, bad men who have designs on the bunting, The Weimer Case. There has been quite a deal of speculation on the prospects of Jake Weimer joining the Reds this season, and the latest bit of gossip that has been heralded to the fans was fhe announcement that Cincinnat! could have Jeke if they desired to pay the $2500 .bond that signed when he went with the Rogers Park Club of Chicago. a) ALL TEAMS playi in the 13 and 14 year old class can pecure™ @— with the ®t. James Juniors by addressing William %®*- “Doe” Street In New York. Our neighbor, ‘Doc’ Street. has made his annual pilgrimage to New York to take in, the sights and incidentally pick a few culls from the stable of his old friend. James R. Keene The ‘“Dee'’ alware returns with ton. 1506 Graham street. IN A HOTLY centestead and well-pl frame the Najda Juniors defeated the ice arys Sunday by the score of 10 to ®. THE ECHOES defeated the Covington Jun- tthe Fy batting bee Sunday by the score of ‘ MIXES PUGILISM AND RELIGION - | Johnny Summers, the English feather- weight champion, who is to meet Tom- my Murphy in Philadelphia a week from tonight, strangely mixes pugilism and religion. He has-certain pretensions at being a devout and-*So strongly was this shown Sunday that attended church on Staten Island between train- ing stunts. His early morning work was a run on the road and then he at- tended the church services. Hurrying back to his training quarters, he spent the afternoon vigorously wori:ing in the gymnasium. he No Color Line There, It would seem that England pays more attention to dark-skinned prize fighters than to the white man. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien made severa] trips abroad. yet no one ever heard of the Britishers doing him the honors that were accorded Peter Jack- son, George Dixon, Frain Craig and other negro boxers, The latest sensation is Sam Langford, who went over 80Me months ago to fight ‘‘Tiger’’ Smith at the National Sporting Club, Langford in America, ai- though a_ boxer of considerable merit, was never given any more attention than any of the other colored fighters, In England he is a real hero. Ryan Not Stopping. Tommy Ryan will once more Place hen- ton Harbor, Mich., on the pugilistic map. As an opener, he has signed Howard Morrow of Benton Harber to meet Jack Coburn of Chicago. They will clash for ten rounds on May 17. Bird Legs Has Match. “Bird Legs” Collins is to meet “the cham- Pion of district," Randolph Arnold before the Davenport Athletic Clup next Uesday night. ‘Bird Legs’’ hag some scanda!) talk of his own and says he was onee offered $5000 to “lay down" to Young Corbett. TOO FAT TO FIGHT, YOUNG CORBETT RETIRES Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May li.~Young Cor- bett has quit the fighting game for good and will open a cafe here and “set- tle down."’ Corbett announced the oth- er day that he had tried his best to ‘get back,” but since his defeat at the hands of “Kid” Sullivan he has become convinced that he is a “has-been.”’ “I have many friends in N : said Corbett, “and if I once wet morta I know that I can keep going. I'm too fat to fight, and I'll never get any thinner. ve heen sapping my strength by trying to train down, and I find it deesn't pay. The only thing I can say about myself is that | have always been on the level and have tried my THE TOWER GROV tching of Noel, w ES. aided by the fine : ho struck out is ea the Utopia : men. of 15 to 4% pans Sunday by the re a aaa ——. BUFFALO DERBY ATTRACTS CLAS Several Thoroughbreds of National Prominence Will Compete in $6000 Event. Joseph A. Murphy of St. Louis, who will have charge of the Kenilworth Park track this season is highly pleased with the number and charecter of tha entries he has received for the stake events of the Buffalo Racing Associa- tion. The most important and valuable event of the Kenilworth meeting will be the Buffalo Derby. Several thoroughbreds of national prominence will take part in the Derby, the best known being Ethon, Tom Do- lan, Ambjer, Judge Davey, Temaceo, Temeraire, Col. Jack, Tourenne, Elii- cott, Tileing, Frank Gill, Campaigner, Hawkama, Sir Toddington, Alpenmar- chen, Purslane, Main Chance, Ampedo, Fleming, J. R. Laughery and Joe Carey, The last named — a Missouri-bred colt and is owned by the Master of Wood- lands. \ Joe Carey on his first start in the East a few days ago, and several St. Louis speculators had heavy commis- sions on the son of Sain—Miss Marion and won handsomely accordingly. Among the entries to the Bufalo Der- by are C. E. Vurnell’s Temaceo, which won the California Derby, and Col. Jack, which won the Ascot event of the same name. George C. Bennett, the Memphis sportsman, will be repre- sentéd by his good colt, Ethon, which made an excellent record on the Eastern tracks last year. From the number and caliber of the entries there is no room for doubt that the Buffalo Derby of 1907 will be one and at present writing it is in every respect a very open proposition. From reliable autority it is learned that the directors of the Metropolitan Jockey Club have decided to make much needed improvements in the Jamaica track. One of the most important will be the enlarging of the main course, whereby the home stretch will be ver; nearly a full half mile in length. The intended alterations and improvements will make Jamaica one of the handsom- est racetracks in the country. Among ‘ s will be a steeple- the Sears te aie infield. This branen of racing has begome very popular in the Empire State and the management of the Jockey Club is wise in catering te it. The death is announeed of Leonora Loring, the property of E. R. Thomas and about six years ago one of the ' st fillies on the metropolitan rac- epee gt By her death the turf loses a valuable brood mare. Mr. Thomas said $10,000 and expected to get some igh-class horses from her, but was disappointed. Leonora was contempo- rary with such cracks as Yankee, Nas- furtium, Endurance By Right, Gunfire and other good ones, and in many a nard-fought contest showed her heele to the best of these. She was sired by Dr. McBride. - Missouri Horses to the Front. In all the races carded at Belmont Park today Missouri-bred horses are represented. They are all the product of the Woodlands stud, and in each instance they are certain t> be prominent at the finish. Chapultepec. Fred Buriew owns 4 half brother to the $45,000 morning «ilory De Mund, which is named Chapultepec. and for which Burlew is said to have refused an offer of $25,000. If Chapultepec’s value is to be gauged by the ability of De Mund as a thoroughbred, then Rurlew might do worse than dispose of him for 30 cents. Kercheval, Look out for this fellow in the Brooklyn Handicap Monday next. He is at present en route to Gravesend from California, where n nd his connections seem to great Brooklyn event wi'l be than an exercise gallop for him. ——y i WASHINGTON I FAGER FOR MEET aa Kansas Is the Latest Team to Be Invited to Enter Contest Saturday. Tuesday night the athletic authorities of Washington University sent a _ tele- gram to Lawrence, Kas., asking the | University of Kansas for a dual track |} meet to be held on the coming Saturday ‘in St. Louis. As yet mo word has been received from the Jayhawkers and it is that Kansas will consider the The Myrtle and Maroon managers are striving to arrange a meet of some kind for Saturday, so that the team will be‘ in condition to give Missouri a contest a week later. Rolla was first consid- ered and it is possible yet that the Miners will be met, but the track men would prefer a harder contest, and it is for this reason that the attempt has been made to arrange a date i week Kansas. Missouri and Kansas met last and the ‘igers were victorious only after the closest and keenest of strug- gles. Kansas was given very . little chance of winning and their showing was a huge surprise. Judging from their work against Missouri, K. U. and Washington are very evenly matched and the meet, if arranged, would cer- tainly afford some keen competition. On the ‘dope’ from last Saturday's meet, Kansas would have the advan- tage in‘the distance runs, Washington in the sprints and the other events would have very much of an open char- acter. Definite word is expected to be re- ceived today and if the Kansans are un- able to come, in all probability the team will then go to Rolla to meet the School of Mines. -~ CRICKET PLANS WILL BE FORMED TONIGHT. A meeting will be held this evening at Dr. Murray’s office, lh.) Olive street, to make arrange....°‘s and elect offic- ers for the ensuing year. Cricket will be resumed on the Forest Park crease. Saturday afternoon. The prospects for strong cricket are brighter than ever, and it is expected that every cricketer will report at the meeting to insure a successful season. ie a me em ee neat amine ———— —_- + ing in contact with the little more | ; ad . ay a ' 7 be % ’ oa R- a j oa ¥ * - oe SS Aaaty i“ es : ; * ae z ‘a + 2 aa if att erteneecenenmemtaiennen Ne aoe & tm, ’ oe Ba > S “a Ke ae eS « oe, - ; : ¢ " S.S.S. sian niseasi No skin disease can exist without an underlying cause, and in most” instances that cause is either a humor in the blood or an excess of | acids in this vital fluid. These humors and aci erally because of an-inactive and sluggish co = whose duty it is to collect and carry off the waste and refuse of the body, This unhealthy matter is left in the system to sour and ferment, soon the cireulation becomes charged with the acid in its effort to rid itself of this foreign matter, humors and acids through the pores and glands of delicate tissues and fibers with which the skin is so abundantly supplied produces irritation and inflammation on the sur- face, and Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, or some other — troublesome and disfiguring skin disease is the result. _ ca tions, while they soothe the itching, and dre beneficial in keepin skin clean, can never cure skin affections, because they do not the blood where the real trouble is located, A thorough cleansing of the blood is the only permanent cure for skin diseases. Fis of the best contested events in the his-| all blood purifiers, is the best treatment. It cures by neutralizing the tory of the Buffalo Racing Associa-| acids and removing the humors from the circulation tion. It will have a gross value of $6000/ instead of being irritated and diseased by the exudin i * ° a" ae > PECTED I Second Interscholastic Event Will 3 ° Be Held at the Stadium Satufday. All of the neighboring high schook® and academies have sent entries to the second annual interscholastic field meet =. to be given under the auspices of Wash- ington University Saturday next In the - Stadium, and close to #0 athletes wil, take part in the games. = The local schools, led by High, will afford the largest of entries. and it is expected reason that one of them ture the point trophy. owing to its trium Central number |: for this tnt Coa ol picked to reduplieat: its oor tna . 2 ef that date, and win the Myrtle a Maroon ‘mect likewise. Pe. Western Military Academy of and the Granite City High é Granite City, IIL, are looked upon | ree yan tap | Rela tg ms “ the out-of- % es, though very little is known of. the ability of the “aoa the 4 schools, and for this reason there more or less of an uncertain note the final outcome of the meet. The schools have been divided two classes, designated A and B. 2. latter class embraces all schools n an enroliment of less than 20, while second is open to all. The meet Start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. U. B. A. OFFICERS TO : BE INSTALLED TONIGHT, The newly elected officers of the | United Baseball Association, including — William A. Dyer, the new president, — will be installed at an open meeting — tonight at the Golden Lion. The regular — business meeting of the association will | be cut rather short, and every N ager in St. Louis ts invited to be ent and become acquainted with other manager. Amateur baseball has had a that the good weather seems more able, the association has taken in hand the matter of procuring | for their members, and from now it is hoped ‘that no association will be without games. The meeting tonight will be to order at 8 o'clock sharp, and, in dition to the installation; there a number of-talks by well-known bers and pl oe ae ai oe par getinto the blood, ition of those mem Faz ms ve ison. External . §. S., the greatest of so that the skin, acrid matter, is | nourished and soothed by a cooling, healthy stream of blood. §&., S. S. | goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, removes the foreign matter _and thereby permanently cures every form of skin trouble. Do not expect to cure a blood disease with local applications alone, but in the use of S. S. S., and when you have removed the cause the skin will be free from disease. Special book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, Indoors and out, pipe smoking is been in England. popular here becoming as This is largely due to the jncreasing largest selling brand of sliced cut tobacco in the world, LUCKY STRIKE Seed Pg pie Galtgeten fragrance pleases all. Smokes long, and coo] with no, waste. apd is seey 3 . uality. oe x. , Cured by a secret process known to us only. N - 1ote. he name " Patterson’ on tobacco stands for q & DOCTORS FOR MEN Remember. our cha of any workingman. The best fs none too man who is a sufferer from any of.the | low mentioned, to which we have devoted exclusively” t years of our life. ree We treat successfully Bleed and Skin 2 " Deblii v caknese the Nervous Diseases DR, MEYERS & CO., “°""y.“S° fe : wy es are reasonable and in reach - for any” ' Vetus PAY US FOR CU dl to & p. ™. ® to w a. Cor, _ Blood and od MEARE a VRE eb : oe eg Se Kidney, Urinary and — oe OR. KING'S GPECIALTY: “Caos Nervous . — 5 Re ¥ The blood, ae hea the

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—_ ee The ONLY F-venine NEWSPAPER}. with the ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS! } PAGES o—18

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. SDAY EVENING MAY 15, 1907—PART TWO. eee a HARRIMAN ROAD | BROKE Tht LAW >, r Union Pacific Contracts Di- rect Violation of Sher- man Act, They Find.

_ PART TWO RAILROADS JUGGL _ FIGURES T0 DOD THEIR STATE TA ee

alien SS a ROOSEVELT 10 EXPLORE RIVER: STARTS. HERE ‘James E. Smith on Way to Formally Present Invi- 3 tation to President, -~ ~ ST. LOUIS WED ED? ‘DNE

HER ° TESTIMONY CAUSED ARREST OF HUSBAND ON BIGAMY CHARGE

Shee Vea poe oy 4 Single hae | ES Several Roads Make One Report Equalization Board, Another to the Commission. ROCK ISLAND CLAIMS LOSS. THEN $2000 NET EARNINGS: i ———————\—.

Pn *

Py ae * ~~ a 7 ae ws a vba oY. a abe Rta i Mba chs a: raat URGE ACTION SR ROURT Executive Expected to Make” at LeastOne Address — to St. Louisans.

Commerce Commission’s | Lawyers Say Stock Wat- | ering Should Be Stopped, | , |

WILL ARRIVE OCT. 1

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YO Nay l.—A (portion of | | g: ERS , ., Sees % § the . recommendations of Attorneys | BS ey = ie Be os 2 £ 4 er. 1. 2 P : i “ BS Frank B. Kellogg and Charles Severance | ! | . 3 : | : ito the Interstate Commerce Commission Tax Commissioner Maher Is Unable to Explain; fe 3 : Discrepancies in Statements Submitted to Bey A nication tas been published here, | Railway Board and Those Given Oo aoe 3 | that vatirond competition has been sup. to the Governor and Others. pressed in an area eyual tO one-third of the United States; that the contracts EAR So Rearaese 5 van. Fs: ; ne , i between the Union Pacific and the Ruck | on Ri aR « Alton Badu dress ti{® deep waterways convention — ‘Island for the ce ntrol of the Alton Rail borat w be put: in the Chief Execu- — From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 15.—Whetherethe railroads of Mis- ~ r € > . "e +; Ss he ree souri have been honest in making returns on the value of their L USES USBAND ne Uni and Soutl Pacific and the the Union and Southern Pa mG Uae oan president of the Business ‘control of the lilinois Central and the ‘San Pedro road are all in violation of “|e Bee pegs the Sherman anti-trust act. It recom- 2 ae mage o Pb. Yon mends that the Attorney-General! insti- ent a a. m. iursday President Roosevelt jt is ae gone j > McFarland Leaves and Finds All (sone. Believed He Will Support Move to Deepen Miss- issippi After Trip. Invitations from the governors of 18 states, urging President Roosevelt ta take a trip on the Mississippi pees St. Louis to..Memphis, and. ee

a. cerca rere aenelintiaenenttentcesin sasinitaesteeneniiemeninmanameat 0 ivy,

ZX See z het

Se

— —_ —_— Mr. Maher was unable to explain rm fons, each part have a separate corporation and each part for Which. a these differences. Hoe said that he re- ceived his ilgures from the auditor of |S°P8™@te corporation = is maintained the company and he would call on the would have to be Judged as fo: its purt Ruditor to satisfy the inquiries of the atone ane not as a part of the entiro Equatization Board, - Meanwhile, thei es board is going ahead with the other A. No, I say you have a right to roads, whose returns are said to show | Consider the value of a road in your an equally interesting ‘array of figures, | State and your State only, as far as the For the flacal year ending June 30, | #fsessment is concerned. You may look 39%, the vailroads of this State were as-| at everything pertaining to the road SOreed a total of $105,000,000, or an in- | and from your observation then make crease of more than $6,000,000 over the | your assessment. previous year. The board is now pre- paring to make the assessments for the fseal year ending June 3, 1906. The ex- not that they t-. Has Said He Would Carry the Case to Highest Court for Final Decision. Sele a ra Says Slap

ee | A to

Sia aside as

Instead of taking Attorney Willis H. Clark to Jail, as ordered by Judge Sale, in default of payment of a $30 fine for contempt of court, Deputy Sheriff Um- bright Wednesday morning took him to the St. Louis Court of Appeais, where his attorneys, Thomas J. Rowe and Hiram Moore, obtained his release on a writ of habeas corpus. Clark, who was formerly Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, arranged Tuesday with Sheriff Nolte to be taken to Jail Wednesday morning, when the time limlit fixed by Judge Sale for pay- ment of the fine ended. His attorneys were to in the Court of Appeals at the same time, so his imprisonment might be brief. In pursuance of this arrangement, Deputy Umbright appeared Wednesday morning at Clark’s office, opposite the four Courts, and arrested him. Instead of taking him to Jail, as Clark expected, he took him to the Courthouse, where his lawyers were waiting. A few min- utes later the writ of habeas corpus was issued by Judge Bland and Clark was free until May 28, when the return on the writ must be made. Jnil Rather Than Pay. Clark had announced that he would go to Jail rather than pay the fine, and would carry the case to the highest courts, to test the right of a Judge to fine a lawyer for tardiness, which con- stituted his offense in Judge Sale’s court, where he appeared last Friday as own where n attorney. for Gustave Wilkens. Acrimony marked the scene in Judge clothes dis- Me- of she of her little Mrs. Wonettae Farland more than the whereabouts husband, apparently, beca decided that can ‘live What has become tresses pretts cost f operation City & and vet cost of north of lo you 0 OF y use without and Knapp of Commission has not vet Colorado end your re- operation the think Kansas per cent thai the Island, that. be has she him. Mrs. bride ran away larland, Street, a Citv, where friends. It was through ily that was

a

two reports 16-year-old McFarland is the of four months, who suddenly from her husband, Fred Me- and their home at 321 Convent week ago. She went to Kansas she relatives and

river thut A e-tteshta-ae

as Vv the lavs ing We it. Q. sion for just Q. earnings 7062 per SABES per the entire king the ck Islane eraiing expenses, of $2125 per mile that out? Does Not Keep I do not keep the truth of the is it ‘s cor- correct, assume special me ef: has a a friend of her fam- recognized in Kansas i Citv. Monday she met Col. J. C. Green- ! man, a humane officer, who advised ines to St. Louis and r os . . ther to 4 , . 4 ¢ ya ~ ¢ *y . Bigamy Charge Is Made Against either. She artiveliat: the henee-el her Vou, - . a , : re Nec j - he Mr: David Bisho 613 South at Edward Boessler, Who Sued preezees rs. D, . Rroadway, Tuesday morning. your His First Wife. | After his young wife,left, McFarland | build, ‘went to the girl's home, according to Boessler's her mother's statement, and demanded his first wife, ‘that his wife be sent back to him. Mrs. missed Wednesday by ¢ Bishop says that this was the first in- Judge Withrow and Boessier w she had of their difficulty. ' - 4 ‘ . . ee ~ : °° riven tl mayen of the Sheriff. Wi find his wife, McFarland nesses in the aivorce Case wer, ND © vs — 4 , a naed to appear at once before the grand disposed the furniture in their home. ‘jury. states that believes he has joessler was to his mother’s, In East St. Louis. Os gg pt aaa pea Sian the Last Straw, ing bigany. ss The action it to do over again,” Mrs. taken aiter said in reviewing her ex- | ber testified Post-Dispatch reporter, i ding ceremony between . earnings | of Gasconade ane married. I thought it to have a house of my » one could tell me to get to assess | was iyinr® on a cot think anything. like this Kansas your report show that on page 23 $6400 less than What that discrep- cannot tell your road you say mile to she

of taxation, conclu- cost of its constructich AS a your own figures, taking its a few vour basis the of eri ee

do you you arrive at that had a deficit $140,000 the system in Missouri?> A. That exactly what books show. Your books that for entire system mile: rating expenses | $9973 mile earnings for] road system now, ! ntire How you but taxes are ie

