St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 19, 1907

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) ¢ J w 5 b , r Sa: = a igen ese Merit, on : . ; ae bf az ; ; fis ‘4 é par. Shei 2. cut eee eR Meg ome? ee eee» oo 3 8s Me te ager one Re Aor a x : se oo b EY haat ek, Pe ok ee — aE Br ae AE . 2 a: . oy EF te po, re : oF ) as Wig Mies Sunk A | eile ta i ih, eT 6s RR : RMAs bls Oe ARES, SHE Bie Sk ER - . See ei : a FY rnp : 3 : x ; ee ae " ss - —— . . . - ~~ ew . ae o 2. betas 4 + -- ; ‘ ay » mf ad ‘ au “* oe x Bs - . 4 = Ni > eee a. By ee ay. 7 i 2 a ade po e G. » : 7 $ EN 2 ras ee oo, Bo Ss eo iy ie 2B, 5 - ts. 4 ‘ a ra ee ag : = be si % x 5 es o oS aah . ; ‘ rt bs re .e ‘ ae 6: Bis in A ai 2 ae? me Fr, zo ra : % fa et eh . a vi ie ee 35 : : is. , * . x : ’ Pa Sapo i + et aan mutt . Ry oa eae ig Ca ee Te Fe a 3 : Pe ee PR pe and *, ae ie ee : si Z e cee 7 i ‘ . if by ¥ 2 A) ras - € ‘yn aS a r 7 pee Ae 4 eg Pe 2 y. ¥ ae. 2: ¥ ‘ - “Te. ig: rand ‘% wes . Saye * «44 fat t-4. ¥ #4 % ’ z ga ae ee ee ~~ gt nah Whe Se = ote e k-* 2 Pa ‘fae “par Bi ri Ne. Oat fe e ye i wi “— ; ’ - és oe BS? ets i 4 wet r ‘ f } oS J ; PB Saat Ae bel ia ¢ : S ao oe ae Eton ; A 7 pose x f Ot SF ¥ 5 ee sat eat ie cee ee ae Shs! : e Le eee ; ~ " A ye x niet ei ie ; ? ; ‘ igh ; , * ome kale : aa , one's i ; Bee AF TENS , ‘ ¥ % ee ‘4 Spe eo ae . 2 aia es 2 ‘ . ‘ , oe des Bs a : % bs as ty Dag foe je tev rade es . beso Soe, . 3 * RS ve. * 5 is AD i i. . * a A : . om . , ’ % & . 2 on * oF ws. OS , . ; re Se F 2 “Se o . as ¢ P,«) a a : Sree - . ‘ « oe. 7 : W 4 | , : et 66 ’ TI . . — z ‘ a9, 5 $4 x ~ =. atue of tthe anae, Post-Dispatch contains | . Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. : j 9° | ae eee Or e ers of land that within a few | =e years wilt Sreatly increase in value. Mrs. c Pat - After ve cn to leave the | solving of hard problems to the be want ads, let worrying cease. ’ 3 om you don’ t fina what you want in today’ s Want One of the offers today may answer your need«.

lumns advertige for | z » VOL. 59, NO, 271. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1907, PRICE FIVE CENTS. _ “HOW I WOULD MAKE GOOD MEN OUT OF HOBOES,” TOLD BY DOCTOR WHO HAS PANHANDLED WA a |

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a a. z» e | a mission Im life now. It is te tenth.”’ garments whic he donned upon his ar- American in Rome who gave me 100 secure the passage of laws | Dr.. Reitman’s life is a paradox. Alrival. When he called at the Post-Dis- }! ) frances remember still, and does he fee] which will give work in every | | graduate of the Chicago College of Phy- | patch office to » se fo: his photograph, tonight I might have written him my | city end town to any tramp ‘ giclans and Surgeons, a member of two/he was dressed prosperously, a part of oa : siperpeah : : Has Eaten Bread of Fifty Prisons, | : pay him 50 cents a day for such | | work, The majority of tramps | 4

Dato ho ~ ’ 4 . vrv¢ be pe. bs ¢ ae , “ORL RTT? ig iE Se Boe os 4 - ™ aye ae 4 - +e 7 Mihara anhay * ; rN « . “ who seeks it, and which will

medical societies, a professor in two his costume being a white vest, ““Did you ever take the soft, warm wish to return te a decent life, } medical colleges—one of which ts his ‘“‘No, I don’t wear that on the road,’’ he said. “It's part of my respectable hand of a gentle, grateful women in but are unable because no one alma mater—a writer of medical text s ; te | : peggeeton It wouldn’t last long among ee > your oyn and bow your recognition of ‘| NG , | | | will give them work or board