IS | show that. fanes q). 7? ) as yo our recturn - | show know wr: zy we mile, cost over Not As Much A. I assume that Q. And, yet,- we ver as much it to build do not think you should. It ht just | as well be out in the deserts of 1? tah Nevada if it doesn't earn anything, " Q. If I should take a to go farming and could not make anything | out of it because I was a poor. farmer, do you think the farm ought not to be assessed on what I paid for it? A. You do not consider the of a farm. when you come the the the and assessed and yet $30, 000 Assumes That Care is Taken, Q. Of course, if it is wrong it is not basis of calculation, but’ I assume that opt the $2125 per earnings of taking net net a mile; the e the profit suit Nellie. mornings As the right. Ve Cost, Edward

sTross . is systém ha aaa cost : agains and op- paige have a do yveu y) aif ‘ireuit as turned assessed ct? A. |

you How timation L'nable | as mig to Sul c 0 Oo Rooks. J she aio) but I on tie hooks... I matter, question several 7% 4 732 ata

Nor corridor Cnargs- in t} warrant arrested mia A, ip know just the will assume to answer the my own responsibility. We have lines of railroad: we have lines running from Minnesota to Chicago, from St. Paul and Minneapolis; we have lines running from South Dakota to Chicago, j ip. in pact. about the only time the; firmary, Nellie Boesstor, , . ‘ Sioux Falls; we have) | cnlle » the sti Watertow n and we wtteanurt. lows | earnings are considered in tax matters } ,,.> i ag Ramee sso tg showing thar outr I didnt lines running through Mis: , is when vou ine satiiade Pood caReL EL BEAS ; ' A} vet (Sale's courtroom when the fine was | is ‘ ent = rhe oe et Se . zs a say that, : ‘ had heen marries Boessler in could happen. ‘, . and Colorado. Now, | | Gov. Folk: You there | East St. Louis, March 1905, by Just-; «7 always did say that Freddie was imposed. Judge Sale is in charge of — | those books are kept crepancy between report this | i¢e | oT ee I am not] W yatt. ; f the criminal " , roe ever thought that he![® ; se ibility. I assume pretty, but I neve ‘ > elt ae re 2 eR a nae board and the one Board of Rail- I to slapping me. He said; Cult Court. 1eV > uu 10 } . ! cae s » TOR anv guess he didn't care very much for bench. ‘ oun ar argu ng enews gave no profit to the companys. CE ay ia as 'er case before Judge Taylor. On Clark's . JT stood just all I could of that kind ; Preside a1 ma seine Q: The proportion ‘of your mie. = nd tihiets: Selthinns, Sib msanas teat SO a Judge Sale’s courtroom, jie | esident will make one for | ai x Missouri is 4.82 per cent of pig getty a it f ; ee | was questioned sharply. He resented | >@rkation. That will be at Cairo, My of the ‘etl hines cheat and vot GS COS A Oe ee ae ft the inquiries. where he will remain for several hour® 5 a Teese . entire a fea and probably will-speak. only 3.64 per cent of the n is. S:rain of Indinn Blood, An’ cu-sotge is entities — Even the dat f ; eet and C.61 per , courtesy,” he declared — ™ e of the convention at earnings to Missouri an Mrs. McFarland has a strain of Indian eee tres 5 _ ae Memphis is yet in doubt ce . . *xpensesS to tus an opr " om: Cad os . - e ' * nt of your total « a pee eV re hlood from her father’s side. His name + All Leek Alike to Him, It depends on the President's itinerary State. In other words, you “1! | Pr | re- I ali aoa grandmother was a Ex-judges and all other lawyerr look i cteeiiin ot tie +M smaller per cent of your earnings to Kidnaped Were fused the warrant. Se in. Kentucky. | alike to me,” responded Judge Sale. a . oo emphis. {ft ., Sida Wie - einai nad iit hears hep ou. Smith had a negro boy fullblood & ' r. | Ue Journey requires three days the com- Missouri that your road } Aaa Playing at Neighbor’s Ss! ; ie is of pride in the Clark said he believed he had suf- vention will open “Oct. « to the entire svstem and you cette : - Ss " , Sunday pigs ph tg fered from prejudice which Judge Sale . . ; enees Yh. ’ lawl » a Q¢ . ; larger per cent for exp Charlie and Jessie Stambaugh. the two displaying his deputy’s badge, was Coley now, In-| felt for him. The latter replied that Wilt likely Faver Deepening. for the State than your lidren of Mr. and Mes. Cc harlos Stam- i'him to are nie boy, who, McFat the little girl- | no stich preiudice existea, but he coutd Nobody knows what President Koose- . ie en with a great deal of vehem-j}not overlook the disregard for the Court | vett will say or do in the matter of indicate, notwithstanding baugh of 1312 Madison street. th search | ¥"* nae if id : : - ) hoy Dee ‘he ‘OV ste ete wite Sa rates are higher in Missousr! of whom the police and and, when Covington insisted, arrested a Hi “1¢ Fred M Marland thinks any-|ishowr in the handling of the Wilkens) infiuene ing congressional action on « detectives are in Jowa, Illinois and scoured North St. Louis soul’ edi Covingtee. es . , hing of me, be will have to prove ft to | case, He imposed the fine, $10 for tar- practical, navigable channel from the where most of your system and on the theory thai they}. >°Ts* rt ge and Patrolman Dunean | pet ever again I won't say whether! diness and $20 for the subsequent delay.| Lakes to the Gulf. Most of those i Now what explanation have had been drowned kidnaped nee | had to apa. ees ovington into a iF: up with him again or f Clark was Judge of the Court of Crim-| the Mississippi! Valley wil! be wel! sat fer as to why you should charZ? ® lower | safe at home again after hav ing a pare: ye oe te wy darren. vere ood to me, and [| |inal Correction during the Ziegenhein | istied with some expression In faver of per cent of your gross earnings to Bate- “great time” at the home of a playmate. —— " eek a When a girl) administration. He was succeeded by | a permanent deepening of the river from souri than your mileage would indicate Mrs. Stambaugh, who has been pros- —_ ies a tag a she thinks | Wiram Moore. ene of his attorneys in, St. Louts to the mouth. It is generally A. We might have various lines that trated with grief, opens m ‘ Sheriff Nolte asked Perivission to be married, but oct n hat the President «ti ; ‘et. suUuD- ed the door of when Covington applied for ; tithe present case ,felt, however, tha would give us earnings, and, yet, I her home to a knock at & m. Tues — Pi ” I hadn't — give tile active support t© @ Perret pose we had two or three losing lines a en tata go he could decide what ac- tion of «a tavVigabie depth as far ae notion gone “tf I had McFarland periences would not be fun Circuit Court was) of the Peace K lei- performed a wed Pearl R. Bugh Eoessler while he ‘I in St. Mary’s In- the tirst wife. and exhibiter! of the Justice that he a a a a tte att to a got would EE eet Here followed a discussion as to the WAS come to io do not right. see is a. dis- your er to the 10 Le eens steernae NEGRO DEPUTY IS SUSPENDED Covington’s Fight With Officer Acted On by Sheriff Nolte. \iieaiieeisinaciiiiis iT c ver iff Nolte Wednesday nded LOST STAMBAUGH GHILDREN | nspst'svnte costs Ses" SAFE HOME; HAD “GREAT FUN’ STstscmeat\arte sem in Hci application for a war- | rant against Patroiman Smith the i Manchester Avenue Station, whom Cov- | .: io. | rton charged with assault. \ssist- Cix 44¢ | ington Assi: Smster hought ant Circuit Attorney Falkenheiner would stoop to reading that had i'would leave mean to say,” asked “that this board could not pet earning for your en- who be many the troubl: him me

can S, doubt See mind be in of or titre suspe

ilo age it mi! the voll cre dit mileage do slap,

to JES ° it of

sharon a a ; ie Brother and Drowned his living source Indian in great accosted custody him, and told he said, nee This a & family. “T wish ot re ii nd,’

operating I my nme emits would |, fact thal than tihey Wisconsin, “ys c-*> stead

ce ic operated Tuesday | me 1 would fe he you io of- ) make isn't been £ my own living. sotie times getting l wish or not. ,can

home get it bs hetter work, needs a will she had = } got married, Vaine of Colerndo Road. Q. Do you not concede that the gsr Louls,"Kansas City & Colorado is more she

present warrant, tion to take.

day and the children rushed into her

- -ewamined Mr. which Is managed, 1 assume, tus 20 railroad amination of the Rock Island and Colo- - rado Rallroad board oecupled nearly three hours. representative by the After Attorney-General Hadley had ascertained the facts with reference to the Colorado Railroad Co.’* report he : Maher as follows: Hehé ia the Rock Island system, by com- who have said that they Q. men, cunditions were such -that the railroad men did not what they were doing, and the that they have spent $30,000 a ¥ p eremct is only worth $21,- tomes tO. asaessing it?

Valuable as a railroad property by be- ing part of the Rock Island system than it would be if it were not part of the Rock Island system? A. 1 will answer that question this way: I will say that for all the bus}. ness that originated on this line i¢ jy were not a part of the Rock Island ty would derive more revenue from it. Q. It was built by the Rock Island in order to have a connection between sr Louis and Kansas City? A. Yes, Q. If it did not have such connections it would be less valuable as a railroad property because it would be used jess? A. Of course, that is Q. Why do you single it out, this a miles, and not consider the system as Mt sow that I think they have a whole? A. 1 do not say you cannot

in some particular part of Missouri. I do not know that that would help Mis- sourl out any as a whole. Q. Well, why should give to Missouri, at least, as per cent of your gross earnings as the mile- age in Missouri bears to the entire sys- tem ? A. Because they did not earn It. Q. Your road is lo¢ated in the Part of Missouri as the Burlington is” A. Yes. Q. Now the Burlington, ing their earnings upon a road mileage basis, showed $2500 net profit, but whe they come down to the actual apportion ment of net earnings, by reason of the fact that the rates in Missourt are bigh er, they had $5000 per mile, why would nut the same thing appiy to your svad you not large a samne in appor tion.

arms. They were Bruce of 304 Florissant had read of their disappearance. explained that the children night, while returning from the of Mrs. Kate Robinson. a friend of the Siambaugh family at 81s Buchanan street, had met his - year-old fon, Bob- bie, and Went to his home to play with him, Charite, aged 8 haa tell his 6 year-old sister like to show her the dump, and the mother had been lost. avenue, Whe Monday been heard to that he. would Bremen avenue feared that both — ——_ io . Judge Supplied Qualiscation. Cnaree Of Betting drunk and 3 Poticeman Brown in the Emil Zimme ‘Tinan in the City Police Court W ednesday pleaded hat he WAS crazy, “You Were crazy trunk, eaid Judge Tracy, as he fined Siliui.iet mar : brought home.by Guy | Seaneueseseeeesee ‘WOMAN WHO ATE GRASS Bruce | home |

IS SENT TO ASYLUM. eastern Washington Officer First Thought She Was Merely Hungry. By Wire From the Washington Bu- rean of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 16.—A woman eating grass in the residential section attracted the attention of a policeman. “Haven ‘t you had anything to eat to- day? asked the policeman. “Oh, yes, the grass is long around here.” she stated. She was — to the ad gave eT Hamme of Forestville, Md. She was committed to ton Asytum Hospital for owwiamet a8 Emma Sherer the Washing- & Mental ex- | | ? ' | tice

Station House | Tuesday Cannot Bject His Wife. wsanka of 1410 Dillon street will not be allowed to @ject his wife and daughter from the premises, ac- cording to a decision of a jury in Jus- O’Halieran's court Tuesday. Su- sanka filed his suit several weeks ago after his wife left him and moted with her daughter into tne rooms va- cated by Lodger. e neeultaut w eather in Kanens, TOPEKA, Kan., May %.-—A light frost, ice and a temperature of % degrees last the chilly weather of ever this portion of Kansas. Dresden and Mackeville in portion of the State report of B degrees, with Hetle Joseph & - *-

night followed Concordia, the nerthern a temperature wind.

badly injured. Farmers fear the young corn | NEEDLE DEFENSE cost HIM $25:

Harry ©. Taylor Fined for Attack on Fellow-Workman. O. Taylor, kb. South Third was fined $5 and coste in the Harry sireet, City Hall Police Court Wednesday for}. stabbing James W. Morton, 112 South Sixth street, with a long needie used in sewing sacks. Both are employed at a flour milli art Main atreet and Chouteau avenue, where the fight eccurred Monday. Tavior sald Morton struck at him, whereupon he plunged the needie, sixt inches long, into Morton's side, Morton was fined &, but allowed te vet hn ise of good boha viet,

feastbie. c

The states which have joined the tn- Vitation to the President and their sor

Page 10

yn Sieg 2) hee Waa *: wee x aS Ee Phe PE ote 3 g F . bk» “ah > - : + > . —— . tena : , ee eS ta ’ ° —_—,~ i, a are ee Ps 4 dy eo PSY oe ee Re ae et Je. the eae ts xs , eee es te Ye: oe et 2 F eats Ng ‘ ‘ “ z ’ . a we 4 : > te FE . : me * : 7 prey > : 3 : Ks . e 23 > 74 Pv oy a] * 5, Ae Y ‘ % ae Fi? mh a4 * clays Pe Phen “iy 5 Dae ead % ee oe + Ths BIE “we " es¢ ty oa rath Cae oe rae ‘ 3 & ¥. et eg “ - 3 fe 4 % 4 mat, is 5 . =f oS yk 1 os #’ fen . ea ve Pet a ae ries x 7 4 i x : % 4 s : ? 2 ; Fe aaa a Gacy all . ‘ Cys 3 % c : : ; eag hee ng — =: ae ena 5 Gs , = * uF — Hy 2 . : a xy he Se ree A me a Ag 3 . th % . ie : ; ; . c , mm Pig gs ee | ; ; ae bi ms: ; J ee s Za ‘ * a“! . flay ‘ « 4e America and his a aso aga oe si oe aa us have a great Mississippi River day which will persons. who choke to death ou there has re- rs nj ! e country because they repre- ; oe 4 “sented the control of all i..e railroad and bridge | S!8alize the waterways improvement movement | seh pee eranagpardlnase the agg closeg. ie am : 5 , inatic 3° pes rs creo nine NT — —_ — $e ——e when the place was open. mes are. J ~ éntrances and exits in St. Louis, is made up of ; and the determination of the people of the valley een ms | ae SS = | too hard with drinkers and saloons to make any unearned increment—the franchise values grant-|to realize their. hopes and plans for waterway mistake in locating the few of the latter lef. ~-ed by the cities of St. Louis and East St. Louis traffic. JUST A MINUTE es yw | os he To {FITRS HROM THF PEOPLE The severe anti-saloon sentiment permits only av t

nors of from seventeen to twenty Mississippi Val- ley states interested in the improvement of the celebration and should inaugurate and organize

should participate. A great fleet of freight boats,

SP aon -

occasional bar, and if we did have one out fA _- and the county of St. Louis. The original value, Fie EUS Ie OORT Fe ME NPE MeO \W ' less the modest percentage required to build the Boss Essen of St. Louis County said when he . pee peers To Make a oman Care for a Man. ag agen Je coe, ite — = Forest Park, where it would se:-e nobody, we plants, belonged to the public, but has been pock- was fighting for the belt line franchise, which With Post-Dispatch Poets and Written for thn Past Ticsatel nome um pence of writer aad show should have one less dowr town, which would ¢ Spat not he published, if so desired. Sus- probably result in rathcr a heavy loss of life,” »--eted by the men who worked the cities and the|/,,,. . re ee “t | . brought him $10,000 for services, he was fighting Philos 7 as’ ; ae ophers. gest! d eriticisms conceruing the county through political pulls and otherwise for} ¢o, his political life as well as for cash. This P : BY MARGARET ROHE. Post-Dispatch are invited.) The sun suddenly disapp.ared, and the rear of — . we grants. _ |transaction indicates that his political life is a THE TOURIST. ee a — | EE the city floated in through the windows. The These suits are enlightening to the public.| yajyaple asset. He went to Europe, and in Switzerland NO. 8—AFTER MARRIAGE—DISCOURAGE THEATER-GOING. URE sore Baars Brakeman picked wp ile Sedhheds toate aust ene They show how the public has been plundered one day ' : sreteiintirantpemnetaiensionsin > : 7 “pres: a de: > se- There is much rotest against oo ~ mi-da ‘and suggest the necessity of laws to squeeze the 4+ He met an Englishman along the scenic F she expresses a desire to attend a place of amuse sei ‘the ‘Sixth street rl. + at. Poslar for the door, and there arcse in the se rk- ~ eli Amer WHERE DOES MR. ROOSEVELT ay ment give her a reproachful look over the top of f° cory I and they: together viewed the mixhty your book, squirm around in your chair, then get $ i fer Co. keep its wagons from under “St. Louis!” STAND? : “f|up, step lightly over to the baby’s crib, and murmur ot ; the gates at Third street, so the , ’ - further plunder of the same kind : | ; a ae : ‘ , . , Matterhorn. , : iy i watchman can cl em? aa . , ‘ os va ‘ . ap Say re : tO ? tae. : ose them? I have stood a ae 3 Sak In. the course of his lecture at Yale Secretary “Now.I suppose, across where you wére softly, “Poor child! Poor little one! Never mind, papa §: gai Nonh ak Weata hin tall the Getvene un ta - ~~ *» . loves her. > see . to please move their wagons, and they only laughed at him. It is a wonder Go RE. ei Vee a Pe oil, TEER. : Shall RE RS POKES ~ - o* “7 be > ‘ dns ue he Pech ad - ey i ae aS.

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Root said: born.”’ A FreneW official has been run over by his own , / 7 Be | “ ; : : “ The ac rY > ap : , er hos Doubtless there may have been abuses in rais-|The Briton said, “the Rockies’ massive} _7"@" Pace up and down the apartment and hold Be lt theré Aux ont miete peetaenee 4 your hand on your. brow. Finally come to a halt and : See re Ek W. HOWARD nN S W e Ir S t O O Ss t ad ae carriage. Nothing of this kind seems to happen ; helehte " to the proprietor of a scorching skidoo. ing and applying campaign funds, but in the main Slot aaecgcee enchant te: dntts Suave. say, “And so you really want to go to the theater? Fo ‘. Wis." Ni —_—-- ‘ 2 ° ‘ ? 5 = . ’ The automobile is not necessarily cruel, as the | money Harriman raised in 1904? Did Mr. Harri- SINGING FOR THE SINGERS! 8 ee oo se. ae aporsg agen a sa ee ange Povo Union Market Site. S.—For answers to prize questions, see Answers in : pass about seawater bread for the mitting suicide wholesaie, : To the Editor of the Post-Diavatch. Sunday Post-Dispatch May 12. — veaapancerweriuecan em hopes to prove. |man mean by that phrase the “political educa- The ory et a ae one Hngere ts dyspectic, and whole wheat bread in batches of starvation. Oh, it is Some time ago there apeared an art- Cc. F.~Temperature May 21, 18% highest, 47: low- A» rh o- \ “4 ‘. e y . . “Pe . - " nm —_ e 5 ‘ : se aie tion” of tnose 60,000 voters? Me Se ee ee for the anaemic. Finally, no mat- awful! The figures run into mil- ticle in the Post-Dispatch about bulld- [| .4¢ 35 May 21, 1884—highest, 8; lowest, @. ww J as invented a device w on~ is a at ; in aay - > + In a country where so much good cornbread can Where does Mr. Roosevelt stand? man has re en ae ter how elaborate the dinner, it will lions and our countryside is one & a new Union Market on the present HESTER.—We have no list of womens clubs, os dae art: ae site of ti , ables him to ascertain that the voice exquisite if some of big camp and a veritable hotbed of is going t adeanh ie the Wednesday Club does not meetin the evening. be had there should never be any worry over a eaiels ; is a very delicate bi not be quite ait! of Melba 2 ‘ on Whereas the many kinds of anti-fat breads disease and crime. The roads are New St. Louis, why not build a new] J.—Oct. 31, 18%, two earthquake shocks wore feit wheat shortage. wipes , ; . sical ime Autos for the mail would be just the thing. | the soe vat me — ee ne cen ge ie seam a a) full of hungry men getting desper- prameat Recemee can be 200 re we ae a ee OT te ee gag ees x4 Even the milkman will eventually arry -. {ig murky and muddy. such guests a: : te.” ee oe ae oem ee ends : PUT UP THE BIG STICK dilution in the skidoo i 5 talimen It will be possible now for us to ji-|/Je OF MOFe vee Retr Gf what the ctr toe mee A. a en A i gli t one ee thee rm . - . » . “a c . ™ cense singers without any danger of | there could be bullt a new and better roars well advise you as to the ms - —— me For several years past the Post-Dispatch has -—~————. - © @@ issuing permits to persons who cannot ——— , iby market, suitable for the farmers also. Pittsburg 45; As it is now. no farmer can be found CONSTANT.—F. M. Wilmo t, eccretys- a Pa., can tell you when the Carnegie Hero nd Boar * given its warm support to retail butchers and oth- QUICK LUNCHES ‘aie sing. We shajl have a vocal license eee : ie, satoment Fe ee I am QUEER ORIGIN OF ICE CREAM. ee omer om, lvoe tO |