' books-—that’ s one side of Dr. Reitman's Hfe. A tramp, a “hoto,” stealing rides | her thanks? That feeling comes to me : : ,en trains and steamships, begging his | , mitt sive them werk or board. whey, the big policeman grabbed me by AN — tramp a chance.” " . Reltman ia one of the few ‘4 ] food at the back doors of all nations, : “Fifteen years ago I first ran away the gollar and said: ‘You come with | 7 aaediameed who have “pan- y ? the breakbeams. Asked to recall some of his adven- [ tures as a trump he sa. when I recall that night in Calcutta,

Tas oes. me, A ma a 2 ig a 4 geet, Osa iat Meee pr Fy 3 x 4 x " « ; ahs U eG, *) AR og ~ 4 Ys @ Tee, kee B i as : ene : . 8S Aa ee Ne 4 bah © 1 F m a a . fads 7, ie Sadho oy See ars 7 Rati TE ret Kee ome Tt | OE PO Tag Bee Ley by, ne eS 3 . PEMA T Sree xy . ‘

. * : sleeping in jails and almshouses—that’s - another side of him. from home. I recall the first 100 miles snot: wean ws distant. Phe Wanteieen / “Tt's a disease. this wanderlust, this}! rode in a treight car, the first meal “The conversation around an bobo campfire is ofien of a mor : again!}A hundred other places on the nin coe pene] call of the road,” says Dr. Reitman. I begged, the first night I slept in a lifting character than one usunlly hecars in exclusive clubs. It ln ecatil globe Were fairer to me in a moment. ' = Se ge mpg Be a = to me as ; nm instructing my pupils. at back adi ay 7 mele | ) barn. always about uplifting men, not grinding them beneath the z0lden heels | ‘I'll go,’ I said. I’ve .been here far too ween aaa dar’ ek eo of Rome or the shady walks of Persia. My way through India, China and. i: Japan, He saya that the beat | “When it siezes me I must go.” of the 1 . os . , noney kin ’ ; The orchestra was playing in the lob- se — last pms icant x Es. long! I'll get through this as I’ve done shady walks of Persia. I must drop ,izing our forces to get amentunsiak's as miles on a freight train! tin . , ali eo " : : ; - ’ ' : sia. : ning es to get an endme 0 g the Antwerp workers’ home. That mealyall free! Tt takes my appetite away,|%° often before. I'll soon be free, and everything right there and go. There is | the vagrancy law of Missourl. The treatment he ever received was after that the broad, broad world. no such thing as resisting the ‘call of | Legislature of Illinois has already en- Age those countries, _by of the big St. Louis hotel where make / ‘this tramp philosopher and philanthro- “ egg scegie) pap be Segoe I begged from the poor woman when | the remembrance of those meals in jail. 0 4 e ca oO , J , » ‘ , 1a ~ . r ery . pist lounged his six feet of form in a OS : per : I knew she did not have enough to feed Yet Pueblo’s jail Had a cook who knew I've tasted the Bread of 60 prisons the road.’ acted the law I am working for. I hope , ,j fare. At 3 cents a mile this is $1500, | her fatherless children. That bottle of | x: and stfferéd through the defici , : Yichly upholstered chair. The smoke ured tarceny in fs totals! And’ leis ua aoe : Se 4 his work, and at Omaha the food was : oug e deficient va- Wanderlust Can Be Cured to see such a law in every State of the * | : SS. ’ n ‘ > " ‘les “ny > > J : F s. 3 ¥ P ‘ . >» 7 vane pel IN THE BLEACHERS NEW LINE’ OF American mule is the superior of the tramp is that he yielded to the call | - USE ! «- © es Pe S, vA y é ; ’ | . SMOKELESS Ayab stallion that ever kicked up and kept on and on. He has the same | - 3 Ps ' You LOBSTER: septhows ~ ~~ : “se mix , sand of a desert when it comes ea ambitions that most men have, to do . : atti he Vi | durance and speed on wong marches, @ a better, and to be better. These impulses | iG | . GS \\, iia As | >) / = wat ‘ cording to R. E.. Bu'lock of Dundes, eome to ali men. But the tramp has no ) ; Pk ; Pak. A | © : Mich., who has written to Quartermas- chances to develop and mature his to SPSS Pee ; 7 : a Se ter-General Humphrey of the army, ter impulsés. The hand of every man is | BS Ry Bost . | | S asking permission to enter a mule of nest him. Jail doors yawn for him. | , | Y Sh RUT oN fe 7 TA SE & 7 his own raising in the proposed ons fubs and missies He in wait for him. ag hee a SA i saaee Zh ae test from Portland, Ore., “Mo one; will give ies seas | Mo one Fs “ y aD; we : | ! , ew York, for the purpose of deters ~~ F q@il) trust him. Like a lost dog, he a. ie ae). \\ ae | = i mining the best mount for the army,-/ R Tee: drifts until at last he sinks info an ie : DD \ anh a tiiwit a AV Fe \ a . = Ae The Michigan man mentions the Arap Tl oetod erave. ~ Wal RRR Na oe HEH 4 : 7 stallion because one of that breed was, “]T want the State to give the tramp | ~ yj | oe ae ap Bon ges apeob ters report ee s+ rou pet om te vali, give The ht of the = him a task to do, feed him and pay him regs ace Rea age Samy re ie) > . noe -

wy igiven nowy A on tie ‘America’ at the Cathedral on 4 : ae He is worse off in every particular | = = ) | 7 —_ long before any fine Arabian “* oe | than when he went into Jail. ’ wilt , : ever reaches there.” a ’ “His clothes are poorer, his strength Yi | : 3 Vtg Y Gen. Humphrey ts half inclined ws a : fe reduced because of Insufficient food, ITSA HOMER Via C mI AAS : believe the Michigan champion of the — 7 ~ Boys -A : 4, / ¢ mule is right, but, neverthelesa, he feels aes he le dirtier than ever. How can a man PEAcH:- )/ Mp"; ‘ ' strained to decline the offer for far ~ > fn that condition find work? He can't. COME ON GEORGE, A > WN, AER ) | : dianeee ‘oo pt ae ities of the » / w\F - 3 , . E ¥ | army, which would never countenaaaaaay - ee &? ' 4 Recently in Chicago I dressed as a 2 4 Ten, tramp and applied for assistance and , in; wee, x] -f | i | ohn ‘ts bh mews Suber of the 5 , i Se his > “A z Lg : Py ' a von td | bomen ‘ charitable institutions and or- LES 7 : 3 4 wa — ganizations in that great city. Every- A Me Has XS , : 4 © Sine SIEGE OF OF DELHI aes : HA em fi an, LA SPEOTACLE I8 TABOOED- eg where I met with rebuffs, with harsh Wee! is words. Nowhere did I find a hand out- vag & F/)\ > Z vy) 3 a stretched to help me, but in every door- , er . YY, ' . : ~~ F | : Py , Present Unrest in India Cause | Ts way. Was a foot to kick me farther bp SY // | atl ihe — : ' \ Pog wn. There's no work, no sympathy f a | : “ a 0g - Official Veto.

y the tramp. - “My system, if applied, would not only ‘Seoted work to those who wished it, but gid force all to work whcther they 1 it or not. ..nd all wea be ea ? > ‘ Be Acs iitlenasendasomntanecaiate .

y Would Like to Work. , me uid they work? Yes. the most of jettiewould at one time or another, and fork Becomes a habit after awhile, you ‘A tramp who was forced to" was paid for all he did the work habit. Why,

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS_ POST ~ DISPATCH —Ma¥ 19, 1907 wom sve “-—

taking most of the heavy drudgery off the house- wife, and enabling the farmer, by. using traction plows and other machinery, to get on almost with- out help. And fortunate for him it is that it is com- ing to be so, for it has grown to be almost im pos- sible to get enough farm labor. A farmer, if he finds it more convenient, can generate electricity enough from a central plant to run all his ma- chinery. WOOD THAT WILL NOT BURN. A writer in Insurance Engineering says: “The diminution of the danger from convection, or flame-