tell you how to arrange commissioner and a lot of ol of old buildings and some of them | IRENE.—Some reader may isy or dam- Bren pone ata i ove pose cin are Dec mee (Ae ACIORRS Malement af the anyone desiring to sing inside the city sho | Hemselves by bringing | relation of the quick lunch to suicide as cause |jimits must repair thither and have his are not bringing in enough rent to pay |e kitchen shower so that it will not De po abo : ops and other : , =e eer e a atn' XR. the McKinley line ing. h i ae ade ” pater sho} 1 oth and effect. Dr. W. A, Evans, Health Commis-|or her voice tested In the machine. If Tweitth ana Pd thin fecrtney saul wep MIE.—Heartburn is an uneasy burning fenree y £ % y 5 ~~ * > " , yr or ‘o d. > . “ ” aaepeeed ear rn s n ¥ apope a m uacay sioner of Chicago, supported by Dr. ;‘rank W. the color is unsatisfactory the license | From the New ¥ gO be Greeks and Romans used ice for table purposes to make a good spot for a new Union an te the stomach, often attended with en inclina- ; re | HOUGH the . | Market to k c win E The Post Dispatch has held and it still holds Lambdin, asserts that 50 per cent of the suiciues — oa with gro & tion to vomit. eee wissour! except . a can be denied under the ordinance, and (a , hing of ‘ices.’ ’ capiicsinel he hot months of summer, they knew nothing © , St. Loui /Ww fould have suffered sha} get through t os 3 : ’ UIs. _ & HOLDEN. “that movements of the kind ought to succee ‘ the people who wou ered shall : ssaaak -oduced ‘into France from Italy about 166, and were AO th A.—Alien cannot own re . x 8 ucceed,/ in Chicago are caused by quick lunches. not suffer. These. were: taro : by inheritance or as member of a corporation. Con- sult a lawyer. seven if people who fail to buy their meat Saturday first as “fromages glaces,”’ iced cheeses, although they were made Woman's Power. ! : These learned physicians e Of course, we shall not expect every-; Known at Press o” . , | . ‘ pay xpound the suicidal nd apricots, and contained not a drop of cream. Later, cream To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. E.R. B—To shrink flannel. place tt in cold uf hot Sovening live on a vegetable diet Sundays, while roduce delicate blue vocal ti of strawberries 4 ae ys, while | method of the quick lunch. The quick lunch |°"® cian ®: Vocal tints and milk were added, to give consistency, and then, gradually, the present The very able article by Mrs. Hum- water. To clean, so as not to —“¥~ ee the butcher and his family are resting. as Melba has just done. There are in phrey Ward in the Sunday Post-Dis- water, taking care not to dry it leads to indigestion, indigestion in . - é : ‘ we cream was evolved. But, up to less than a century ago, OUFr an- : Of course, this applies equally to barbers. The . duces morose the world but two Melbas--Melba ang | form of ice et Hes, custards, ete., as desserts at fashionable dinners and at re- sean ‘a a me to say that it is 6 fire. ‘ . ‘;}ness and moroseness causes suicide by pistol, |Sembrich. But we shall expect a very | cestors used jeliles, , 4 t > Of pleasure and satisfaction to . os ts , It was not until much later that ice cream became popular or me to see expressed so forcibly the dan- A. Z—The firat th to talk about to | shat ce we if i garni eS poison or other convenient means. fair color. No more dun-colored tenor | CePptions. ions ae of woman suffrage at thie time,| woman depends. upon how m | entions are cor- , , voices shouting at us through the open | such occasions. when women in the majority are dete-| might make a start on the W Se There is one weakness in the analysis of the 4h eect riorating in natural law instead of ad- oe _- mg Bm a rectly reported, it ts in danger of contradicting window of the lower flat. No more mud- | =" >| process. it is. wholly unnecessary vancing. If the women of the world Itself twice in a single linpulse of Its benevolence. quick lunch fiend by gradual stages to a deadly | cnn tning headh from tha ne, UPON PLAGUE OF CATERPILLARS are really axious to take their places | HOLCOMB — premiers, Mulley from vacated Prem In the first place, it is reported to be about to a apon or to poi ‘ pit ual Stages to @ deadly | our erat Eso Loc oagloper ss — RAVELERS In the Wodonga and Barnawartha districts of Australia find it hia uel eae —— eg aed ie aes ieee but possibly a court on ere the party e O poison, 8 a rule the quick lunch No more } Ss trom the ‘ 4 their horses to face the caterpillars that swarm the. coun- lutionize ' : : : iti them to pay for , e the arres: of all St. Louis . : . difficult to get their Nor - z De ution themselves first. It is time | depositing | procure th a ate barbers who does the work before the victim can reach the | &™®** lungs a tetany nt basso at try. They are denuding vegetation, and it is feared the vineyards ‘vill a om an has advanced along cer-| MONEY.—Politica is the ong ge eee -wWork on Suridays, while it is also reported to weapon. the pata idietin > sei kas again he devastated. An excursion train, ‘vhen seven miles from Penshurst, Was pnw Ban SE gee nog = is _ of od n has to oe en the 19g Sean “exe usicians.”’ the pale gray oO e shrill so- | * » Insects blocking the ralits. : ; e other ha ate and the prese exempt m i oe prano who sometimes gets us out on | brought to 4 standstil! through dense masses of the In crime, pestilence and war has k pace |of a political party; the act and con ; ei et wi h T ec neces j them to death, skidded from the rails. true lut hat it is more a publi n sity to hear I the firing line in the current sicat hing evolution tlea with ref The wheels, crus 2 4» : = : ae 4 roo music Sunday aftertioons, even the best possible ine fr ; 2 The most unique method of delivering mail doubtless singing for the singers, if any, say we See : niusic, than it is to get a shave on Sunday morn-| .. inet employ oS in 7 ) mployed by steamers passing the islands of 2 ad . ing, isin the nature of humor. The use of the] the Tonga group in the Pacific. On account of many a Praygecst eet: poeiaaon vlad prs A Spiritual Suggestion for Today h a Pee soenlp, . ” however, is not in the nature of | reefs, landing is extremely 4 wn “charity.” periuc use Big Stick, angerous, and the few]. i, jigeieeitn JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. “charity.” when in reality the . letters to be delivered are attached - humor. There is no joke about it when the ed to large -kyrock AN IDBA. ne pake - ~— ets, which : y HATEVER.-the weath > be,” says he, are fired and reach the shore in safety. rnasmuch as the pheasants turned <4 H ather may . = on pager Mgsas 3 de Saise ve Bec say K s have all been killed b “Whatever the weather may be in a case where the attempt to settle such mat- ; loose in Kansa en killed by : y be, »ters by force can never be kept on the right side ‘SUPERIOR TO MODERN INCONVENIENCES. hunters, it would be a good idea to It’s the song ye sing, and the smiles ye wear bs Repeat ihe nereeeseraion ought to st The Bank of England's essential greatness, declares | stock the State with parrots, so those -.¢ ee pin cha the. Saturday Evening Post, consists in this: It has | that escape could come in and tell who ¢ movement for a free Sunday in St. Louis is} no telephones, | shot at them.—Wichita Eagle, SE ae ei : er. : we %) os pM) A as 4, 4 4 x ~

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ete hed “CRN, oh Po ™~ ee ee |

Page 11

é 2 dae RIOTS Ne A amy 6 NRE ee ee - , 2 — Smee OAL NNN RET me A At oo . - — a ee “ Drawn for the Post-D : — Nee a Se BY GEORGE M 8. Self-Educational Series po xou wow, \ |. (Se) A | PerTion anor vou Re THE MACHINERY OF HUMAN LIFE DARLING, HIS | AN'T STOP THAT |e Seem , ee a voce is tusicat | | Aah So tans vet SESS By Pr, A. T. Schofield tg >~() f the sensational elopement of a 2) Y¥ mee of S EVEN WHEN HE yi I WERE GOING a ¥

17 with a married clergyman in the iM , ’ young girl of % 4h CRIES! y TO THE Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. last few days. Many of you are just the age of Us >! DEAR LITT wal LANDLORD this girl, and may some day be exposed to a temptation rt » will, BACK , YOU WONT at oa over the part that consists in the using | in a perfect figure, touch the soles o! ot force, which includes the nervous and | feet, the crown of the head and | WOMAN HELD FOR LESE MAJESTE | come BACK * \ J | , ih Y E locomotor systems and the _ special jof the fingers. Of the height, the hand

the ei AS RS

London Cable to the New York Times. , ) 7 | Senses. should measure one-tenth part, The Vienna correspondent of the Express says that Mrs. Wowanke. wife ht : : . | she other governments, situated in at arm one-quarter, the head or ebth, of a Chicago engineer, has been arrested at her parents’ home at Radwanitz, ) a % ? | / } atetegin ee = 0 ne yee ee ftom oe Pareto: the leg (from K co- s2lesia, on the curious charge of lese majeste, the offense having been comnii!- Ae eeeP> = Ave : os + asi pia “4 * ; rs ppd? te ras wel at one pera et while ye" ted in love letters she wrote two years ago. She was originally betrothed to Hit tS ‘ : e . ee ’ ei ad It is — fr . Fen Sheees eee 4 Pole of the name of Strobowski. They discussed politics as we!l as love in £. | a " r se Pas entirely 4d sine _— piel woe 8 pera ps the least one-sixth; eo wee onom none i i lg the engagement and went to America, : yee ae couanen a eae eee” The aneertl faeces - Prgaiormty er moe e: where she married Mr. Wowanke. Fun : She returned two months ago to her ; , Se | government of the brain proper has no | half as long again; the forehead uld parents. Strobowski thereupon, ‘n ans ' ; ) = power over any of its actions; absolute | be the same breath as the Yong order to obtain revenge for being jilted, submitted, to the public prosecutor v= wie | though it may be over its own domain, | Such a fi is fec — wig. Marie’s love letters to him, in which she attacked the Emperor's Polish policy. ; . ; aN Bnd interfere. This ORE Ry mete ee ee adap > peptic: 3 She was arrested as she was on the eve of st ‘hie / & eC c arting on her return to € hicago. . : rule government, or -the unconscious mind,” has full and undisputed sway Three Heresies.

» * y- pedtpass “°

“I guess I'll go.”’

HUMOR FROM BEVERY WHERE etable as distinguished from animal} Here we are in a world where ¢ . form—that is, over the generating and|are three great heresies—and peony ccs al tong Pere ne These Bad Mén | during a plea for foreign missions. And|its usage. Over the latter, indeed, it/isted: The heresy of Herod, who e » ce he 7 . . ; | a" . ; From the Washington Herald. the smiles that passed over the faces has some slight control, but only so far|for pleasure and glory; the heresy of © OUR freckled noses were flattened . : seers a 1 aii an atl. and nice eyes, but further marks of “She’s rather taller than most wom-!|Noah spent his time in the ark during a : ; ut this more plainly: The four systems \ against the window pane the identification were mot forthcoming. I think,”’ s: " 2 “ in’? My wife thought the costumes were/men knew the answer. P . P . heresy of Cain, who slew his bre for g. | en, link,’ said the professor, warm- jthe flood. Prayin’,’’ suggested Willie. ai ti phe that lie in the body—digestive, circula- for | ned bari ne he , , hate—the heresy of worldliness, the hem — oanegeel + phe aga a ee sie x gg to the suitcase. In course | a color that comes and goes. Just as [| said Willie, ‘* *twould be fine fishin’ with Poor Fellow termed the nutritive systems, being! Soe ~ cie rz ‘ ; OV , ’ a” z . ° —-— EE eR 6 me she discovered a magazine | had decided that she was inclined to be |only two worms, wouldn't it? Glad to Be Rid of It. From the Houston Post. designed for the maintenance and stor- incr | asi ng ae

- : over life itself, particularly over veg-|Dr. Van Dyke. fee ROMANCE OF A SUIT CASE |i “== eo , . i aad ° storing of vital force, rather than over | three—the same that have always- From the Chicago News, | pression that she hada } pleasant voice Mrs. Garland made no remark. ‘lass th ti came up as how | a ee “How was the comic opera?” of the congregation showed that the|@S to enable it to assist the former. To} Jugas who sold his Lord for gold; ernoon Uncle Robert was e€X-/| Mrs. Garland gave him u i ( i From the Casiaae Ghiasammida oe AE He who works in fait! will work! 4.4.4 j¢ shall nestle near you + a This High-Grade |} (jesse “White Stone” R | efrigerator | | Refrigerator

know it's mine,”’ she said. | “Oh, I lingered for a little talk,”” her | the wise Harold. ‘‘I heard mamma say Life is early blighted if it know no “ye-os, I think that odamengy must be brother-in-law explained, easily. “She | 80. clouds. Whate’er your sad condition— intended for you, Evelyn,” said her really is a very agreeable woman, Lois, More sins are slain by smil-s than by Whate’er your woes or pains— uncle, rather se 2a Si ae You asked me how she looked and I no- And yet what doth it profit a man that; scowls. Bright thoughts shall bring fruition Kevelyn’s mother stared. 2 eee ticed her tonight with a view to satis-|his house be his castle if it contain no' People who hunt trouble always shvo | As surely as God reigns. away their joys. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

——_—-_ ——

"Ace y unusua! pattern. ne wea a cold bracelet oF unusua fF tt fying your curiosity.” tied «thiols absurdly large and elaborate for the ————___—_—- SF hy. tA ella sinall recipient. z EE “There's a book for Harold, I be JANE ray ¥ 2 Fat Digat Neve,’ said Uncle Robert. Tie boy jumped greediy! at the red _— 4ng in the oppesite corner «°° tie _ em THEY RE GOIN G -eigplleoetiateigg But as he turned the OH, Game on! Became angered gga ge TO RUN INTO FACH | ; : : perfection. 2h ta sma alee ed. ‘ illustra- HERE'S =- OTHER SURE: QOH v] and compare it with others. t aa . - dropped. The illustra ¥: GET INTO THAT AUTO } ? is 0 dustin wits; 6 teehee Qala = est and most satistying A Drawn for the. Post-Dispatch — em —— - ee nce a

— 7 _— ——————

+ ’ . ° y % r ? “ae ‘? . It's mine, isn't it, Uncle Robert? I been ever since?”’ He found her in a suitcase,’ replied faithfully. Like some contented bird (Exactly like cut) holds 60

It is the highest grade of

pounds of ice—note the size

pages his jaw ‘ se ' nee DEAR! I'vE Gor tions represented women in hall ROW nS D A Ni Ce R + “Mos l _E } " ” “i ‘ Pee . . yee i Anan eek pplilers vw. and 42 inches high; the cele ap | product ever shown. Fully and men in ever a ’ S| SS, brated ‘‘White Mountain’’ make. + Pens = ' ined with stone, it i a nor Indians nor wild animals. : made ~ wr and finished ‘ Aan cold, clean, sanitary and “Where's mine?” resrotaagg sear - nd siding ieee oat ‘4 i ak joo-ae vies box, it is ah the unwed both chubby hands Into yanized steel; removable waste / ’ ' y ' most an imposs ty to de- She plunge ~ ie 3 hie etroy the solidity of these z the suitcase, producing In its contents se an “ing: ‘sractatle, "Ser | Et: hy af triunphantty she drew forth something ater Which will last for vears + duced them last season and triumphantly she drew forth something and quickly save its cost on ice ' they were instantly a pro- long and soft and trailing, a dainty bit -

, eg ae = OP a ar ee bills alone. > | “a. nounced success. A fu : line for your selection at

of lingerie unquestionably out of place ; prices from $60 t 7 / in the suitease of a bachelor professor a, “ = of psychology. | ) PY oy Bh). Sp ee Oe The children’s mother could bear no more. “Robert Garland,” she exclaimed, “are you out of your senses or am I? How do these things come in your suit- one CASe.

~ — a | | Other Sizes Ranging AAD TROL b AALS Tier brother-in-law was regarding her wl':-| in Price from $5.60 a mr Pay si eal Ital . ¢ nn el , ; ; ‘ “ : F : : B. | +a ©4b o on eae ay ‘ a! - : ~ a ‘

eT, Hy 7 gy ie

With an expression of agony. “Oh, : | :* Lois,” he said, “I have made a terrible : Up. ' | . prices on credit. BY blunder. There was & young lady on me id the train who it seems had expected | — her father to. meet her. He did not For many years our store has been the recognized headquarters for complete out- | |} JVST KNEW fits forthe young couple. Our extremely low prices and excelient quality of Furnish- 7 come and I carried her suitcase to a Gmowndeca Uncle “Robert. uning rue. ANY BO DY perth a a WOUL.S ings will surely appeal to the housekeeping beginner. With all complete outfits we ff fully at the articles that-strewed the To-Day? 1 GoT INTO THA ive @ handsome and useful gift Free. a library floor, “that I inadvertently ex- AUTOMOBILE | changed suitcases with her.” “What sort of looking girl was she?” demanded Mra. Garland. The professor of psychology gave *Ague anewers. He was under the im-

TE eR _ CASTORIA For Infants and Children.

Page 12

i iA cori gee QBN 2 ae cMeee 44 ;

“Oey A 2 rage Kd. 1 -Resutts | Almost Certain for A nything n Tuesday, May 14, 1907, at * ee zei e ° MES beloved: mother of Ellen 3M. __M@PMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. rot envener OuUR AGENT.-ay ul (mee Betz), Charles Betz, Pau- = == ——— ——=—== | HELP WANTED MALE. HELP WANTED—“ALE mirror es ge 2 ges; | 7D Olive ste, 3 ax} $; og sf Oe line C. Doerr (nee Betz) and mother- eae ‘tn-law of Withelmena Betz ‘nee DEATHS. COLLEC "TOR Wtd.—Live. energetic man as aa inal MEN Wa itt ees ps ee net). J. ae ae BEE sae Ret BOOKKEEP ER— Young man of “wide experi- | LAUNDRESS--Sit. by colored laundress to Bile after “eg lingering fine ss, | WELLS-—Entered into rest on firm, ‘foe terencen: “salary moderate, Ad. _#° out by the day. 1522 oe tector, for ep Py aw: goss chance for Newstead and Duncan ava, Wednesday, May 15, 1907, at 5:30 a.| Ww oY trees nee Russell), and stepson of or work in plumber shop; has finished 7 3085 | Papin. a = “ S he wor ‘, om = r AUNDRESS-—Sit. to do washing and COMPOSITORS Wtd.--Steady position. Ap- i ting office. Wace isel Boys wre. me es ‘work tn pale lentl ily residence, 4924 Odell avenue, to , Be Marcus Seuatery, Relatives and agg, dear brother of Everett grammar school; lives at home. Ad. T 37, a ire friends invited to attend ‘i ells, aged 11 years 8 months and Post-Dispatch, or telephone Delmar 3376L. ~ ay day. Mrs. Kinslow, 1427 N. MC) ply to T 194, Post-Dispatch. ‘1 : *% ho ‘ , a . ‘2 5 a 2 - pe ays, at the family residence, iaeeiias ‘wsiall (3) alk ad ores a woman; COOK Wtd,—Camp cook, at once; man and MEN \ Wtd.—Three, of good a a | HEEL JOINT vrs “eolore w wife: German preferred. Fruin- Bambrick $12 per with best le will ‘a 4 ork, Courtney will a “hiner

See entered eer” Siren On| 4657 Manchester avenue. BUTCHER TRADE—Sit. to learn butcher | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by 13 esday, ay 1 a oO p. Interment at Ozark, Ill.. May 16. trade; 16 years old. Andy Trapp, 32302 Mis- laundry work; by the day of bundle. Sle Can. Co., 800 8S. Spring. (Se) r Ri and commission: m., Elizabeth Compton (mee Extine), ~| souri av. pat ion i, h GOUPLE Wtd.—Colored man and wife to abit . ae va Rigg Boe. ny “ — home for refined people or day out; best _ German, by May 22. 100 Meramec. O)) NAILER Wtd.—An apnhenak “nailer, St louis Syrup & Preserving Co., Collins - on MeKay work. EOK—On Tuesday, May 14, 1907, at] poner : y come before the meeting, wil] be ° R Sit. wanted by you 536 a. m., Christina Eck, dear beloved hei at the office of the company. Room CHAT rPEU own repairs; can farnion gee references. 4026A Finney av. Oo 4 : | white: washing ®®O FSF DOSOSSS @©@ ® Jickson. tors. Me- it ~ Wid—Salary $18 per Kay and. "Goodyear. ‘ NIGHT MESSENG i Ham, Joseph and Mary Eck, after a Oh es perienced with motor cars and boat, wish- | — Shever, 3302 Olive, rear. —---—-= ’ DRY GOODS MAN Wtd.- “Not ¢ month, elscceet” Beoseiet Telegraph ©° ne 1907. as chauffeur or repairer. Ad. LAUNDRESS— Sit. by first-class coleges e ® over 35 years of age, with ex- @| 214 N. &th at. 6) . ‘ e. AG, . . . . hom @ perience in ladies’ and gents’ OFFICE ROY Wtd.—Over 14; answer In own hoe welts; lingering illness, aged 320 years 4 St. Louls. Mo.. April 27. es position O 4, Post-Dispatch. — (4) laundress; bundles to take handwriting. Ad, O 6, Post-Dis. — (#e) Works, eet rs it on ty ] Friday, = a Alice Burgs, 4366 Cottage. nerail will take piace on * COACHMAN--Sit. wanted. by | competent a _- = ee , M 17, at 1:30 Sige weer the family } — LEGAL. pase: coachman: understands house and ara LAU NDRESS-—-Wants washing and ironing A furnishing departments, for & a ( penldence, 2310 outh Tenth street, to ow awe es WALA Seen, Michaat Pa. work; city or country. Ad. T 19, P.-D. (3) aie ae ee Pe agen call or write. WHO KNOWS ) ; large department store, to as- 4 OP TIC IAN Wtd. — Y oung man rome Wrd. “sogmaber a ’ ; ei single man. by his certain deed of | Goac Sit. by_coachman, wh -{- 9 ’ edge De aah ~~ a SS. Peter's and Paul's Church. vo etel. | trust, dated the 25th day of February. 1904, | eee eae eo ornes, ve: LAUNDRESS—Expertenced, white, wants " $ig —*sist_ in puying and managing | With some experience to take | Bureau, 20 &. »_ Cincinnati. (+9 ee ee ene ovited to a tend. apd reyorded in the office of the Recorder j quainted with city; salary $40 or more. Washing and ironing or rough dry to take department. — salary to >| - spl SHOEFITTERS “Wid i hee! n- ae me srience invited wow. (3c) Giesourt ie. book 1758. page 204 gouveved _ Ad. D 74, Post-Dispatch. home; satisfaction guaranteed. 3753 Ev ae The — are © right party. Ad. A 135, P.-p. ® charge of our department ; splen- mere, McKay sewer: out of town. * : : ‘ | LAUNDRESS—Colored. wants washing out by that you don’t! in * d ; ’ Hs to the undersigned. trustee. the following | COACHMAN—Sit. wanted, first-class, mar- | ‘ty, day and small bundles to bring home. y OOOO OOOOH OOSH %O9 did opportunity to a hustler SHOEMAKERS : wishing to establish himself. HELMBACHER—Entered into rest ON | described real estate. situated tn the City ried: no children; wife excellent cook; wil! _ 432 Lot , if desired; references. Ad. T 166. 0 Kennerly av. OPN ree 9 out , > ® © © @®D® ee © @ ® © ® « Apply or write at once, Supt., uesday, May 14, 1907, at 4 p. ™.,J/of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: work : ber three (3) tn block number one (1) of > t (5) | LAUN 2ss—E | s to 11- suddenly, Lucy Helmbacher, beloved co ae OP Me Bo. _Post- gato ee Mod DRE 88. Experienced, wants To the ingenuity of a well ; s Homestead tract 1 . i by be 16 years old and have ex. SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. td.—Male help. 40455 Fairfax av. iw fabt H Emil cr : manufacturer, err Em ‘ : > ay) , ~ —a : perience, Apply ©] ORGANIST Wtd.—To play small church or- tedmar She Bros T 84, P.-D. T Ceres o

Helmbacher (nee Simon), and sister /ewo (pad) of the City of St. uls. fronting | —**” of Mamie Conway (nee Helmbacher), atty GO, feat five (5) inches on the eouth COOK—Experienced. white man wants ait. for | | SUNDRESS —German ‘woman would like, to Peter Helmbacher, Tillie Simera (nee ne o ayton avenue, Te a depth south- hotel or restaurant A (1) ve a place to g° out washing : ‘on- viez, is due the production of a ; r » | Wardlv between parallel Hines to the north ' =a ing, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. , “ Heimbacher), Katy Beninger (nee | Tara oot fey: bounded posth be Cayton ps re as driver. Ad. T = 5030 Gravois av. paper yarn termed “Xylolin,’ ¢ a cual x EYERMARK, veer For particulars ad mano Puke — Uo» Atlantic Fretory, _3417_Loet ‘ARON “a ha a ‘ACK PRS Wtd.—Experienc glassware MENDING, BTC.—Sit. by middle-aged widow that has been successfully used NEE ie Sh age and Franklin. (C) | packers; good wages. Red Cross Supply AGENTS” WANTED. Png 29 DOOD STS DSO o b., SI Third at. oon Helmbacher), Lena Helmbacher, -412- | avenue, east by lot 4 and west by lot 2 o Keller (nee Helmbacher),, Hila aid block end seseiviaton “9s south by gaid = G CLERK—Sit. by young “staduate drug to do mending and assist with a sewing, mbacher, Charles an ey, in trus Oo secure @e payment o Clerk, 5 years’ experience; best refs. Ad. O more f wages. Call 815 N. in a wide range of textile fab- Seal es Helmbacher, and our dear sister-In-| Fury corsae” het tandjoul nots ie Se Baal | 80 Pont Diaatch | ae oe en wae Sit cies, The eens of ELEVATOR MAN Wid Experienced Ap: | PAINTERS Wed._-Union 2812 8 Jefferson, law, at the age of 15 years. 6, due and remains unpaid: now. therefore. eat | DRUG CLERK Wtd.- Junior, 4 years’ expe- NURSE—Position wanted as nurse, to wait ‘ nae OF, PEper ply Sam'l F. Myerson P. Co. 3d and Chest- | PAINTERS Wtd. ~ Experienced painters. Ap- Funeral on page ree ae oon the ogee of the igeal bolton of eaid nore 1 al Poy ghee Dispatch. wanted (5) on old ladv. who is paralyzed. 2208 Lo- wood fiber is this new and Ply 2741 Arsenal st. am resi- n pursuance o e con ons in sa _once. Ad. O 14 “ ‘ (4) Ne See > @D @® @® ©} BO GOA AAL > ae. ast, Mt 1:30 p. m. a. iaaet, to | deed of trust. I, the undersigned, trustee, | DRUG CLERK—Sit. by registered dru apt Miss merpey,__ practical way. The extreme v ee eee © © & © @| PAINTER Wtd.—Carriage ‘painter. 1406 N. — i | dence, 21% Duchouque 6 8 will sell the property above described at atte ug NI RSE- Sit. wanted by middle-aged womanh EI K\ A'T( R M EN Ww be ith st. (c) START you onreniimaneg, Ss, Pete 1 Paul's Church, thence clerk; graduate; references. Ad. O 167, as nurse fo nd assist with house- cheapness of the new material shstuV 4 AE. td.—Ex- selling r anc au ublic vendue to the hi hest bidder fo h r infant and a : te : "; , ? tti P e Sn Post-Dispatch. (3) |_Work. Ad. T 96, Post-Dispateh. red perienced elevator me ®| PAINTERS BRUSH HAND Wid—Good) fireon Tis pba catty - compared with other yarns now ' nen. wages and steady employment. Whitman Diamond Apply 2 Arg. Co., 6900 8. Broadway. x -°) Mention paper.

to SS. Peter and nay vay rong fe paid City of rons aoor of the arthouse in ENGIN d by first-cla I f HA own bus @lative riends invited to at-/sa y o uls, on Thursday. May INGINEER--Sit, wanted by first-class en- | NURSE— ‘d like charge o —y Br Relatives and f 1907, between the hours of 9 £. m. and 5 gineer. Ad. T 85, Post-Disgatch. (6) invalid oy ph are home ; board, es Se ee: Seen FAMOUS, PAPERNANGAES ee neta ry: wee ; . 82, P « . 4 , - ‘ . ; * - es first-class black- | __ best care; $10 per week. Ad. P 1 achievement, which is the re a ay and Morgan. (©) ° Bros. Decoratine Co., 1404 North Market sary; we want resident ‘agents in be

tena. ‘ p. m., for the purpose of one t ust. FINISHER—BSit. ted b HIMMER—Entered into rest on GUSTAVE W. NI EMANN. trustee. smith finish Ty carridee Or automobile - represen - Wednesday, May 15, 1907, at 1:40 2. St. Louis. Mo. April 1907. _shop.__ Ad. TS, "Post-Dispatch, (4) NuRi— Hage Care of Invalid if right sult of years of painstaking @ 4 >©OOOOO4 oo © | PAP ERHANGER Wtd. All year's work for} Jes tbices, extracts and « * . * . ’ ‘ . " good Bohemian glass and decorative ‘painter: references, Phone oman wan (3) sn yarn “ary naga ieee fe ENG INEE R “Wta- Charter Oak Stove and PAPERH ANGERS en ee ee Koods x a Rett wearin ro ‘ties. , » C ‘ : a & properties t may e Range O., Main and Cass. (C) | PAPRRHANGERS Wa. —i 8, ‘at once. anh PBly letic Tea and Cot Himmer, beloved daughter of John Pee ewuste Himmer (net Pomme Lost and Found special carriage decoration. 1729 8. 10th, up- OPERATOR —Sit. by anaes opera tor: rood ees wee Of 4 Year 5 months — Se epee omens Saire. : competent operator: vears’ eee: woven into almost every con- ENGRAV ER Wtd.—First- aoa ar st.. St. Funeral on Thursday, May 16, at} @— ml or manager: can give bond. Ad. T 124] give good refs. Ad. 0 42, Post-Dispatch. (5) not brittle, does not have a work. Porter & Wiser ny Samana PAPERHANGERS Wtd.— — Te Was SOMETHING om ee eo tees ten? Fee . sust-Diepatch. nae aa o—tisianinnes | CRAMET ROO —SIt. by first-class seamstress hard surface and it neither City, Mo, ae ENS = (6) APRA NGERS reat eee yenatd ae Our , o0 MAINTENANCE MAN--Position wanted as| by day. Mrs, Hadad. 3912 Morgan, upstairs, shrinks nor stretches to any FEDER Wtd.—704 N. 7th st. hanger. at once good wages. J. D. Horne, pattene. ey Se as 3214 North Dakota street, to St. An- IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- thony’s Church, thence to SS. Peter tise it here. It will be returned to maintenance or electrician in office build- SEAMSTRESS— Sit. wanted to by appreciable extent, for mois- FINISHER Wtdl|-—Expert cement or plaster 2807 st finisher to learn profitable business w it lr- PAP ER BOXMAKER Wtd. For plain work. fits: want ted: ty Me 2 Reel’a’ (lm ; ing or factory, age 22, 5 years’ experi- gO out and Paul's Cemetery. dE ng cove ne Megara, oR, on i. ae” wadeaeeeds 16, the day or take work home. 4032A Fin- ture has practically no effect out - ; x TE espater: S} | Seaver caniod wy —vampetet || UPC isan eee eoetan sake [| (naei cred ger darvgminatcea cot | ALU Pate", Wosllsad, Se BS necbts 3 , q._§ , 4 competen . “ont it - 'RES: it. wante ry Dp substitute for cotton, jute, be sober and have gbnietss ceen recor: og Nate Co.. V an t. Loulé A aronaway. MOorruVaNn—Entered into rest after a - eve day through this col I ' shor! illness, Tuesday, May 14, 190%, Dee te” desten Want a MAN—Young. 18. wants position with good . “ ge) or seamst ld like to go out or take work at 2:10 a. m., Charles F. Hoffman, Post-Dispatch at office rates. _Slazer; has experience. Ad. T 164, P.-D a oaie: reee, wand | enildren’s sewing. Ad. linen and even silk. It is un- give references. The Raeco Product Co.. | — ' MAN—Sit. by young man. age 24. in factory | 7 150, Post-Dispatch. , ae palatable to moths. The cost _Seattle, Wash. os (S00) PATTERN MAKE RS Ww td. _- vou ur ete of material] for a full three- FIREMAN Wtd.—Apply ¥. M. G A.. Grand : oe. _PARTNERS “WANTED. the beloved husband of Mrs. Ida Hoff- IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it wr some other steady work. Ad. 1929 Pine.(4) or s o stears, o , He tors an o light wiring and repairing. “ , * age weight, is not over .00, FOREMAN Wtd. ua ; : : . « Muners! will take piace from the Post-Dispatch T 127, Post-Dispatch. : ge og a ae IF ey a Bros., 5229 St. prone Apply ee Apply American Car and Foun- | _dusiness. Wrak snes tech Di = family rcsidetice, 1305 South New- MAN . , 183. Po : ” eee ey ‘ ‘ rt r is » : fence 7 " “el ~ ’ ‘ 4 ‘ a » *T . _ ¢ © edie sday, May 15, to Be lefont: — etrict ~ din had po the Wants peditinn Gal at We wW. “"Siiie See ar TEACHER—Sit. wanted; French lady teacher, So don’t worry about your clothes, eee ige= wagon blacksmith helper. | honrer wrtd.—Colored porter. piy James strictest investigation. Ad. T Wi, Peas “Cemetery. 3c} owners my SS By fall sen bo ey” Rroadway (3) graduate from Paris, wishes to find family so long as they look well and _ MacGregor, Broadway and wtbply Je Dispatch. TE.B+ » AD? vost, § ain, . - 7 : p er on bread and cakes. 4646 Nort { tters, Thursday morning; good{* : E perhanger: Homont: S68? 8000 Baston. “ay | baker 46 “North ELP WANTED—MALE Wages. 2022 N. Prairie av. hands. De Hodiamont Planing Mill Me machine 8 bla¢ksmiths, railway a 5101 Minerv . . nerva “| and controller men for immediate sh .

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hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ter’s Church to Grand and Laclede; reward matives and friends invited to Mpc np yok ar pa ee lea 4 - soak ie the wanged ous Tol BAKER Wtd. She RERS Wtd.—Colored; to shovel dry end, Due notice of time will be ‘ . penne pe work in all branches; w work for td.Good third or second-hand LABORERS —_ red, to ovel Gr’ = : “a + aa ( C POs. 5 ly Age Ras Hy 4 pup. brown per £3 per day. Ad. T 125, Post-Dispatch. baker. Inquire J. S. Sidebotham, 65971 BOY Wtd,—Bright, energetic boy. 16 to 18 clay. American Press Brick Co., _ SHOE eh Wid —Weber, 8300 Easton. nasal Apply Washington. STENOGRAPHER—Position by young man, Baston av. | (4) of age, for steady position in fac- Easton. rn SHOVELERS “Gra J og ae = Lee . : , “a 22; city references; Underwood. Ad. BARBER Wtd.—Good barber, at once; union ry. Apply 311% N. Broadway. (4c) | MAC HINISTS Witd.--First-class. Apply — tg Ra agi Grane av. a SHEVLIN’S LABOR AGENCY, ; - - ns t . a n st. ‘ YT. BOYS Wis.—-Nice work. | Apply Weesetn | oo SIGN WRITERS Wtd.—Three first-class com- 611 Market st. (3) . ae 2 ; pm nm TTues- , 1 MEYVE rR Dr nter ad mto I ‘ { DOG—Lost. Airdale terrier: had on black 65. Post- Dispatch. (4 shop. 2604 N. 11th’ st pp , . avy Depot, East “irst-class raiiroad a- Te legraph Co,, Relay Depo . MAC HINIST hat on yy . (4) mercial sign writers; guod pay and steady rid mor gh a fe as rs a. zs one leather. collar, with pousecd ~ liberal PID. no Ra PERE PRE Te: ‘25, ever, re LOVEE musban: oO What, reward. Phone Lindell 4294. 3916 Wash- | SUPERIN TENDENT. Western mining man, B ARBER Wtd. Stea dy work; 13 gus ‘an- se > ) i (4) 20 years’ experience, wants position as teed 107 S. Jeffe Sanin ae / § Suaran «Bt. Louis, Ill. chinist. Ad 81, Post-Dispatch. work. Ad., stating experience, The Curran ve —- | ROYS Wtd.—To pack shirts, in packing de- | MACHINISTS Wtd.—For hg Pra ag yo iy | _Co,. Denver. Colo (Se) MACHINISTS ANTED és =. v7 c ‘ . J . Meyer (nee Schmidt), ade yy Meet _ ington, + Aa of Katie and Harry, belove: rrother | RYRGLASSES—Lost, on Washington av superintendent or assistant im mines. Ad. BARBER AWtd.—Wednesdav : ‘ - 2 Sree ee ‘ , poe, v 2 a : r pl.. St. rd “ge sdayv evening, Friday, 4 . »y Shirt : ur. Apply 3 black V. F fasters, M. E., 6 Rugby p vs Saturday and Sunday; $7 guaranteed, 1300 aa en apply ao -McKinney aos tory: 20. per ho = inal a SPIELER Wtd.—Married man, good hustler. the MACHINIST Wtd.—ExX! ’ 17 mMo- to spiel for Rien picture sion Repel roa of Fred Meyer and Mrs. Katie De rimless gold eyeglasses, in ac case, Rene, also beloved brother-in-law of ae orker's; reward if returned. 1904 ge Me. ar ; ~ >. N. 20th st. ™% »b F i references. 9 Lineci ; . ; € } TT y rf 2 . , A — ° rf ‘ os coaniod Experienced lathe and bench Wenth street on Friday, May 17, 1907,| locket; monogram H. EB. J. on back; re- | Ce ong WANTED- -FEMALE. 290R; 1841 State st., Granite City, IIL. 2 enna ce tO aga ap ($c) | MACHININES Wh. —- hoe ee fo ee STEREOTYPER Wid.—Rellable stereoty per. et 1:30 p.m. DeCénsed was a member |. Ward. 2624 Missourl av. ___ ddl dibatacsine # si BELLRBOY Wtd.—With reference, at Hotel | BOYS Wtd.— Between 14 and 15 years of age. | floor and roundhouse Titi uly (oo srest, | $2 to $3.50 per day; leave city. hands. Apply Shevlin’s Labor of, the A. O. U. W.-No. 369 and the] GLASSES—Lost, one ro ge Mo age BOOKKEEPER—_E 11 * ‘ : Rozier. aii (se) capable of ft pet + vier tive deren? gg Oe ond aoa poten. Post-Dispate (5) . pp . y : Columbia School, on sur it-—Experienced lady wants eet | Sis. tOY WtdaA . house. C OT ost spate S) transportation Tu Y am: >» | STRIPP ERS Wtd. —Painter stri cL. cme Selcher : ‘ , 0 999 4° ts ‘ pply Belcher Hotel, 4th ”% Metropolitan Hotel, 1829 se aay smmeranent. rippers: Are Agency, 611 Market street. (3) between Greer and * of books to work on at home; very rea- and lucas. BOYS Wtd.—l4 ae ~ years and over: $5 day Room = : apes wages,

Co., 600 S. Broadway. on ’ wovtnennamaiieas German - American Unterstutzungs G a wig aggre AEA. : arrison av; finder please return and get ) @lub, also an active member of Hara- reward, -sa¢0 Greer &V. co ne ane =. 0, Fost Despntet.. 1 pe cere oy — per week and up engel Box Co., — Market st. \V j \ xperienced business won 4 “TIN ( “xperienced, for whole- and Lawrence. S t¢ Appiyv | STRIPPER, ETC., Wtd. —One “gear and ro re a 2 M. AC HINISTS PI striper; one color varnisher; one first- ‘HELP WANTEO—FEMALE. guari Singer-Bund. ; ; ven eee LOCKET—Lost. gold locket, set with small ty PAGMER—On Tuesday. at 3:20 a. m., diamond: initials M. C. 8.; liberal reward bookkeeper and typewriter, would like Satie grocery; state references and salary | + Vtd.—50 boys, white « iored, ApDI ’ . ry > . niet wae on a9 . > ‘m* ¢ . . d required. Ad. H 120. Post- D! S h. BoYSs Ss Vy . " e or colore: pp Vv usan Palmer, widow of the late Dr. 207 N. Broadway. 7 charge of office; can furnish bond an , ‘spate ; A. ‘Busch Glass Mfg. Co., Main and Dorcas. r and idan class rough stuff rubber. Banner Buggy i reen ¢ Station | UPA NOR OI hee eee RS MITH HELPERS Wtd.—3101 N. (8) American Ca Il] le Co, Main and Rater. (oe) BOOKKEEPER Mag Fae refer (IC) | fac KERS wea. —Two experienced | tackers nan "as eri st