Over in Kentucky all saloons are known in law as coffee houses, thowgh they don’t sell any | 7T@mway, Light gnd Power Co., which controls the | electric railways of: that city, operates the electric spread, has for a long time seemed to me the most important as well as the most hopeful line of re- that human clay ig so soon sized idol. Hardly has the conventional honeymoon merged into the routine of regular life than the ete —— we overlaid it begins to peel tn 8, discovering the sae tae 4 commonplace but natural sub- In this crisis the young woman teaching of a sensible mother and the friendship of healthy men accepts her disappointment with the philosophy born of forewarning or expertence. . The over-sensitive soul, whose mind has been peo- pled solely with ideal characters, takes the blow hardly and may never fully recover from the shock, Common sense is the only refuge of the young Wife in the days of disillusionment. In the first place, no man is much better than his fellows, nor, indeed, greatly different from the revealed in our apotheo Probably as a result of suggestion from the voy- ‘age on the ‘Mississippi River begun on Tuesday from St. Louis by the inland Waterways Com- “mission, President Roosevelt announced that he would begin a similar voyage of personal inspec- It is our fault, not his, that we have placed him on a pedestal of tmpossible &u- periority; it is our misfortune that we fail to accept his inevitable descent gracefully, The situation is not without its humorous com- pensation, for while we are bewalling the absence of search and invention, and it is in connection with this that there has been developed a new fire-re- tarding material, to which I have given the name “asbestos wood’’—‘‘asbestos"’ because it is made very largely of that mineral Substance and “wood” be- cause it has many of the physical characteristics of coffee. It is proposed to yestablish coffee houses in St. Louis that will sell 220 liquor. Kentuckians visiting the city will be su.te to make mistakes. | +o ——— of which was at once felt in the grain and flour markets of Great Britain and Continental Europe. Prophecies of “15-cent cotton’ were also paft of the “pit frenzy.” An assumed crop shortage is the only explanation given and the definite reports lighting plant and furnishes electric power for ele- vators, printing presses and other machinery used tn the various manufacturing plants located in the Brazilian capital. Marble the material out of which the board is made and with numerous appli- is

Six months will rit ‘ f x ; $y tion and diseovery next October, proceeding down the river from St. Louis to Memphis. His tour will be undér the auspices of the Lakes to Gulf | { Deep Waterway Association. From the speech _ delivered in: St. Louis at the beginning of the week by Céngressman Burton, it appears that his own present purpose is chiefly that of explora- tion and discovery. When the work begun by De Soto and carriec somewhat further by La Salle ~ ‘ts completed, Congressman Burton did not deny that there might be possibilities of results towards which at present his knowledge of ways and means does not extend. In his Jamestown address, delivered as the rep- | ’ resentative of the British Government, Ambassa- dor Bryce declared that a deep affection exists between the United States and “the ancient moth- erland’’ and that England is now exceedingly proud of the United States. He also declared th-t the Civil War had decided for ‘‘an indestructible union of indestructible states" and that in the view of Great Britain. this was the logical and proper. outcome. The political address of the week, next in importance to this, was no doubt that delivered at Yale by Secretary Root. It took a wide range and incidentally defended the collec- tion and expenditure of campaign funds in presi- dential years as a means of “education.” The |, President has not yet called Mr. Root a bad name for this good wcrd for the campaign fund, so that it may be presumed so far that the utterance was Mot a mistake. I (

"a Re ate os, t The Coroner’s jury investigating the Southern Pacific wreck of the “Shriners’” train at Honda,

a Circuit feiture of the charter of the Union Electric Light and against Mr. James Campbell testified that he had turned over the controlling interest American and State involved acquirement s base for it appear then only in the case of cot- on. It is not probable that the actual conditions of the coming crop can be guessed during the present month. a >. & —-— THE UTILITIES MONOPOLY. quo-warranto proceedings instituted by the for-