KK. Palmer, at the residence, 3942] LockeT—Lost, between Bridge Station ; ss . hington avenue. and &th and Clark av., gold locket, with COME ANION— —Sit. by nice young girl as ladies’ Broadway. ‘2¢) | POY Wtd.--A good boy, 15 to 17 vears old: Co.. Madison, . ineral Thursday at 2:30 p. m. monogram; picture inside; reward. 1611 §S. traveling companion; need change of climate; BLAC KSMITHS Wtd.—And helpers. to cail good wages, with a chance for advance- | —-___-— for room; steady ploy tment. ‘from Cook Avenue Church, corner Sd at. (B) aa 0 “1. P ro ma treatment than w “192 a oa of asp = av. before seeking employ- ment. Ad.,T 82, Post-Dispatch. ) } xt ACHINISTS Wtd.—Lathe and planer Hutte 3 Sas and Door Co., 1206 3) Ee aie and Spring avenues, Interment | NECKLACE—tLost, a black jet necklace, ut . — eed . Busine a Agent De —— oe. Roy Hce.n, BOYS Wtd.—For wholesale house, several | ~ } la: first-class men only; open chester rd. @ ® ® ® ®& > ® & ®@ > co @@ th Belicfontaine Cemetery. Charity Carniva' or Olive st. car. | COOK—Sit. by neat colored girl as cook, oF s ‘ ouncil 31. sisal bright boys about 15 years. Ad. K 38, Post- anus Fe ti ga TEAMSTERS Wtd.--Colored; hauling brick:|® CasH GIRLS Wtd.—Must be 14 turn to 3068 Westminster pl. and receive o light housework. Call or address 2602 BOIL col eee Wtd.—Nonunion, expe- Dispateh. (8) shop; no strikers wante¢ pply at good wa asi. rd work; 6:30 tomorrow. @ old ply ist 4 ef AR tee BVDEHER—Entered into rest on reward, awton ay. at “ on rt mi: ve boilermake rs ; RRS age megan gergegsenrran eay ong Machine and Tool Works Barn, 4176 Fairfax FAMOUS, Broadway and ; 5 0 ; transportation f ee - |}ROY Wtd.—About 16 years old to work in Reliance | = © os ie) COOK— Sit. “wanted by experienced colored room 205, Metropolitan oe s20 : electrical business; must have Rereate and corner of C hanning and Fri inklin, (5c) 1 waite of @ bad Teamster, for dirt wamon: @ > ® © © > & © e+ +@¢ o oe: Mints s, i OHAMBRRMAIDS- Wid —2. wh Nedne sday. May 15, 1907, at 1:30 a. |PACKAGE—Lost, eee. on Grand av., bet. W., Magdalene Roederer, beloved Morgan and Washington, containing a woman cook; only lunch room or restaurant ket at. eome well recommended. Ad. Post- On S. . : mes R205 itu # TEAMS AND MEN wid.- -25 teams. and. 25 maids. srra ine reel. 4300

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a ae ’ “—° Ce ‘ ‘issors and “thimble: or small boarding house: come home nichts. P "i “— " h mother of Lovise Ulrich (nee Roe- piece of _— idery, sch , DR BOY Wtd.—to stri b . Dispatcn. ‘ derer), Mary and Michael Roederer. _ reward | returned. 8513 Morga Call. 2608 Morgan. hee) a ag ay ip tobacco. 1404 ae | N] STS. ETC Wtd 2 cn = » Foneral from residence, 911 Lynch | PIN-Lost, Eas Cross pin. Ad, T 7, P. -D.(4) | DEMONSTRATOR—Sit. w anted, or as sales- BOY Wtd—Prie? ~~ @ © ® © © © © oe 6 } 6 6 @ M. ACHI Sl “? 9 ete men. King’s Highway an OHAMBES ! _ ~~ At ‘Street, Friday, May 17, at 1:30 POCK ETROOK—Lost: containing money, lady; experienced; can furnish excellent years old. & ght colored boy, about 14) Meh, 8 ad . S h 1 , : T. Ogle. $14 ona rooin Py Soar reet, ‘ \ . oe D, Pe ee ibaped Tian Terney, prop “pee 4E references. Ad. J 65, Post-Dispatch. (83) Pte: na os i. . a ‘3 A repnaeh 4123 Olive. ; » “—e Med be fonagy ne 8 nl years old. ss brass W orkers, ran¢ \ men anc TEA MS wa. — Thirty i, with | h 50-foot beds: “46 CHAM BERMALDS, ETC.. a Peal e a . ‘en ( oO earn sadt. ai ply Oo ) " as j vr. . mo yn SALRBRC M—-Entéred tnto rest contents it retarned to Nic “eetie, Salt of DISHWASHER Tos oe ty at sunwatne 1 Be Betbnlel ae. aa FAMOUS. Broadway and Morgan. (c) © apprentices. Room 201 Victo- work, Jagob sehacter Wreck’ “ “’ — oak Gone, rs 6d y Nureery, nd 8 days. . { * B.'M.: Manch laundry work, Call or address 27: 36 Morgan, tory. 2844 G , : mn paint fac to assist on our de liv ery war: : ts br Ss , k ° >o¢oeO¢O ®@®@¢2@0 e., cosrance - Funeral from 2715 Sage street Thurs sag YF ae e ae, rew! " — _— abs © 500 mac inists, ass workers, | © © ; COOK Wid. W td, —Gooa ; German pret a , 4 o 3 ‘ ghoppin war ‘ > 79 «6Cot- ‘ . : 2:30 p. m. to St. Thomas’ Hay. 2508 Clark av. Te ee i. quote. py er, SRS naan. 7 0 se Moa a years, for factory ons; permanent and pleasant handy men and apprentices ; ‘|® TOOLMAKERS Wtd.-—Can use 4 ply 4320 Washington. ’ ‘ as. 21 8 ‘ P > wages. Moon- eevee Bs ling by had ing at $:20 o'clock. 307 See urity bldg. BRICK WHEELERS Wtd.—"inion branch of Room 201 Victoria Bidg., Sth ag Co., Nineteen an OOK Wid — Kaien, reilaple 7 Gane 7 +} COO Le St once: wages. st. ut - the réSidence of her brother-in- 2 ruby settings. Reward. 1206 Chambers. | HOU SEKEEPER. ig ong = Hydraulic Press Brick Co.. Natural >®OSSGOOOCHOOODO OS! Morga law, D. R. Super, 4579A Gibson ave- | RINGS—Lost, one diamond ring 1%-k.; widow as housekeeper for widower. [AY i . ‘ men K.; also i BOYS Wtd obs pe 1 on of : _ 3310 Lucas av, ‘ bia Box Co., 19th ay North =. okin unera iureday at 2 p. m. near ‘andeventer, nder liberally HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. wanted y wo BOY Ww ti 1. med ith , : : ied | » : e Ad. fag hm py in bg td room , MA’? ; Pottsvilie (Pent) papers “plense| antet if returned (0 384s Pinney.” De- |" Roygekaeper hy wigswer with ehliaren. AG |POT rt ratory. Kopi at air Maddon NAD WAN tei | Vandeventer a "AGON MAKERS Wtd.—| 22% nk? OURBGIR agar ea . ‘ vu. ) ’ : - : s i ; - y _— te Sony. i S1IOR.-lLost, bable’e white kid shoe, size 4. HOUSEK EEPER--Sit. by ‘a wid ow as house- aor Wid. With experience in cutting room B ght sad tellntin spe ats seas ee | MAN Wtd.-To —_ ae and work VW AGON Ava a “ a __ ine house; side entra Locust Sy ST u—on Tuesday, May 14, 1907, at Sunday night. between 4545 Page bl. and keeper for small family, 2% 402 Biddle s of shirt factory. Apply at 1524 N. lth. er. The Updike Co.. Memphis. Tenn. ‘an; | _around house. | First-class wagon makers, cabi- COOK Wid. —A san no ~ o 1:18 m., Adam Smith. after a lin- Taylor and Finney. Please call phone _ upstairs BOY Wtd. ~About 14, to wo nw >. - - 'MAN Wtd.—Elderiy, to tend bar and do . . A home nights. 120 Rel Dp. in Grand 1182 $$ 1606 Olix rk in tailor shop. | RUSHELMAN Wtd.--First-class. M. EK aw AE porter work. 3500 Magnolia : akers and coach builders. | Goo — aa Pmonthe. Fie Aa a he id fears WATCH Lost, gold watch, “Roureday, ay BOUSEGIRI- Sit. wanted by lady Lote F Re BOY Wed. ~Aporentin in machine ab S14 : pa Bi to AR And Olive. (Ol ae ws Wd. For paint shop and driving net ma vii - % = Wee. poasding owt ie iw ) Ce ae = sie a. Return Kline Cloak Go, years old, general housework. A MIGERINS CROP. « CARPENTER Wtl-—At once, good nonunion August Wendt, 5‘0; Botanical, (ser | St. Louis Car Co., 8000 N.I-« — Tr. John. and brother of John Smith. reward, Sa tlane Trent. Locus -, ames 2315 S. 7th et. . 8 cD ; ° ~ : p = . : ar BOY W ae Experienced. to work in drug ‘ARPENTER Wd. Expert cceun ake _(@] pe. r lunehstand Ad ” Ith

Puneral from the residence of Mra. yemnngon Sy: =e a a. wants sit. to } ‘ay 8c ; aati 7 oo o Hud weise ; a te Hubn, 1720 South Broadway, WATC H~ Lost. ood, waten. iin, g tent ath gg py age Gc me tad rr family of two: store. Hanneke Pharmacy. 5132 Shaw. oly weed apely. 1608 a) anil Jom udweiser aye Broadw ay. 2 (1 -) bureday afternoon, May 16, 1907, at wae 3 ‘Ressabers, dike Contery Bldg. fiyst-class references Ad. T 25, P. -D. Boy Wtd.—Roy 14 vears old. to accompany |} CARPENTERS Wid-Nonunion; good shinal_ Belle _ 3504 man om quart soda water | ®™oo~ a o'clock, thence to National Ceme- | —~ ' ; HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by elderly family Ww — ar a Big — 64 asthe gs ma. call on. grocer trade; bond required. | W AGON ‘MAKERS Wtd.— n family. | BOY Wtd.—LBovr to deiiver packages from » . * - ‘ Mise. “ty ~ Hrot he Y of William Weber, Helen Post-D! (4) HOUSEGIRL. Sit. ss graven Box 223. Roy Wd. To work wr Fil rome no @x- UA KPENTERS Ww td. esniaies carpenters at care of oma) rooming h S21 Gate Co 8000. Br dway. (8) td. — erie Beech it Alt heipe (mee Weber) and Ligsie RTT RoK a on Page car. a smali i olla A @oumesteay (3) | perience required. 3134 8, 7th. sa We per hour. Cali bet.| \Ty time this week. : meieain tet E SM Rie AvPy, ” “ag he “a Siahe 4 ocketbook, containing a small sum. BAG : ‘id - Ss Vv ~ . ; ~ ad crutch! ; VAITE for ‘ Ips inee Weber) and mother. in #201 1 HOU SEK EEPER- Sit. as housekeeper il we a had — ay 5497 tp De steady “a ork. CARPENT ERS Wd. "vo Ags and mill. MAN Wtd.- eee ° i ane tae hine WA ITER Wid. - all ready “work, ; wright; steady cenpyoyment. Apply at Corn aid all-around | man need apply, - ts Manchester i. but x WAITER Wid. — White: stem

‘woman as drummer. 745 N. lib at. / ers. Ca

i i

w of Frank A. Phelps, Henry Alt- awe A SS a ower's wee — ged. Answer heipe and Mrs. Weer (nee Malfield), a= Found, on Sunday, Broadway car, |. dave: ne frit Davis Yen Morgan, | BOY Wd. to deliver goth, es "ledeakhen Product Refining . Granite City. lie “ : era lingering finess, at the age & +f a tee:_. eewire Bt 1302 2 N. Broadway,| after 6. lady La tS ——em | CARRIAGE TRIMMER wed rp Franklin @y- . : shert order restaurant ers. had 72 years 1 month and 14 days. LIPPER—Found, “tipper morning, down- HOUSPKEEPEBR—Sit. wanted by elderly Fae BOY Wtd.--Good, of 15 years, to make him-| ~ carriage trimmer, at , he irst-class MAN Wd. —Ry ope paaning Han. Sret- w td Reitante oe . town, child’s tan sii ; owner can h le or elderly fam- self general! sef ope i and Cass, to take frame de- ATCUMAKER W Funeral from reaidence of her same by paying for t a4. Gall at RIS as housekeeper for gent Nath st.. East St. _ B03 Gathann y — ul about grocery st a; re (Re) oS ' , out work must furnish references. apmenter. TAgzie ests Sd bea n. ¢ Fi. wae See FP a ey CARPENTERS | AND AR REPAIRERS 4 read ; the, very Dem wages to| chester ay. = nia avenue, on tureday, ay i Ee ae SO ta sence eee tm . kee r hs BOY Wed, Brighie: young: wane man and App 7% andsdowne yard, Bast St a :. man. Ad. © 12, Post-Dis. fc} YOUNG MAN Wd. About ears i to ae $97, at 2 . Me to ‘Holy Trinity HOU SEKEEPER— Sit. t. oer uick at leper wholesale Mt enm Ad. T Loin or oir at Oo.” Trust bidg st peo sig ' ——& young man fn My nhiopine de- work im grocery store and if years 9 Church, liaska and Compton avenue, Employment Wantea ME agg 3 e ) 44. Post “h. aTRaR 7 és ees na te : wens write a goss valary mont and Minerva. eee thence to Coneordia Cemetery, Rel- : - 208 St. BOY wed. — understands bottling and CARPE Missiesip riggs "Co Inside; rh g Apply to Aloe's, 313 Olive st. | Yound MEN Wtd.— Two Foung men to fg Htives and friends Invited to attend, _— ~ _ room 4. = ~ “See , _ a one goods and packing spices, #505A 1 rnartment, 0B PY ©] wre invoices; must at ; gc ALS ‘ AN W ‘tA. = Middle aged man, to do cler- $40 ork; one has had eupertonce in nd New Orleans papers please copy. EPER lady. would d ave Mntered tnto rest, Dr. Phitip| ® as wanted ——- |Bopsemnt ion na housekeeper for an ak ag + War Two boys ae atock clerks i” | SaRPET LAYERS he —Carpet layers to| {f@" rniture senutseturing business. Ad. , : BOR days ri 2 1 cake 141, beer: er. with Re OF two childre ory odlity m8 Tht Oo} the i? uae? ing regent. Red Cross Supply Co. - take charge ¢ carpet de rt teh. _-- oo — . . Zapp, beloved husband of Alice ment livi in Wises ra st | erences. = aingstras wad & Ment; ref- H 116 -Dispate oor | ot nee fsa and father of Zoe eres si. = ye en need ng 5011 ‘Morgan. st st. ~acaesit pire eat y 18 + Fema ‘Fat CHAUFFEUR Wtd.—-For ae eae. MAN Wid. ant pave to say Out work. also CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. nry ZA aged 44 years, y beaker | rin vacnc in “& a ype Foundry th @ m rar; o n : and aa’ os panthamne, 0405 : a Poste Bisostane work CABY—Young.. wishes position Pocust. ‘ must be useful around place. S313 "Water | {achman & ulier “planing MUI Co., CANVASSERS Wid.—Two indies, $1 9 day a, ry . 443A a" tch, ) tfices. Apply t2: woulda | ROY wid. “Steady ey *y od Manches . and car fare. with chance of ratee. Ked- . “ie avenue, Thursday, at 7:30 p. AKE py round bakers t Lipy Sit wanted by young Ps , T ¢7, Post- Apply Hogan Const. Co.. G00 N. Bros like to go to New York. Ad. 3) aR ors and ‘o CANVASEERS Wid. "renin and men: Cathe le publication. Apply Mr. Stetuie, seta Interment a ium ril., Friday, e charge Di aie ) apatch. CLERKS Ww ia “Two proce “Clerks. iEXx . % Can Hotel, OUR OG PN i _ at ST . “Entered into rest after a at mayer ; | LADY—Wan attractive | BOY Wtd—White boy. 18 to y s. i Atte for where cler- work 4 the house and’ drive Ad ag | as ana . and “Young Yady. desirable. po posit ia T 138.| 70 poet Dispat ~ wherein r | 2 re wed = ioe scent residence. | si ay ge wanted | 70. awa ater piace, ‘Chas. Mor: | "9?" BgPK pene oe will ovun . | © salary M pesin wi 2 | Ahi bundien pt andy to bring Spoteanne Devt. Sgn fo it

¥ i will be given, Post Dtapat ae

Page 13

Page 14

i. « , —s = ie eee x - Paar ay tee i + A, } , . Re eee | Aa ae Li 375 55 a « — a oe ene Bie Tes ae paseoenenetepemaneijentimnanstbenseneenants aR EP IE PEA AAD OER OEM 3 Rites 4 = 5 % a gene : ‘ ay Ky a 4! E fe + omnes ‘et Bs. % : A Agee As J . > x oe yar BARS : cx Yee eS eae 4 ARG Ros * Tan on S. Rieare a 5 ree. agmipy ste . , et oe > ae . Ee. x 3 Fey poe ae fi ry, RnR ae ’ we ty wa ; : n*, r, ' * s CP eee ty 2 oS ehh ’ ? ms hee * Rae : a - y oe SS YA, > ; # . - -) F 3 ; . ' 2 am :. - tee “ CR IRE EN et TREN RO a BR ge ame - ie i Mag ~y a 2 ‘7 - é 2 om » Sh ’ ie oe tees eae 3 Sn PEt Le b we: Rogue > ; Re a eetemunianioelens “ oie ed classes nes Mn etivate jessons —_ A nel Sano easy terms. Bey- SIRE tint a ty Call, write or phone. Seetementhly, ims incfudl ling nierest. | ye a FOR SALE. ~ | SALOON—For sale. come £ business: | every afternoon. Mme. Branch, proprie- | — es. nad 004. i with aiencee, i ow ee at Pat tablished & years: East St. Loui a ; (1) | PIANO—8N5 upright, mn splendid condition: TI ONAL LOAN w cluding gas A “axtures. electric light, * 'GGIES. ETC.-For eale. reliable storm __BUILDING MATERIAL. ETC. other interests reason for selling. "ad. Stes aoe Basten Sv. > Ol - beautiful tone; old-established make: fully 200 M@RMOD- JACCARD. Bi large bathroom wits (tse lates.-atyle S ‘ . a eats. peddling. grocer, baker, butcher, ROOFING 7”, Post-Dispatch. SPS: ) Ta aKy's ph my er? a ly evite, a easy terms. Beyer’s, 17th and 407 _N. BROADWAY, COR LOCUST . (56) emting for hot ans c id wy agne” tug Kd warms of Little Insects Aré. 4 laundry. milk. carpenter, painter, whitener. ROAAPP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PP PPD PPPPPPPPPP PP = Pa Fut sy: Sum ENienamenneee eee b] n vis ata , dramatic, nt . ee aie ps ie ce asement an gis cerss ot M . * “ plasterer. piumber, tinner, platform top | ROOFING MATERIAL of every aescription: BUSINESS WANTED. ee (55) | PIANO $65 Hallet & Davis piano; very fine LOANS AT o TER 2 CENT,” house is well built and of bt erik de- vouring Green Bugs in w ns and truck spring stake wagons; $5 write for samples and prices of our Doro- SHEN SHOP Wtt,—Locktien for two or PROF AND MES BEAENSKY. 1302 Olive, down, "$5 penn Bee ah _ gure pay'5 , ae cs peo toe sign; two blocks to M.se mrt Facile ste: th a 4 . ‘ 4 se) 4 ete * : i , v1 c + BARBER on .for two = guarantee waitz, two-step, schottische, tah ‘aie Soesek. ed. eyer's, ay a Lo] : UNTON PIN nthe Te at iso, — parry My Ent oft ay Rg Sou . t 5. John Tobtnka, 1440 N. Tth. (15) oe aaa, a eee 2 Daniels * Phones ‘alnut ast. *hones three chair shop, in good piace. Ad . 70) . waltz-lanciers. zgrand- square. in one term, PIANO— Family movi - a aguas e — — on Furni , , t side of street; oving to the Phi'ippines, . \ eC bat etc . “* AF, aoe h Inaac Jones. RRIAGE. ETC.—-For sale. one carriage. CARR 1AG cart, two eets doub'e harness: te _ Main hice Ceniral 4375_— PR SED ads. -_ 94, Post- Dispate : ; Summer rates: privat: lessons any hour; i] witb 99 1. UB Cree ver-mounted. 30 Portland pl. ‘ “ : ss td. P : 15) must sé our piano, out =exe 2 UBLI DOURLE FARM and wagon harness. §14; TO EXCHANGE» goo ohne DES: country. jobe te Oh epte : a 008 sweet tone; fine insteamsent? will” “asl t inal! weekly ¢ or maths owner and “bullder. as bb Chestnut st.. of- | blankets. robes and whips at cost. Retail 1 go RikI5 MRG EA:T ER Ra Dg agate PARLE work. Ad. Painter, 1511144 Menard. (5), ROF. CLARK. Westminster Hell, o™ cheap... Room 201 West End Hotel, corner URION E FINANCE CO.. 303 Oriel fice hours, 12 to 2 o'clock. Telepl nones. of ie ate c dent. J. W Tuckett. 26 N. PB '| AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For exchange, whisky | 5)-cinfss Wtd.—A competen:, sober. “tives oe E a erage ovate ee overt |= Vandeventer and Bell, (Se cor. Oth gad Locust: 2 Rinse ih at fice, Main 660; home, Benton, 43%. ae FAST MOVING NORTHWARD February prices. warehouse oo? Bourbon or Rye, want 1 florist and landscape garde a M ng, Class cyen for } electrical [ANO—F ” oDD one Central 1 RESIDENCE—For sale. 6-room newly paint- automobile: or 2 cy'inder. W. W. Rey- class ner, who onday evening: five | teac hers; ay P ANO—For sale, genuine Henry F. ‘Miller ed fram ence at Gres ; modern HO ce yg For sale. good, sit. horse, suit. nolds. 36th ‘and Market. East St. Louis. (5) Ey aes pI coe any fans. Phone Deinar 5 ts IE ER planos of Boston, are sola by us only: be- rovements and hbeautifu grounds. aw a or any purpose. i Lotus. (49) = od Pe) as desiner tor exhibliton faire wy nICHARDS’ Conservatory of Dancing —Bal\. ware of pe sm ag ol of a similar name; MONEY Tak D WALTON. @10 Houser Bidg.__ (4c) * : room and stage dancing: Grand an Cc ee tha enry ler, Boston, is cast in . 3 .. oe $10 to $200 Ieaned Mysterious Parasites Leave Not @ H RSE For caie. biz horse, good puller: Rs ' BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. wishes to legen Be + ge AE day, week avs.. 1205 N. Grand av. Special summer | iron Page We sell these fine pianos on terms ‘thout removal. h HORSES- For eale. work team and gray BuOKS bought, sold or Oo. 621 Mar cata nlogue Ad. L rates to those entering now: ¢ 4 C to su bate inde following d 3 Li . p - 5 at fue ing se ages to urde iving Pest Behind, 9 tt 4 and 6 rooms houses Is Said.

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Fi, > aah —_——-

1920% Sullivan av. or contract; a he ; * 46. ,ost- Jispatch. > (6) f i} (40) ; eee ct... 1290 Taylor av. | free. Linabas Bovk Qo., 62 et at. (8) | CONFECTIONERY Wtd — Small. with living a | KEREKAMP BROS. PIANO Co. 2907 Park. ~For fie, go00d orse. . N. “hp Ooms: av cash; no delay, oung's - F 12th st. ‘13 BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold: cail or i a gor 1182 Chestnut st. s" a ATTORNEYS AT LAW. eS Tees golng abroad will disvose of ' Send for price list of send address to Mills’ Book Store. 607 vestm DD AnAnnnnnnnnnnn ~_— their almost new upright piapo at a very ys $15 — on month! ents; alee lots and Reng Wotan For aale, large fat horse for slow _Chestnat _ st. 8 GROCERY Wtd.—Small = grocery or meat/ALL } 1 age’ thf, tiv attended to: low figure; other costly furnishings, im- You can pay monthly if you wish. Y Cc Eg ime 4-room cotta work: price 825; cal) ‘tonight. 1430 Dodier. —- : ash: be ick. Y¥ ’ sl, lega matters sithfu (8) ported rugs, ete. © . payments will be extended } our; can build you an elegant a od, = . market, for 183 cy hey yey oung 8 In- advice given free. 1023 Chestnut st. bh aif at 3753 West Pine ness Or out of emplos n wo of sick-| 50 feet of ground all for $1450 on monthly y ve stment Co ’ 1estnut st. (9) Cc ENTR AT es AW RU RE AU. Q13 ;% Che stnut, , Fl om {14 money uickly and te Sagas You get the payment 8. mg eg r PIANO —$177 buys fine upright: wee thie and . ERIC rE} Vw PHIL CHEW. 216 Laciele Bidz. (Re) AMERICAN BROK By Wire From the Washington Bureau HORSE—For sale. one 5-year-old buggy B * horse, cheap; call today. 17 Russel). ? usinessC hances Gu y FL INN, 2906 Ceve, omnes painting and 24 floor: damage and divorce c tits — eee ane will ' ; estimates given; drop! cialty; prompt attention to all legal mat-} You Wit buy it, the biggest value in the | §10 Olive st., Kinloch Centr (8) elty (Second floor.) _ Room ™. | Beautiful Country Home ‘ of the Post-Dispatch. .

HORSES For sale, 12 mares and horses: hardwood finishing; 25 up. Apply Coal Co,, 2644 Morgan. BUSINESS CHANCE—Ge postal. et ters; advice free. SPs om » Rene E pet, into business fo | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Or boarding house, = ~ LINERY. KLEEKAMP LROS, PIANO CO... 2307 Park. sabasiatiaed “3 Al \RIED p Mies Tee | WASHINGTON. May a. ee oe ’ warm ad Y EOPLE little bi 880 Kansas, FOR SALE. ack filles in Missourt, ; HORSES, ETC.--For sale. 17 horses, mares yourself; moderate ¢éapital equired | MI? Se, and mules; single and doub’e harness; experience unnecessary. Ad. oT 3 39, Post- | 10 to 15 wo at mers aoe ney ent DRESSMAKING. AND Mit STAN : . out. Soh) Page bi, Bt rr ga (4) no delay. Young's Investment Co., 1133 | ~~ ._~~.~~-~~»>~> —w~w== mediate dividends, in a 4 large mares; several cheap plugs. 3959 safe, conservative business. Investigate & MOXTER, first-class piano tuning and repairing; both | Without delay or removal, payable oa Mi é ; ee 1% blocks wht . lot 50x150, 421 Greeley av. Tuxedo, — (3) not, but finds that the fly is the natural & . Page bi. this at once if you mean | Zz yo susiness. Ad. ‘T ; > AA1—Cheapest place in town tor “printing. ~ b--For sale, big youns Pe deg sT24 years Scstikes Oat NH Wiantaa—tsok 3 Me Gi & Co., 121 N. 11th st. a4) DR. F. B. OE ASE, phones. (S) your sceaventonay,. einll., write or phon 7 sUSINES ANCE—Wante roker to | ———— ; : : DEN STEINWAY 2 JR., Nota “a purban home or a “ bug,” a pest. which vision st. —— large block of dividend-paying oil ae 08 aN mente, G0 leaete Cleaning Co., Orie} Building. Sixth om Locust ets. (6) and great x ote Mahe nee, ee eto —— opr hone, Main 3057, or Céntral or, WHEN rertook i enemy of the “green e RSES For. “gale. two big work horses. stoc groun floor proposition For par- o work: quick service. Olive 2053. — nee naar s unset 37 ST EP HENS PIANO ¢ ‘O.. 3615 Laclede, (c) 205-6-7 Benoist Bldg. , Re, r. 9th and Pine. su ee tee ont talogue. = . VOCAL and piano lessons from West bud | TARIED PEOPLE fumished money aS BEN OM Kirkwood, Mo. middle Western and Southwestern grain : e. 18 ticulars address David Bidle, Charlesto hood ee Peres WN emt waperete, 5 Ill. ier: = Fe. Central 6878. - ee Personal D : ? ; ‘aia 12 head mares. U ,ESS YE y . a es ee mservatory teachers, D0c;: evening lessons Sdnare HTC. For sale, 12 head mares, | BUSINESS CHANCE—We nave a practical H t given if desired: voic ae sd O| Out security; confidential. Central Fi cro nraes. mu ne : substitute for a wooden b PHOTOGRAP ‘Ss STUDIOS. oe +2 St Soeres, Value Wig sret.., AO. . I wa emer ~ p- horses. mules: selling account losing haul of oods; get in ‘the hon manktnetaring ee eee PE RSONAL—Absolute divorces promptly se 17, Post-Dispatch. i (53) Es ose, Trust Bldg. ‘i8)| CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The avenging fly, Mr. Marshall SPECIAL RATES, comipubions: jous: photos, 2 per cured; experienced attorney; terms, advice “EK = — R A KF INE ARG AINS 2? SE‘ RIT FIN ANCE x Oy room 2. third in Rich a already has estroyed 30 per cent > BARGAINS. floor Equitable Bidg., 6th and Locust, buys | LOT-—For sale. one lot, 50x180, in Richmond | 11,0 P on bugs in’ Oklahoma, salaries and secures loans on life insurance Heights. For particulars call at 1621% Soaticnne wit ae al teeth _ 2137 Franklin av., rear. business; you can earn 50 per cent on ! . : ity i ° HY er 0 h- .— For sale, “horse, spring wag: vestment of $10,000; advancing prices of | dozen. When Studio, 16s1 Franklin av.; open free. Law office, 619 Pine st. (is) iS) Are yours this week if you but investigate —— policies at low rates. Phone Central 5361. (8) Franklin ay. BARG MIN. Sas he fiy is advancing north f “FLO OULEVARD ; oe on te or salaried employes without se- LORA BOULEVA bringing death and destructi on and harness, $75; top buggy; runabout, lumber make wooden boxe } 7 > ~ rohibitory: Sundays. EPSON on ~ INP ICA- PERSONAL— Any one can make their Compiea- |) what’ we have to offer. Among our traded c a site in this beau- Cheapest lot on, n green bugs. HORSES. For sale, pair of horses; just “what Lumber Co., Minneapolis, Minn. ($3) ion beautiful, prevent and remove freckles. | in pianos you'll find ‘such pianos as the | MONEY P= | at ere using Mme. Stanley's Niagara Face Blea: | Bach, Hallet & Davis. Chickerin K Cc 928 Ch | ering. Knabe 0. emical Bl (5) | tiful park, near Gran¢ “41011 ‘PER st. Mr. Marshall's report is based on a

ORSES—For sale, team black horses. 1627 D

cheap. 735 38. Broadway. write us for full particulars. he Roberts | : r 83 LAC E CURTAINS, PORTIERES. pimples, blackheads, tan and sunburn. by | Steinway, Ricca & Son, Schiller. Kranich x. curity; reasonable rates. - National ut ae. ldg. HERRMANN R. E. CO. you want for a surrey: lady. can drive. : 4727 Easton av. Mrs. Czrienski. BUSINESS CHANCEH—83000 to $10,000 year- ~~ ly easily made in the real estate business; 1h AU NDRESS-Sit. wanted by German wom-j} i ; 1 Mme. Stanley | ete HORSES.-For sale, bargain. draft team. 4 Oo cepital required; we will teach you an, to take home lace curtains to wash “ny fat your druggiat's, yione fl Dept.. Main aa that_you run no vl and Fang, set by us. MO? EY advanced te, yomlaried | people without ee, mares, harness; give trial; selling re business by mail, appoint you special and stretch, 50c a pair. 5030 Gravois av. F] (4) iS no ris asyv terms on a security: easy waren Tinioe Grean in wat. _ 1831 O'Falion st, . . representative of leading real éstate com- {| Rasy, MARKY MURPHY. lace curtains cleanes:, sare VG ; ‘non credit: | “pj ei & SON, 17th_and Locust. ” Co., 410 Holland. Bldg. 211 N. 7th st. (8) RAILWAY SWI ] Y. Pees For sale, 20 sees ares nt Diiie thane ail gon aan cociet Proa | 20¢, 15e,.25¢ pair; guaranteed; wagon calls co HING | for men ae een lle yen ain Truths to Piano Purchasers. Mgecuritys no _— inten DETECTIVE—Private: reliable: female: | 22. /° nat we sell our pianos at prices : a rh “ct . x sentative. Write for 62- : ——— eT EC oF ae; 6 : ta. | Where other deilers would lose money. Dur- ee aaa i HONSE. ETC. For sale, combination horse. | will be sure to interest wou. the Cross STORAGE AND MOVING. ee rene Se Oo ae 3 erates: !ing our entire business career of 37 years we EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. quick buyer. e.. faster than the bugs, w ° 16 hands high. ») vears old, fast aig ("o.. 600 Reaper Bidg.. Chicago PALL AL ALL LAA LL hha 1018 references; conndae te . . pave always contended that a square deal ae Toans money ae on itt qusehold g I, y Curaing. dist, see av.. ont ons coe ne ao -$. inter, , ; = ( ND. MOVIN C _ e — — — . - poate S appreciated bv th ri rehaser and that ‘ are oom C- 807. Centra IRE SS Sas _ 8) aS AN S1OSA08 AM ie cae, | ————— SS | one favor is worth another. We have al- | Casiand Bide, 225 "Collinsville'av, St Clair | = 7 —— Pak). yg tg 8 mye Be. Mat eae rent py, Bs th Cleuk ‘and BAKERS—W | b} k bak ood shape: harness. Modern (loa f AKERS—We sell ) 9%vable bric ake ovenS, | ovi¢ ‘Olive st.; moving, yacking, shippin ae ult Co,. 822 Washington, 7th floor, (¢)| guaranteed satisfactory; for cash or on ator e: separate rovins: voth phones.” W. ADOPTION Ways represented. only reliable pianos, and | 428; Bast 1352. (14) TOF CITY FOR SALE. time payments, Middleby Oven Mfg. ¢ o ri. “‘Langsdale. presiden oe

all stock guaranteed as dd. Maher Sale Stable, 1825 N.. Rroadway. (; . S W wah aad VAREROUSE—fienrz 4 an Pramitin av 14) REWw riding aca: ; ; = ; tn. 7 : rniture and S:orage » 1512-14-16 Frank- : ms, mahogany case, ‘$260; ‘and ‘many ~ me fiaing academy St the non Pang ~ J0LD AND ILVER Al CHES iin av.: money sdvanced when desired. Kine} MRS. MARY ARTHUR removed; office 312) jothers in the latest styles and dict rent ern 7 and room dats: be. Having sectired the services of an par ’ ; , ste hi | Ww End j t t: } a expert riding master, formerly of Lexing- CS63. (8) Morgan st.; consultation free; attention; woods. Terms arranged to suit. ch-class est End Investmen ow rent ton Ky. we are now fully prepared to BONDED WAKEHOUS#—Stoecner & Price | fore 2nd during confinement. (3) «Piano PIANO CO., 3109 8. Jefferson av. FLATS FOR RENT. ae ison $1020; —— fox division. Own- . s . J : , _ PF. 2 te ali€ on , F plies Ef adi - mee ‘iano a ‘lors a ; a DBA BBB eee r f “ring habits furninhea equenirians | MEbegttmch picket ts asic; Sheay. | furniture sored, moreh, packed apd anpped cae read nt Sols Washingtan. ey [Sunday afternoon for inspection. OP" Gh SWELL FLAT COTTAGE—For sale, 4195 Tansey av.1 oot will find everything first-class. Kentucky Jnredeeme wn oe eek CSO ee large padded vans for ~ "ER tage of 4 rooms and attic; large stable:| WwW Atable, 1802-4 N. Grand av. (4) | 912-14 Franklin av., St, Louis, Mo, (34) | jn", Si to ovings _ cemene ee MRS, D. MEYERS receives confinements: 3674 Shaw av., 5 rooms, bath and furnace; | chicken yard. etc. This property is, in. per- In Walnut Park oe pitt H WAGON For sale, cheap, 1559] ~ —= | _Phone Bomoct 85; Central 6112. (®) (MRS. PAULINE KAHN, 3117A Nebraska nn Scores saat FP, 704 Chestnut st. _ car. ee ere e resists 2423 Thrush av., a 2-stc : - ac as , a. d aha 4 aWNe . s ag . " ‘ +. ** UES, BUSINESS FOR SALE. souTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO.., av.: nie yer ge $10; work part pay; li- Why pay $250 for a plano when you can ee oe FOR RENT. PALMER-JOHNSON R. CO., 108 N. 8th. block dwelling of 56 rooms > is ¥ PRPPP LPP LPB PLL LLL LPL LL AAA 908 ° s ’ 4 a, Dave! t c é ’ ms as e RUNANOUT, Ere. Bee ai renatowt. hare | rp ENTION. DOCTORS—We have a fine} loch Vietor ne uonene Ciena Os: ‘o Sdalinainent. Vickie. wit during jbuy the same piano for $150? We are posi- COTTAGE For sale. 5- room treme cottage: Cit and sewer ene me aetna practice of about $10,000 per year, with | = —_———— |], p op very ie only cash piano house in St. The following flats are all new, 0 x ; RU NAROU T- For sale, a fine rubber-tired office fixtures of 4-room outfit, static and pn MRS RS. M. MEYERS receives confinements; | Louis. It is our great desire to give the | the modern iacneepeanenta. Don't tall te ho $200 cash. hala ance monthly runabout, used three times; also a trap X-rays, with accessories, wall cabinet with STEAM “Ca&RPET ‘CLEANING. __ladies, call or write, 108 S. Jefferson. (8) | — ere Bag | as » Bubite the best piano | them; open for inspection at all times. rene. owing to death of husband. 12 yhaeton an two rt wagons: two dou- electrodes: body cabinet (vapor); operating AAA AAA eee Ae — = . TTr + nm ‘atue pOSss fe or their money. We cut the 5236 Morgan st.. a 6- room apartment; ar mer. le sete of harness; will sell cheap. 2808 , * surgical instruments, hase ye. horse | ACME STEAM CARKVET CLEANING. 1442 N. DENNIS SANITARIU M. price Without cutting the standard. Our Dutch dining room, beamed ceil- COTTAGE-—For sale, 6807 Magnolia av., , $100 ( ' Grand; carpets called for and delivered ev- |2112A Olive st.: confinements: phone 2655.(8) | business methods are so systematically ar- ings. buffet mantels, fixtures, down, palance same as rent, three-room (is) ranged that all unnecessary expense usually shades, screens and janitor fur- cozy cottag . water and large yard, $40 “ne ghborhood. Apply to the (4) ou Indiana av 4) harness for sale; also will ‘esi- “a9 Oo will. 4p . real ery where. indeil 1660; Delmar 1%. 3, connected with piano houses has been sifted nished; rent in srowsr _owner, — Henrietta. EPIDER— Wor sale. @ spider. ‘th ‘elegam eon- best opening ever offered; located |. ante dition. £100. S812 & Rroadwav. (Rey 4 vg ot lag Aha Owe SPOP. See hota A © = aga Maree our quarantee; also aphoi- lp \ 4 \ Y dow n to a minimum. 5611 Theodosi 4 l FEET oe SCC Pee - m : ealty Co., 224 Liggett Bidg..| stering. Gio team Carpet Cleaning Reno- FYERS ‘A ITARIU \ ‘ 5 eodosia av., new 4-room lower gee aces tne ee a nee cutunder Sth and Chestnut sts, ee vating Co., 2625 Olive; Centrai 4 . f L n l { FR I el Stee pene caetee eRe high rent flat, Duteh dining room, beam HOU SEC For “sale, beautiful home, brick, ) a : BAKERY--For sale, cheap, bakery, confec- | mont 852. PURE DERE ES ee 2112. OLIVE ST. §0 ner cent. We emn nef werrer ran nery and lunehroom; patent oven, 6001 | AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., for- Downtown office, corner 18th and Olive: 3/}crs and pay no commissions. Hence there Dutch dining roém. beam beiling ence, 80 feet front and handsome grounds, _ traps. open and top stanhopes. Ho- Finney av.; no agents. aa : merly at 19th and Pine. now at Our nsw | blocks from Union Station; phone Bomont/is no large pay roll to be added to our elegant bath: rent .. on Western city limits; a $6500 place; now OWNER LEAVING CITY ORDERS SALE 718 N. King's highway. (4) BOARDING HOU SE—For sale ~ nicely fur- location, 2821 Easton, phone Bomont 16. | 2655. Confinements. ae (6) |} prices. Our parlors are always well stocked | 4124 poe nese av., 8-room flat; for beat offer: must sett; Uberet Comes 4 TICTORIA _fo ale. $200: t $e - nished “hoarding house: full of good- Central 4 ®& D RINGGOLD. with clean, new pianos to select from. ures. shades, screens. etc.: Ad. T 198, Post-Dispatch. (5) Can sell most new, Stable. Bell inde 1B on Hg paying boarders: on Olive: for cash; rea- | ABSORENE CLEANING CO., patent machin- |. Perfect seclusion; lowest terms; female {| _ You will do yourself and bank account a ito 50 | TENEMENTS—For sale; owner offers lar th sonable. Ad. H 15, Pe at ‘Dispate th, ery: 9x12 FUR. ti cleaned and ag erty freee 1516 wae and et oe eerce ae ne E pleneed —-mgae our ROYAL. INVESTMENT CO. 107° 'N * ath. price ow Reem 2 eS ae — tm BOARDING HOUSB—Fo anne years in wall paper cleaning business. |free. 15 ve (3) ary me ta rice [oy reas WAGONFor sale, 2-horse moving van and |“ boarding house, Tropes ee jo oayiDe | Central 841, ‘Tyier 1010. Works, 10th and MRS. DR. SMIT 1 BRUEGEI ana ee ee ee FREE RENT F. MITTELBERG, 909 Chestnut at. (35e) . Second-hand store, 2502 N. Broadway. low rent; {ncome $800 monthly: good rea. | _North Market. Ra DEE aR, I l TE Lt a oe district $200 piano. ou WANTED Parties that want to buy cottage ght Oixtu WAGON. ETC.-—For sale, peddler wagon: _ sons for selling. Ad. H 194, Post-Dis. (4) CARPET WEAVING. rucmakin earvets | 2507 Franklin av.; special attention before | same piano $13 » Piss suet Will give a month’s rent free to tenant or other property or farms, will do well 2-story brick stable; made from | and during confinement: consultation, exam- High-rent ‘istrict piano $250, our pric for 1304 Blackstone av.; 4 rooms and bath; to ca'l a ca us, var ha. make you able ean not afford to overlook this i - price only $16. to buy; good no or a . Price asked, vIcTOR. WM, SREITZ ‘REALTY CO sember. this ood as new: harness: $35. Call bakery. BUSINESS—Will trade my retail business —— Som eis altered: rURR