The Attorney Arthur N. Sager for Power Co. and the infliction of other enalties provided by the Missouri anti-trust law, s only the logical sequence of revelations brought out in the recent suit of certain stockholders the Missouri Edison Co. In this suit, in the Laclede Gas Co. and in the Missouri Edison Co. to the North Co. of New Jersey. The fact of the merger was known previous to that. The Post-Dispatcu commented on these facts directed the Circuit Attorney’s attention to he manifest violation of the anti-trust law of the in these transactions. It pointed North desk American Co.—a _ holding New the with sut that ‘company a in Jersey—had ac- quired a complete monopoly of the gas, electric light and power plants and franchises, and held By franchises Louis at its mercy. the these oef.. St. of he city plants and it JUST A WORD FCR JUSTICE. St. Louis should make of Saiurday, June 1, a joyous day of atonement, whereon to do much toward righting a wrong whick our city practices through all the months of they year. On June 1, just as the gleid vacation days are close in view, the children cif our public schools march in brilliant processiom, with teachers and friends, to their common picrtic: ground for a long day of recreation, friendly campetition and ex- hibition—all of those thirgs which enrich the memories of childhood. have a purpose that graces jand dignifies every

number on their program}—the purpose of strengthening the annuity funid which was created to lighten the burdens of reti:ted teachers of other vears. This fund has never b 2en entirely adequate to its beneficent purpose, and has never had any certain source of replenishm ent. St. Lowis makes proud boast of her pre-eminence in public school work—and tbis is well. But-St. Louis is not ashamed of the fact that she per- sistently refuses to pay a fair value for the services of those who do the ‘work through which this pre-eminence has come. Acknowledged as an educational leader, she is;also recognized as all but parsimonious in her treatment of the large

body of her teachers. Thovwgh she is first in results, she is not nearly first .n paying for them. She is only fourth among the large cities in the liberality of her payrolls for: the lower school grades. For the brain-wracking, netve-wracking service which she exacts from the educated and refined women who teach, she in many cases pays less ances the cost will be about $200,000. be required to complete the contract. CLOTH OF WOOD FIBER. into cloth, the Saxon inventor. Perfected the process. Plauen tells of some of the uses of the cloth, which is called ‘“‘xylolin.’’ The thread is not brittle, does not have a hard finish. and neither shrinks nor stretches to any appreciable extent. It is said to be

But above their play they | a serviceable substitute for cotton, linen, jute and silk. Carpets, rugs, and mats made from it are elas- tic, do not retain dust readily, and are easily cleaned by beating or washing without fear of injury. Moths will not eat the new cloth. ‘‘Canvas” shoes and slip- pers have been made of it at nominal cost, and it is said that last year 7,000,000 pieces of toweling were mage of it and sold, wholesaling at 24 tents a dozen, medium size. It is said to make warm and sanitary garments. Paper wood fiber is now made into yarn and woven Emil Cavlez, having United States Consul Hurst of wood, and can be used in much the manner in which wood. is used in modern buildings. “This new fire-fetarding material approximates, at least in the mind of the optimistic inventor, suf- ficiently closely to permit of its use as a substitute for woed in many places. It is harder. than wood, even oak or maple, and it takes a higher polish tha neither. It is two-thirds as strong as pine wood, while it weighs about:75 per cent more than maple or oak. Asbestos wood has also a much less pro- nounced tendency to warp than has either hard or

soft wood. “It is sufficiently porous to take paint and varnish readily. The wood has nothing whatever Which can burn. It has been shown to be a good non-con- ductor of heat, and to improve in this respect on ex- posure to fire, and numerous brief comparative tests convince me that it is certainly much more fire-re- sistant than any of the substitutes for wood, which I have had an opportunity to examine.’’

affection. But we two ceased to be one Twain when a fair daughter bottle of the real thing over the nose of a steel hull last week, exclaiming sweetly, “I christen thee Mar—Erastus Wells.” ——_—_—___—__—¢@—___—_ The conversion of large numbers of Iowa in- fidels, scoffers, gamblers, drunkards and _ boot- leggers by the Rev. Mr. Sunday will go far toward keeping down lids up there. +. — LEROY WARE’S MISTAKE. The story of Leroy Ware, “boy cashier” of a Sevmour (lo.) bank, is a vivid illustration of one of life’s commonest tragedies. He took one mis- step. He misused $1000 of the bank’s money, not for his own benefit, but in weak response to a —_—

of Missouri smashed a

JUST A MINUTE FOR POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR | SUGGESTONS. (Park Commissioner Scanlan suggests that the boundaries of the World's Fair grounds be marked with stones.—News.)