i209 N. 14th at. for ’ rms, 4000 Easton; | ination free. Call or write. (8)j same 815 : ~ good sin flat ‘ ‘ ‘ ( : same S150. - WAGON--For saie, new top wagon: heavy: 140, Post-Dispatch, en See ee phone Sindell 3837. . —____—(®&) | MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confine- -r district $350 piano, our price R. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. will trade for wp-to-date storm buggy. 3491) Risingss = CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- ments: ladies, call 2907 Franklin; Hi- | % 1G. 29. 50 FIRST TH’ 224 Liggett Bldg. {4e) ‘That's the time to buy. _ Halliday av. (2) BUSINESS For sale, cigar and news stand. | pets renovated to look Ike new: also uphoi- cense 2 ae (8) High-rent district $500 piano, our price $% MON Ss RENT. ea eas “FOR SALE. to inapect. ae A ngs = A aap nag SR ie oe ee stering. Tel. Lindell 2080: Ki nloch Delmar | same $250, ; For a 2-room flat; newly papered and paint. | peautiful flat at 3506 4, - eee av.. con- HOLBROOK-BLACKWBLDER RBAL inner (8) MRS. Ww ARR ANC E, Every piano fully, guaranteed for 10 years. =, gy Polk st., f ‘south, of ae oa 4 and 5 rooms, baths, furnaces, etc., ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 , AR. st. (6) | PFES $5000. : lump or invoice; other business. Ad ‘ 2 For S Sale, Severai Bargains : 1%, Post-Dispatch. *) RB... .F d Our parlors are conveniently reached COMPRESSED air carpet cleaning and reno- | Licensed midwife, conducts the only private. | either Grand or Laclede cars. All inquiries thereafter. Apply _on_premiges. --- 41¢4Castieman a@v., an os ‘4 a 8, reception all atk’ fur- RLIN COA cH . . sseesee ses GRD CANDY AND FRU IT BTOF AS a 4a. 4 : sc etseeres d tE $50 cash buys ‘ ANDAU CA RRIAGE AT eee eereeeeeeee 175 it; chee i \ ating: hest equipped plant in the city; first-class home: confinements 10: free n- ll be ‘ pt] > ao past CA 75 ' ap rent. O18 Compton. ohne é l’pholstering and Compressed Air sultation; if dissatisfied ewherk call oF “STEP AE NS PIANO CO. 36is pre ge 45 nace; “lot f0x122: pr ye For sale, a beautiful, Le Hartford st., NICE LIT ILE HOME SPECIAL TERMS IF ‘enue’ Sa GIGAR STORE- or aa cigar store; down- | Co. 4201 St, Louis av., Lindell 5105, Kin- |write: home comforts; board. $2 up, or part ome” av. t near G StiWENKE KER REALTY CO. town; sacrifice, account of other business: loch Delmar 29271 ( pay in work. 2901 F kli ( $400. Ad. O 191, Post-Dispatch. (2 So ranklin av. (6) ba 3) |EMPIRE Steam Carnet Cleaning Co.—Carpets b 9 Hand 9- das. CUNNINGHAM SON & Go $360. Bits these a Sargaines ali | (eet, price. "2188 Lucas ay. "Beaumont -20. | SOUTH-SIDE SANITARIUM. Financial te ‘alah: keg yy et. eons, Only $100 Cash , ae : fee. . en oe hassel aun aoe instantaneous water heaters, etc. Pas 1 2020 Locust Street. r0O HE SMALL INVESTMENT co, ,|—oon™l # ; - sghinanemt for ladies, before and during |" LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, | /°%, #2 $6300 FLAT. —— * (80) ox , | “7 Ss ’ ad : , lTHE ECONOMY RUG all female complaints treated: To scte elattha rintne Oe ORE HOLS RITTER, 713 Chestnut #t. = 3s | zg Aubert av., rea A. Delgo, 5 and Balance $15 a Month rooms, the furnaces o quire 5 Genevieve av., @ 1-stor a 7 256 ” vit ELSE J ee, Terms to suit all ry ° oper oO AV: mor ey a firs oor; ea (8) I , ways a“ hand. sy term frame cottage with lot ae _. AUTOMOBILES. | oor. Taylor and Suburban ‘tracks. — worn-out carpets. Have retrcnentaties | 2 4} oe ae e REAL ays on h . "RNISHED FLA1-—On Olive Grand | call with samples and prices. *hones Sid- i 4 . AIOMORILE For sale, 1 1906 Maxwell tour. |F YRS oma Pai outaide,” clesshe fur a ney 714. Kin. Central 4687. CLAIRVOYANTS a e ine 8 SWELL NEW FLATS 3 Hit por month, Spricg, $f¥eé. NG ETC. |r ree Sa onaaned i412, Stewart art place; 4 and 5 rooms, baths, Pri MONEY 10 LOAN "CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St., ‘SOHN “CAVANAUGH, 802 Chestnut st. (7c)

at cad seats 5; “i condition, cape top. price $4 : mps, enerator orn, ete,; - . ’ i¢-lamps, & Price SAM THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO., WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. | FREE spiritual meeting, Sunday, 2p. m: re ms 3670-72 Shaw av.. 5 and 6 rooms; separate Ne ee en an eee emainaka : + Pinon , confectionery. 2047 Cass av $: eer rs Y8 THOMAS FLYER; a ORSE- .—« | @t, 26c; gallon bucket for 7Oc. MME. REYNOLDS, ‘clairvoyant and palm- | 224 St. Louts County real estate. Liberal NAN, 704 Che ATHER ovasé PL GLASS SHIEI D: also six-seated rubber-tired surrey, ' i terms. CHAS. F. _ OGEL, 624 Chestnut. (&) | —_—— geeenes Ot. he i rice, 4813- 15 S*Kennerly av.. 3 and LMOST New ACME, f Olive st. Both phones. Lee p four apartments. See : ACY 3044 PAINTING and aper hanging: first-class | — er ee :; : 4 4332 see bl.. a4 .. bs lesation: cheap for quick ; ote Py OORT. 3009 wa MME. IDA WOLF, the gifted life reader Ul ding ; oans e-heated. well-constructed . che or quick sale, Law- ; REO Rts ‘ABO! OUTS. $050 al aloe : (3) seccmalin “saben from $2 up. Charies Oak- | - 2e and 50c. 2903 Franklin av. And all kinds of real estate loans; no delay fs, i ption hall, as $950 Cash for 5- Room Brick newly paperen “ roe BEST CAR Por THE PRICE. GRoc y aah For sale, — rocery and liv-| Jey, 2120 Dolman st. (14) Pe ees 4040R Easton av.; superior LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., —_ ooo mantels, tiled | rooms; gocd stand; Invoice. a wns oe 2 =X ; con Ay rvoyant; i gs; 2: n cice, Ad. M UNIVERSAL DECORATING CO.—Painting, unites separate ves advice in’’ busin (16) | - : etc.; a oy, copper gut- Ralance the same as wy aero SNe aa T, —_ “CDpY a . oA 5 age . terin nia etc us e seen It ieest- 5-room brick cot- SEWING MACHINES. PEanlases: three livine tote tha ae omy Te ; 0 be built and tite bal, bath ond al modern WM. BAGGO nat ~plipet P , , f > ] 1 er room: side reader; full readin 25c: “hs 4 > “ ' panies 4 cee. Soom a. ae ” Au, oar celiing. Hines. 3117 O'ive, Bo- _meuneriy ay. j eT ee ey STOCK Preside nt of Mattye Gout ot the par ye OH eitas pl map = ; , « / LU * . Wilson sewing machine, No, 9, $15, tae i dally: rent Gn. Win ‘invoue “ahour 33t 2 stock) at a very reasonabio price. a Ba. of the | ose. anitor Seevine - Pax” money xt Vernon av. 1500; can be bought for $1000 cash. UNION Wall Paper Cleaning Co. cleans and nedeseeiniphaiiniahen iy? hen 80 Chertast st. | 19 St Ba hangs paper; work guaranteed. 923 Park. : i ee a ther dp en address-owner. Ill health N. Whittier (cor. «Vs . m *heeler & Wilson sewing machine; latest 2 (4i | BARRIS" custom-maae $4 shoes. 407 N. @tn| the sole reason, for selling. “Jas. E. Beas: room dwelling with fur.. bath: ete IMMENSE . BARGAIN style, account of sickness, 1925 Olive. HARDWARE RUSINESS—For kale. fine |> — sp 1614 N. 18h st. @ lar MONEY. Ww ilies with desire to rent a few tion: re’ : ANTED. Rridge pe oh er salesroom and railroad $4875. ree niet & Budi § ,

f° A 148, T'ost-Dispatech. apd AUTOMOBILE FOR “SAT ALE GROCERY _F Seen ATTENTION. WALL PAPER CLEANERS! readings ant peters ay. ate anit Sian, h h hard CE or sale, firat- clas ATT . 4 nd magnetic healing daily. Mrs. I have money to loan 1 7 ot water heaters: ardwood floors; oak | ~~, WE y 8 grocery and Three cans ready-mixed wall-paper clean- Assmann, 3420 Franklin. $10,000 at 5 and 6 per cent. on Bt: Tae = peg Dutch dining rooms, etc.; just one FLATS Is ay. “rand 6 thaws 4 SAL. SEATS vy biwh VICTORIA: GROCERY--For sale, smal] grocery ‘store: ENTERPRISE CLEANER MFG. CO.. a. iver Ghee tee d lock wa o © the ee Reservoir Park. rice, 0-50T0A rgan, 6 and 7 rooms. Q mal l a TY R) t, ' siness. love: 1 es sep- ee er 3009 19 {118 Chestnut at. / arated; satisfaction. 1924 Moran st. (3) . "FLA ATS. , ae 3 rooms, AVE ST oor, elegant r- , (58x) | GROCERY--For sale; emall fresh stock. fine work; cheap. omont SOR. _S0_Delmar_Si._ (14a) 11 rooms in perfect and fortune teller from the West; readings RUN arge reception hall, 45. J at a bargain. Lot 33x1 ACME AUTOMOBILE co.., B44 OL IVE. (R) lf Post-Dispatch. A \ a ' nee ness R23 SCO ‘hestnut st (26) g = paper hanging and cleaning. « soe a : ‘Ss | MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and card STOCKS AND BONDS be appreciated. ae ae, boule- tage: reception an: =v’ ae Peete a irk yo var s eet wide anc has a brand-n : Fe BEWING MACHINE--Fo 1 Wh 1004 Chestnut St. : r sale, e¢ler GROCERY STORE— West End: - doing $4 $40 to mont 26 — SPECIAL NOTICES. terms, with a lien on the mine. For fur- WING MACHINE—for sale, drophead THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO.. i ae m2 ) : , Chestnut st. (14 __at.: never hurt rour feet. (16) ley, Amarillo, Tex This house is in first-class condi- —— tion, is specially adapted for fam- In Corners, Poplar & Broadway. house bl as fami x x Texee wo corners ane one in- BEWING MACHINES—-The only house that hardware stock; No. 1 location, making lis all makes of new sewing machines; a — wae Se ope per day net profit: located rofessiona Musical non ’ piinpnane 50 00 1eWw . . sgaart shipment, country town "on Petar et Mn 3 ay at" DETECTIV E—-Priv ate: 15 years’ alana DEEDS oF RUST For sae, fates = 20 N. Sth st. £5) site piece, all. of ¢ them mn Oe pa. cana (2) ABSOLU TE LY the largeer stock band, eréhee- cured; perfect title ines solutely se- 2s a Seth oons ~ APARTMENTS. a ERRMANN R . EB. co., jou Market st. “have no agents and can really gave vision cause of sale: chance of a life- you money; box top machines, $2.50: goo time for a good man; always ‘ best refs. Ad. P. O. box 546, city rec ‘ maker; machines rented, $1.50 a AM > de to do outside work. Vietoe Wa Relte DETECTIVE—Private; shadowing. ‘foeation, te ee mandolin music; all 10¢ edi- _ GEO. W._W ADLOW. RadieGe Wide, (0) |. eisinninenmnamiinainima paired: reason- Realty Co., 224 Liggett B'de. (4c) investigation; divorces quick; strictly con- catal lip and guitar folios; write for | yoONEY Wtd.- Quick; will pay $300 for vi nth a men S WOULD You BUY A 6000 Fre W. Albright 8S. M. Co., 1242! HOUSE-For sale, 7- “house; bes fidential. Box 844, St. Louis, Mo. (7) pease. $250 for six months, or $200 for $170 for ™ : ‘ 1 ME hag Olive 1412" Central 5521, “s fom ‘s ae _ sare. T-eogen Rouse; hove place DETECTIVES do pee eon jnvestigating. JOS. F. SUNDETS MUSIC CO aay six months; money needed to incre: ase ac- x: hits HOME AT A BARGAIN La? ge eg Sewing Machine Store, 1218 © 70, Post-Dispatch. References. 625 Roe BI g., Main 4674, $. Rroadway. commodation in established business, with Will buy oft!*4 00 — ga * iabtly used and seeond-hat ICE-CREAM PARLOR—For sale, leo-cream | Central 49221, © | A vopaivers ‘O98 a1; are Gfans tuner end | fo agente, 3. Simmons, 1805 Framklin 16 | waa fees and finish: separate steam beet |e “$1400. , |B 5087 KENSINGTON AY $7500 : . “% = : 25 years’ experience ‘ utz ) n> ranklin { )} | wood floors an: nis separate steam heat- | P . mh peony and inmates: , natantanesus water heat- HILDENBRANDT_ & NOBL E. 623 Chestnut. *% ‘lor; good place for coffee house. 3141 DETECTIVE—Private, does shadowing: in- 23 Gr ey , ‘ ted st. (1) vestigate, 8006A Olive st. Phone 2805 Bo- BARGAINS in ee: Mik aise Sidney 4%. oe MONEY wid. $2000 on city property, flat. on: abe Ten-room modern hows, se netruments; squares, wor . at v per cent; first deed of A instr 3. OO NTTER. 712% Chestnut. (Tle) 5 = ROOM FRAM Ee and finish, best of . decorations | i celain bath, combination fixtures: two-story stable; 1 ITCE-CR]I PARLOR—For sale. (¢) ock me ah dalled ah. Ic ne ay gyn ‘aiae tee For sale. ice- ream Fh wens Kinloch Coperet | PR62R. seitinsiantaimeancsiemicole ~ Ms og ao. $75 up; sents, $2 $8 ue; poe? trust; no agents. H. H., 1017 N. Broad- ary = Py & ; 7 mon y way : th = te _ S088 Easton, (1) ! T TION. 0, Paneer ; LUNCHSTAND-—For sale, Miike's uncn- Re ree inp Soho o-o Cora Established ists PHORST 1007 ga (17) ot A gneeh ama hse es Pg ye — a Sherman Place stand, on account of death of my wife: | REFINED Parisian gentleman, just arrived. | ¢ SASH piano li sve 60 to 6260 by rust: Gn week aul Ulin neni: te ie jot y $2 000 4469 W, BELL AY., $7590 surance, ——" ready. John B. Muth. 4111 ONL ’ Ten-room modern house, te 2939 Sherman pl. a 5-reom frame $500 takes it. George Slatery, agent, svi gives French 10 'T 145, Post: Dispatch. dealing with the only strictly cash piano d » - a in St. Louis. Call and convince Manchester av tact rn ae tm water. sewer, ete. splendid woodwork, stone-perch; house i * Pate b.. macht Lm 5 "0 ce 2 Sees (7) select only. BP, machin 4° ; all | MEAT MARKET.South Side; daily receipts es . Pa urself; we 4d ad tise Feholoe, for. h: chines. $45: rent $20; cash register: fine fixtures: errr eho OL SA N oc OLLEGES. STEP HENS PIA NO co.. “3615 Laclede. (c) |MONEY Wtd,--Will $390 for $250 for 6 house with gas, lt b . Mal s Peotret price $500, AY. EMERSON upright er come months, or $200 for $170 for 6 months; mon- or e Cabinet mantel Lot 25x140. Price, bailt by owner for home, cm ‘in’ Machine Sa 1210" fa rsgedeememmvedenttice “ye Ping EARN $5.00 A D almost. new, $145; a senuine bargain. iis ey needed to increase accommodation in $2000. aire sae see © ae Hon 147 ine — __902 Chestnut st. For catalogue write Master Plumbers’ | STEPHENS PIANO CO., 8615 Laclede. (c) er Seago i ane a Manufacturing property; CHAS. F VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St. » gain _ A people MILLERS. ATTENTION—A 200-bpt1- steam > ag School, 3480 Lindell av.. St. us} GRAPHOPHONE — For sale. Columbia Simmons, 1@5 Franklin av. . “(a §500 square geet. first floor; iia Call for card to inepect this ; good light; ] ranklin ay, house—you will get a sy == oy I SP Na IO IO pm RO sae MACHINERY. + . = alll is the ait fine local pucianiearinliaiinatasiitatiieni een graphophone; 20 lar rge records; $20; call ; ; located oo | evening. 2115 Shenandoah. ssasinens INVESTOR WANT EXT A os NTED. Jas. M. ; Sacvontey & Co Brick Cottage ain nd, HOLBROOK-BLACKWEHELOER REAL ; : TE TRUST CO., S812 ‘tive at. a country city; fine aree brick buil« try and ens wheat, Bie ‘Wm. Reitz | THEATRICAL Wanted, | high- n-class vaude- desires pupils for the iano; ‘reasonable. I can =" : cage = with money an invest- Chestnut St. (8) Realty o4 1 . people; local Ad. Post- Dispatch. ment in st ouls real estate that will pay For sale: contains four rooms, hall, enormously on the sum invested; nothing hot and cold water, gas. wire. china Clomet. PRED PUMPR Wrd. To. buy = secondhand Liggett (40) ville acts; fair salary to right = “ ‘ saeintnieagearl Seager ity er ca ona tes! pe Rivet aly condi- | speculative or “‘wifd-cat”’ about this; simply |% | = = | oak mantel, laeeary. ent = ee lot; @xéx6 duplex boller feed pum also one Saver. $e ET BA E new and modern ANCH, C— pid le, work. Ad, T writers’ pump having etgatits of 750 branch, laundry agency: ce is poet ney; pri right; .| THEATRICAL —Wanted, good amateur acts : vey bara ., |} the improvement of a unt a peat y aeeney. & Ko | STEPHENS ‘PI Piaka co. "BLS Laclede. (c)-| Si9)""Pocated residence pape ne’, of ePlen: | Beat ZSTATE FOR EXCHANGE | New snd modern th nowth wv: *F Suburban tracks, oT fis : Downtown ». m. Same mest be in first-class condi. voice stock, fixt gavin ; Ten ood xe ng elty; t for vaudeville; ¢ singers prefer 2: ie orreramedie TNR Bor paces RF ence waa wtess | MOSS A wanted. violin. mandolin and jie poe to ts sH100 wg12.000: “references Nb , to exch See GUner ob pen usic— ultar teachers, wit) jence. Ad. | vestm 8 an 2,000: reference hg ave vou to exchange for 40 ce $2000; easy terms: § Case exper given and full investigation courted for both oe of land in Bollinger County, Mo.? | + oom, m Pp ot een, terol we one Chemical Bidg. i e {9 RESTAURANT —or aE Font "War End: leav- |RICHARDS’ Conservatory of og cit Ad Post-Dis tch. more professional tal- 193. Post - Dispatch. nyeelf an my project. I ia ythi — val ] m wactical ll consider any ? ue or sell ¢£ 4 0.. A ' willing to] gaoo. Ad. owner, A B. Bennett, azi | 7° JOHN'S. wae a PTD MN Beventh st.” (Be) ELEVENTH AND LOCUST, $40,000 bretiness pallding:

«R) stage ald dancing; ‘ANIMALS. : han all a TAURANT—For restaurant near) Cnt. turn out rom this — t an MUSIC AL—Bit. ; at cornetist, sight for cata- and experienced architect an. combined; send read . Jacob _— prove my faith in this by : Ad. A gy to ion Station. 3115 Market. other schools For sale, one fine Jersey cow. ane zraon Seas olives of our “suc. taki , v. RESTAURANT—For sale, half interest cessful rep, containing Beers rates to those , B. Broadway eat_in the deal. hs, “Post-Die, (ae) | ee Rplendia Oe petent salt 4 1205 N. Grand MUSICAL—Banjo, mandolin, guitar, violin = FARMS FOR SALE. BARGAINS $2400 per rear. | (4c MONEY WANTED. are wun AND BRIADMAT, $50,000 urant to com entering now; th ones. fairly tau ag new method pleces at once, _AND—$10 » down and $5 per month buys LAND-— oak 49

: tow. AN "ALF For gale pe ron ‘Wlentachel fama ay. ‘and’ Pie AO CeaNT OT av.. Grand and Coo wn. lessons MWe. Prof. Kase, 6115 = ETC.—-For sale, restaurant, | MOVING PICTURE MACHINE —Oper. Caroline. We have for A ra. aneee, candies, notior including ator must understand his business. ; —a ges , oo ured by ood timber land, Pulaski Coun Park bi. near three PIANO—For sale, square piano: fine condl- | deeds of trust, 5 @ per cent 4 ty. > == Pte Sif." of 12 roome each, oq ~ oale, fine Ja ‘tor pani. we; rent ; corner cash ; = meno = 2 pod. Sai Juniate. "| oe eerree. tuning, repairing and elean- Pine sts. (®) acres 4 shed. ; STOVE REPAIRS. _ } ing <7 = srpecta, work guaranteed. Jess¢] MONEY advanced to salaried “people in strict w “ans Co. (s confidence; low rates: s _ Esoust te. ‘a Jaccard Vide. €

aor, Mentucky Stables; 1 | mean Sex; cures guaran IF YOu want epeciai treatment | for tin NO bes. ‘a a comt skin and other eran a on “@ Gis. stool, Be Me] tit e W. Allen, 1214 Fran : ‘ee NCiAN high! PIANO—-Party fea i PHYSICIAN Wid—2 ly edne : : AN stital city sr ogte sel fe oa"

for m eae.” 221% metas city.

Page 15

Page 16

ay ‘ eS we 4, Sho me , Mie e — I¢aentified man are the ¢ aii a. | em igen 9 TWO POLICEMEN SHOOT AS They and John Bartney et iis Norn | STUDENTS 10 GIVE A CONCERT] How Asthma CORONER INQUIRING INTO WOMAN SCORES MICHIGAN ine” and John Bartney of 18 North | hma =f KILLING OF SCHOOL GIRL LEGISLATORS IN LECTURE HUSSEY THROWS TWO PRISONERS RUN AWAY go in his room at 718 Biddle street. He! Washington University Glee and 4 Is Relieved ° ca ean emai SB capa ye mae ‘ “It had asthma for eight years and.

Oe es PES 5 a Ree . - tr eeRS = 2 “* j a SA & cn

- happened along and arrested them. De- Mandolin Club to A ar : ja a eee x ns The Vy Had Taken Men From Man scriptions of the runaways are furnished ‘ ppe ° tried many doctors and remedies, ore 4 * ce Lucy Helmbacher, Sufferer Since | Minister Representative Compelled |. Sass = me by the police. The Washington University Glee ang| With no good results, as my trouble) 2 a : W ho Found hem in His Mandolin Club will give a concert at gradually grew worse. Finally I took | WEEKLY BARGAIN Ko 110 r ee > ’ ‘ Cycline, Crushed by Wagon to Listen to Tirade in His Will Hear Frem Busch Daiir. Musical Arts vuilding, Boyle and Olive | Father John’s Medicine and experi- , ~ a meg . ; . THIS SALE CL on Way Home. Own Church. © ° ; While on the ocean on his way to] Street enced great relief. It has done me- OSis TUESDAY. ‘ Returns It to Committee to Show Two prisoners escaped from Patrol- | purope for his health, Adolphus Busch | eight young men will take part, more good than all the doctors and) MAY 21,6 P. mw. Coroner Baron Wednesday began an |Special to the Post-Dispatch. O’Bri 7 i ‘ 4} ily , medicines,” writes Mrs. Jeremiah Store Open Saturdays Until © P. Me. Tea? ' oT Mic oo ‘ rien and Wiedmer His . ‘ver sinski «ct 4 @ ™ |wiil keep Gaily communicati by , ‘ ‘ . SCHOOLCRAFT, Mich., May 15.—Rep “4 men Dwyer and. Jasin wireless telegraph with his son, Aue at Cape Girardeau last fall encouraged inquest to fix the blame for the death . treets of Lucy Helmbacher, % years old, run | resentative Grant Hudson, minister and Faction’s Power. Tuesday at Seventh and Biddle re : me ust A, Busch, in St: Louis. Bulletins jits members to undertake a concert in over by a wagon driven by Jacob |leader in the State Anti-Saloon League, The policemen fired five shots, DUS OU | re gh Sane Made ue State that his condi-|St. Louis. They have been rehearsing} cine I have not been troubled any | rass Shears Mitchell, 2621% South Seventh street, | wes compelled to listen to a vehement the half-darkness were unable to on pone Bi then Neo tom “ge a“ de- Sot ne trig 9K mage reesei achieved | more’ with asthma and my general 3 , wee ’ , . r | pe ) wew on e aiser ‘a large Ticlency, . : * (Si at Broadway and Russell avenue, Tues- ;and complete excoriation of the Michi- OBJECTS TO DOCTORS’ PAY whether any of the bullets Te Wilhelm II the same morning. Mr. The soloists will be: R. G. ¢ health is much improved,” (Signed) , gan Legislature on the part of Mrs. PP marks. Wiliam Coddy, a laborer. Busch wept as he bade good bye to jmandolin; W. W. Faulkner, : g||Jas. P. Kenyon, Bismarck, N. D. Skinner, president of the Kalamazoo $23 North Seventh street. and an peel members of his family. S._ Jacobs, baritone; C. M. Vil ’ 1 preven on sage | — ‘ i Beh : 3 : . : : $ - : oe 2 rf LS ES = Me \t =% > o . - 4 > a? AG “ A ‘ Aix. > : \ : > e% ' O’Brien, 23 Church St.., Rarre, Vt “Since taking Father John’s Medi- The success ot the club's appearance

TIE cA 9 4 atate

a A pair ow Handi nicety

day. She was a daughter of Mrs. Alois P. Heimbacher, 213 Duchouquette street.

Wiedmer and O’Brien quoted house ‘rules fluently. They cemanded a roll | ‘call on the adoption of the report of | ‘the ways and means committee on the |

Church to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- {itn “e tery. a ‘bill which calls for an expenditure of AS FOLLOWS: Bega eben Coats reommain THE ORIGINAL STAIN AND VARNISH COMBINED — Rn ee. 2B them, but yielded ‘to Hussey for a mo- | tion that the adoption vote be recon- , CAKE KNIFE—"Lightning” best knife Get Up if You Have Fallen. sidered, and the report sent back to the | . Price, each...... res theme 25c : committee until the next meeting. The | bd . KITCHEN STOWES—7-inch te wees jled viva voce, a roll call | splendid for kitchen, Sem Hard knocks ought to help a man, because fernengiuehe of & iy Sats neh e s BPG, OMB oo vs op cals dit aers cane | most men have to learn by experience. Start Hussey Opposed Physicians’ Pay. ‘ = a ~ —— ee Seca Bg ~-y--1d ig > in @ in again and start on a business basis. Al- Hussey’s objection to the adoption of poses. Price, each......... weer i ~!- In again an i y J Pp EMERY STEEL—For the carv- ing knife. Price, each....... . ways spend less than you make—what is left the report was beca™se it included sal- | MAHOGANY, WALNUT, CHERRY or OAK

r SA | artes for physicians and painters em- | i oc si ployed by the police department. He | A ; . , . sici ; ive a fee! , Open a Savings Account with us. You will et gn Pye oa be “3 5 ‘ : ; Se ene find an account will encourage you to save. Lehman wa, regen PN Pa a a sir, JAP-A-LAC will transform into a thing of | pe Agee — Sense Remember, determination wins everything. He also objected to carrying painters ss i b ld ed ch . d all things Price, per bottle....... 2006 We pay 3% interest. on the police payrolls. : pa ; beauty, any old, malr alr you are ready to remy ng args Vinge Ma j ; ‘.ledmer and O’Brien attempted to | , hi 7 ee ‘ ‘ ‘ site 5 ee ; 500.000.00 harass Hussey with parliamentary tac- . 1 | , . = Capital and Surplus, $9, tics or the adoption of the report might | 4 “f. , throw away e If y om chair 1S not broken or ores veges . 3 nee have stood. When the report was back | } | | ; . = TOM RANDOLPH, R. L. GURNEY, : Q/-, | rickety, save it—don t throw it away. JAP- with 12 blades, cee . in the committee’s hands once. more, | cure for fleas; per cake... ....«.ee«. P ident Mgr. Savings Dept. te sana d beamed ey at ae Oe =~ st bee | : : : / Ths ‘ | Pornis was the only enlivening fea BR ot aS Pe ie ob A-LAC it! You will be surprised at the beau- — i SATURDAY |

% =

This was the only enlivening feature of a spiritless session. Delegate Fay '

aoe ann éeikeaiaes autaban atthe Bier i eM et | tiful effect you will produce—you will enjoy MAY 18, FROM 1 TO 9 0’ a a ae NLY, WE WILL hers t7\ fi Be Be 2 ae ] ia x | city Nmits who desire to use water from , a) ‘at the regular rate if they make thelr | ) | Lael th . f hai ce. COMMONWEALI fl ‘W “Tenting Francie 1 iL ee Gf the work, and save the price of a new chair. DRILL BITS | | Heating Franchise Killed, A ak vets ! ¢ . , ; i d bad ge oan agra nl 2 i Vee [t's a question of cents against dollars. Save crane orn, See! r | | TRUST COMPANY , asked by Messrs. Dodd, Balliet and , OF the dollars. Six teen colors--a thou d uses. i wet : 4 7 S| » | e manner of putting up ee a

FROADWAY & OLIVE Estacion, Toe tapest “waa oliatad. | 9 Qe ese he Howe Brent Sreyulring all wes Rejuvenates everything about the home from cellar to gatret; ou eae

by Delegate Troll requiring all men | sets is sold—-(set) . oc. cccccccoagece

employed by the city over 21 years of age to be duly qualified voters. It is ce gg Be a yy, Hm Me erage ALL SIZES FROM ‘15c to $2.50. For sale by paint, hardware and foreign street and sewer he geen ; | : ; : } , — ~ : hints’ Cocsmton Whyte to ince tee drug dealers. Ask for card showing beautiful colors, and illustrated St HR 0 FTF R . Worth $1.50 per set.

harbor boat Mark Twain at the dis- on 9 : ; eye Stickn ey s | |Pee"hew ‘basin at the Chain of Rocks booklet describing the many uses. 7 |The inspection is to be made May 22. ph te “i f A, FA ONLY BY . | BROTH ERS 2 av, ] ar iff C { La Lr S} wen as ay Saggy skin If your dealer offers you a eabetitunes ‘tay to bis | : > cream and powder cea ite keepers. 25c. a No, thienl. von i baa a Te : caer ra ; | 7 A R DWA R E COMPANY - 2 Simmons Hardware Co.’s} *Murine Eye Remedy” is a Tonic G i bye ” Trade with the j ler who gives Retail Hardware Dept., 5 cents | For the ‘‘Automobile Eye.’’ nate hdl weil a koe That's JAP-A-LAC. ‘& : 0. : 3 The quality of the tobacco is exactly | NEW TRACKS 10 SOLVE THE i ME ae the same as was formerly used exclu- MAIL TROLLEY PROBLEM vy | 717 and 719 fb & sively in 10c. cigars—but the reduction : : ln onsc nnn | ws Fa : Opy* ap -aa- ac WASHINGTON AV. | of the duty on Cuban-grown tobacco i!Postmaster and Governmént Em- makes it cost half as much. | ploye Hold Conference and It costs you only 5c. to prove that the Reach Decision. @& | 8 B | New Tariff is the best cigar you can As a solution of the mail car prob- | lat a lem, which threatened a conflict be- B | get at that price. 4 tween the city and the post office de- partment, two switch tracks for the use y of the Government’s cars in loading @ aAice Or q ar fF jand unloadiz- mail will be laid in 7 ; ; | | Eighth and Ninth streets, adjoining the , y : ™~ Federal building. This plan has been ; yy e ‘ot 7 j ** Oldest and Best od | |} decided on by Postmaster Wyman and. Special Agent J. M. Masten, who was has for over thirty years been the best sent here from Washington to investi- Pe — : : , # } gate the matter. The cost of the tracks, | Make Your Own Window product of an old established factory fj about $20,000, will be borne by the Unit- ' ties | jed Railways Co. : ith it is one of the best and most popu- | |, Mail cars heretofore have been al- | ‘ i 2 jlowed to stand in Eighth and Ninth lar cigars offered the public. streets between Pine and Chestnut : 4 {streets. For this reason the city be- f ;}gan a police court prosecution of the | a with Made In Various $1Zes, sold at 2-for-25c., street car company on a charge of 3-for-25c. and 10c. straight—and so Sa Gk kicat deck te roterted the SPECIALS FOR well known you'll find them in every | ina to" wicharay ite raul ear service un : ; SS tters rere ¢ Pa. good cigar store all over the country. "Fie buldine af toe awitoh tracks, 1 ,

. st +t popesesecssss’ Both Stickney's New Tariff and the Aa se Reena, Mie” “| Gentral Brewing Co,’s Extra Pale Beer, | — = a \? aegmappepameeey ancellor are rega as being of ' IN SPITE OF 2 dozen pint bottles, per Ca$é eee 4 ~ Bronsed Wire Fly Reoeean Sat be ores such splend’d quality as to deserve Merit the distinction of the “Triangle A” , Sugar going up, we are still selling 23 merit mark. pounds Eastern Granulated Sugar for Small cans Barker's Hasty Luneh No. 3 cans Delmar Club The “Triangle A” is the sign to look : . } }$1. Buy now; and 10 pounds of our ~ ee | | ) Cocoa (regular price 12c), 0 Hominy, 2 cans pitt Pris fl, ARM.. PP ae OUR SERVICE TO oe) for—the New Tariff and the Chancellor oe Combination Coffee, 41.75, or 4 pounds ‘= _— while they last -Imar Club Green Gage or - the cigars to ask for. of French Coffee, 31.00. Sugar sold with | » “ $1 other goods. Cousins, 523 Market Rae - Eee Plums 4 “ti 9 ci ‘omtral 2806. Bell Main| 14 size German Sweet Choco- BS » per can Dim. A. ener teeegad Company | street. Kihloch Central 2806. Bell Main — sania : ee be Cento Reid Kidney Reans KA N SAS CITY Tuy he te . uts . per can . 2-ounce bottle B s , : ' LETS GO VALUABLE PAPERS; | *g'ce Pottle Burnett's 1. detmar Club Lima Beans, : Is as Good as Our Chicago Service LAWN MOR P FIGHT Lemon Extract. each at tn RETURNED AFTER ?Ou t 3 * Fe a 1.3 | ‘ and everybody knows what ounce bottle Burnett's Va- Ba Choice Smoked Shoulders, 4Aq if Saiar merofg of nuinneatttt meaae oe to saealene, of nilla I.xtract, each per pound Here are the trains: Ro \ al W Ol ce = t e I St. Clair County Gets Old Docu- Buckwheat Groats per Glass jars choice Sliced | eaves K rr MBAS alo, ars Sh : .. “¢ _7 + Arriv ment Back From Chicago pound Bacon, each Lout ony = City. ’ “The Red Fiyet’........... ADJ US j O Co RSET Historical Society. Dr. Price’s Jelly Dessert, per Picnic size Royal Salad 15¢ “The Early Bird” | ¥

OY ORM ae aS ‘ > Ley ~

Two hundred documents, records of eit eck 9 , yackage Dressing, 2 bottle FOR STOUT WOMEN St. Clair County, have been returned to I & : = Oe Hes Belleville after nearly twelve months in} Rippey’s Icing (just the thing Acme Brand Sliced Beef (regular Reduces the hips'and abdomen in the archives of the Chicago Historical) f4+ cakes) per package C price Toc), per i . . Society in Chica Oo . >, }™~ as “eee } oe » ye tnt go. ‘ the twinkling of an eye. hese papers consist of almost every-| Jello Ice Cream Powder (regular thing from a bill of sale to a marriage | © he Bn ’ There are over Seven Million stout |! contract. Most of them are written in price 1 eater or at home, MeticoWe are still cxchenging ee Sefety Razor Biedes: ser attached any value to them and Miss Wright- smith genuine hunder- Juice full ; » | ; ; pints, each. . and as the sched, ce tle «ho : : Ever: shows, the gain at this eud . a 6. if you return the old ones,

realized their value they clamored for ht the long fight bottle. eee per gallon Style 614 For Tall, stout Figures Joined Nave. Indictment Dropped, | Delmar Club Grated or Sliced 4-year-old Bob Pepper Af ng, Sixth and Olive Also made tm Batiste for Summer Wear. nem C e quette for riffing the malls was dropped - (Nd Oscar P ~ SOLD EVERY WHERE on SENT POST? AID Wednesday, on advices to ‘the Federal 2 scoped epper and Sherwood ON RECEIPT OF PRICE that Boquette had} Delmar Club Apricots, Rye Whiskies, per 85

that will shape superfluous i ape superfluous flesh into a Valentine Smith secured them for the graceful contour. Chicago society. ‘ra : ‘ After the papers were gone the boar Lightning, per Ohio Dry Catawba Wine entails no loss of time at the other St le F thelr return. After a sens F se y 610 For Short, Stout Figures documents were sent back Tuesday. An indictment against James R. Bo- Whiskey, per bottle. . . a wis authorities here Joined th -y He took United Rall- = ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY, Worcester, Mass. way pass books abareenet to manee? Cc. per can bottle ; ive > ‘hil ‘ural car- , . ‘ > re. NEW YORK 186 Market St. CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO i Bal gg Re att May and} NO. 3 cans Dunbar's Okra Mayfield Bourbon Whis- ras allowed his liberty on account of| and Tomatoes, per can... key, per gallon Makers of ROYAL WORCESTER ahd BON TON CORSETS ||) previous good record. but was re: All Mall and Telephone Orders Recetve Prompt Attention

quired to report at I United States District Cour. | 6—TELEPHONES—S

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