Find where the central monument Upon the plaza rose And orators full eminent Recited endless prose— Where stood the polished Root and Taft And others unforgot, And D. R. F. was photographed— qualities with which we arbitrarily invested him, the perverse creature discovers charming characteristics of which we never suspected him. Marriage is neces- sarily a give-and-take relationship, but beware of at- tempting to measure the respective equities in it. Rather strive to make your husband your debtor, for such is the surest way of making him your creditor. In a properly constituted domestic partnership the accounts should be so delightfully involved as to es- tablish a condition of perpetual bankruptcy on Doth sides. ye = » 4 ‘ ¢ 1 } : ie under the eS s From countries cold and hot wattle; wings very pews tall has feathera. Phi That scattered once from Shinar’s plai There are whole blues, whole reds, red chochare. A stone —s mealies, blacks and birds splashed and me in. “a Stone upon the spot. every possible manner. .

and in- to a ae POSTOFFICE FRAUDS. “Frauds in the Mail’ in the North American Review, Mr. Cortelyvou says: be readily understood that the guarding mails for purpose of keeping at the minl- manifold to which they are inher- of great magnitude; but it Is etficientiy done every year, justification for the remark, ago, that ‘the Postoffice Un§ted States is the most effective agen- for the detection of crime and the Criminal.’ ’’ of © current Discussing M. Mc.—The earth !s 3,112,560 miles nearer the sin. Jan. 1 than July 1. It is summer in Northern Hem- =| isphere when earth is farthest from sun. It Ie gum-" © mer In Southern Hemisphere when earth ls } sun. The earth's equator Is inclined to the ell the plane in which it moves around the sun angle of about 23% degrees. To this is due the : of seasons, the earth's Northern Hemisphere becom ing turned toward the sun from March 2) tif ye 21, and its Southern Hemisphere being so turned ’ remainder of the year. The sun's rays fall mere di-: rectly on the Northern Hemisphere in the cumpes ’ months. This causes the higher temperaturé. does slight difference in the distance from the s#Un not affect the result. . " PHILATELIST.—Every country with mafie has Te. cently issued new stamps. No census Of stamp Cor - lectors has been taken. Benjamin Franklin's has always adorned postage stamps of low Value. Presidents other than Washington whose faces have appeared on the stamps are Jefferson, Jackson, coln, Garfield, Grant, Madison and Taylor. On the stamps of higher values the §&cent stamp Sherman's picture, the 16-cent Webster's, the Clay's, the 3-cent Jefferson's, the 8-cent Jefferson the dollar stamp Perry's, the 82 Metiea a, 998 It is estimated that the world has sued 2,000 kinds of postage stamps. Highest for single stamp, about $8000, paid by Prince Wales. Jamestown stamps cease issue at close. exposition. Government daily is nat stamps are called for. R. M. O..Herman Von Schrenk, Bureau of Industry, writes: ‘“Con¢terni the prices of ne ne or am on. wre he ee -_ 4 at o get 2-foot *, for | yo — to get about sso. 608 The of trees for commercial purpases Ww . “ee, ; deal on what uses they are to be - . Where base th L{ENVOL. To each blest spot a lasting stone To mark historie place And hallowed from a Season flown That We delight to trace, Ee “it wiil ; 3 f he the the free books. yf the the “ubuses

mum nth, ih -atienteniep li aaa siaiiliiaeales ° eubiect Im a task better

Mr. Beveridge, in asserting what has been done and more sage of his own. Merely to read the title, “Through the Eve of the protect the public and Needle,” have that) o~ms to have ns explanation of the reason why | was : there is no recantation, no change, no softening |. years v@ere allowed to pass before any- erie yf down of the original proposition. done. The long | appre ssialiias ae thi Now and always, what (Dr. Howells says to the ‘time ag Who sicod between greed and the pub- rest of us is simply that we have brains specially bree welfare? being | i a which much ffrording WEEK END NEWS. -MADRID.—Owing to the birth of a prince and the increased expenses of the royal household, King rie o® ae 1 7 Nonso has just promulgated a slight increase in axes. from trusts rebates,

10 4 is to cohvincing evidence made not long Depart- | in world thing was evils were known a — LON DON.-~""{ ‘harley's RECIPE FOR GOOD MANNERS. Aent.” ‘which. ae. back Be 8 n rages running here, off and on, for 15 years, has been for- noe ifishness, reichcic al Ire: Pes , 1D | nin all Great Britain out of respect to Brazil, ee complaing that the usual slang interpretation )Of the catch line, “I'm trom Bragil. where the nuts ome uncomplimentary to that republic. q),

the WwW | designed by nature for parposes of thought and | | Sup ——_——- -—-~- @@ THE PASSING OF MARK. the name of the new St. Louis SS ee ray) three drams { hearts intended to co-openace with them by plying the feeling necessary for thoughi, in spite of which we have never learned vet think. “You don't think, vou can’t Whink,” is the original The supple- | Loo, Of the Tincture of Gord Cheer. one ounce. Of the Essence of Heart's Ease, three drams.

When harbor ; Mxtract of the Rose of Sharon, four ounces from,"’ is : . Mil of Char infusion of boat was changed from Mark Twain to Erastus _ » Wells the last .minute, Mark Twain ,off the Western His name will remain the. sign for 12 feet of water on the Mis- sissippi and all its tributaries, but otherwise he HITCH YOUR WAGON To A STAR. to shall not flavor Western life. three drams and no scruples Tact, one the itv, WASHINGTON. invitation store ‘ “ steppe d (if fhe ( OrMmmMon Sense and —~President Roosevelt has issued 'o the striking steam shove] engineers, have returned from Panama, to meet him in symnasium at 10 o'clock on the morning of the inst. The Invitation Says the host will subse- serve dinner to anyone who may feel like eating anything. message, condenseu into six «words. sie mentary exptit.atory. They, can all be condensed into a sentence which, added to the first, makes the definNtion of the situation complete. “You don’t think, wou car’t think, and it is only because you don't fwant to think and won't think,” is the finality of \the long-suspended judgment of Dr. Howeils and \ Dr. Twain, as it appears at last out of all with’ which they have amused us after we had first amused them. To Dr. Twain this seems sidly funny and to Dr. Howells humorously sad. As for the results, they agree that because we donft think and won't think, we try to live on eachtother instead of with and for eacn other. There we have a situation cmt of which two such men might go on developing volume after volume of humor and pathos fer 30 years longer, as they have been doing for 30 years past, and as Dr. Howells has just done w aden, by removing hmself to his old haunts in “Altruria.”’he is able chn itg was reported to have put his resigna- {to discover for us that when weido think, we will mim the hands of a committee of business have ho difficulty a: all in finding away to get . “7 7 bean * , On Friday he denied this andy through the needle's eye, except the oxiginal diff- | 7 cae) ’ . 3 . ‘ aia & Pi : : _ y. we .3 ” Fa is I P 472 eee ee iis ae on P 2 : eS ‘ye Sg rains? Bie: 2, ) end Pie. : ar eS an % Marshall's. pligve . tor 4

stage. always messages are met he Spirit of Love, two ounces who Hs 23d quently oe ~~

<A RINGS SERRE ER e555) ome iene The divorce has een progressing these many vears. Colonel Twain has been well ‘conten! (0 absent himself from these parts permanently, and and | the an JAMESTOWN.—Kuroki Day was the biggest the Exposition has had. The General was particularly See cae in the Wares sold at the Japanese booths, and bought @ bumber of potteries, bronzes, etc. te home. He said he ‘Mea never seen anything car the base poktent would be to ¢ nike them {n Japan, and eagerly accepted an 1-'| ing of vitation from the manufacturers to visit the factories at Syracuse and Bridgeport. ? : 7 simee we heard of his effete white clothes the eagerness with which he had accepted invitation to appear in England and accept honorary degree from :Oxford, we also feel differ- ently than we did. The estrangement has al- ways been inevitable. A born Easterner at heart was Colonel Twain. He complained of the rus- gedness of accommodations upon the Missouri! river steamers in ‘“Roug:shing It’—hardships in pada: a true Westerner’ had luxuriated. When welth offered him ease, he went Bast ard em- praced it. He lives.in that part of the countrF¥ where he is permitted to lie in bed by day an@ write in his nightie—both.of which are tabooed bf the ginwritten law of the West. 1 send

alan mulberry. NAPLES.—Th be grown. ‘The ottginal cost” ‘ “aS Fhe Volcano Stromboli put in a Very saci ncoordinks s unsatisfactory week, and the tourist business fell Barn a Lea “ off heavily. The hotels here were but half alled, and those at Venice did little better, The great mase of Americans are turning Back at Paris, and Veta vius seems the one desperate chance of Southern

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7 “ Se ~ : : & ’ ys _ % ey 5 , c . Lo Fey ye 125 Paderewski Appears in a

“you described it.

transported to Siberia, while very often their only * gufferings pricks are tones and rhythms. _ feelings alone. , Is KATY RAILROAD AS “ = « ——— @amwew +e ‘ +) = SUNDAY MORNING—g’p. LOVIS POST~DISPATCH—™4Y 19, 1997 : ae - # - =

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TIMELY TH OUGHTS oN CURRENT TOPICS 8Y THINKERS OF TO A

New and Admirable Light HE, following excerpts, from an open letter addressed by Paderewski to Bjornsterne Bjornson, the Norweg- 1an poct and publicist, in re the latter's dis- faraging comment upon recent happenings at the Lemberg University, reveals the great pianist in a new and admirable light. BY IGNACE JAN PADEREWSKI. To Bjornsterne Bjornson. D EAR SIR: In all your letter only one thing is just and true—the beginning. Your satanic confession of faith, medieval as it is, still has eWarmth and the force of conviction. It shows a pitiless, cruel soul, a true ‘‘Wareg’”’ soul that has Survived from the Dark Ages. All the rest merely proves that Satan is still alive and sometimes visits famous authors, advising them to speak things of Which they have no comprehension. If you had conscientiously studied our history you would have found that, without being a nation of angels, still as far back as the Middle Ages we were one of the freest and most tolerant of nations, if not the freest and most tolerant of all. We shared the humane ideas of the West, and’ put them into prac- tice by receiving all men freely among ourselves. Our representation in the last Duma was not what Among the 34 members elected in Poland there were six peasants, two priests, one workman, five doctors, five lawyers, the manager of a gentleman's property, three en®ineers and 11 land- owners, of whom three are distinguished authors. Of aristocratic landowners there were only three, and one of these was a Justice of the Peace. Not one of the deputies thought of protesting against the land reform, and I defy you to prove the contrary. Have you ever examined the privileges enjoyed by the Poles under the Russian and Prussian dominion? Have you thought of the little martyrs in Posen, of the legions of poverty-stricken youths who emi- grate from Russian Poland to study at foreign uni- versities, where they break down long before they have attained their noble ends? Have you_thought of the Polish youths who are dragged to prison and crime consists in having concealed the immortal verses ef our poets under their pillows? If these have caused your easily moved heart to beat faster, why has your pen been hitherto silent? | Early Treatment of the _ Hyes Prevents Blindness Frederic J. Haskin in the Pittsburg Dispatch. 0) oe ov pu blind %,000 are unneces- treatment the sight ps oe ee Sixty-five hundred are bebe ec cas , tions for the education ae ewdirth simeot d, the Southern States, as a rule, adding separate departments for the care of the negroes. ; The latest census report under the special direction of Dr. Alexander Gra- ham Bell, showed that 85 out of every 100,000 cit- izens were blind, but that 16 per cent of the totally blind and 24 per cent Of the partly blind were em- ployed in earning their own living. Five thousand o¢ more over 10 years old were engaged in agricul- ture, one-fifth of the number being totally blind. Professional service claimed nearly 2000, domestic and personal service claimed the same number, trade and transportation over 1600, and manufacturing and mechanics, 1375. There were four totally blind woodsmen and raftsmen, nine totally bling wood- choppers, 492 musicians or music teachers, and 543 brush and broom makers, The list shows how varied are the trades or professions they can easily follow, if only given the training and an Opportunity to work. Blind babies are only recently coming in for their share of attention. It is too late to save some pitiful little fellows, but early enough to save many thoue- sands if the spirit of justice and _ philanthropy spreads. Unless a blind baby is taught before it is 6 or & years old it the most pathetic of idiots. Boston has established a nursery for these, though she has had.a kindergarten in the Perkins Institute since 1887. One-fourth of the babies who come to the nursery are restored either to normal or partial sight through proper treatment, and the State now requires that physicians and nurses report all cases of new-born babies with weak eyes. of the blind. prepared becomes

Why?

CROWNS ON FOOLS BROWS Writen Especially for the Post-Dispatch BY REV. W. C. BITTING. Sik

; I Samuel 26: 21. T: hold a place in life Without hay- **Behold, I ing the qualities that fit one for that place is the great tragedy of playing the fool. Saul had a throne, but only a silly soul. He wore a crown with- out a king’s brow in it. It is pathetic that so many royal heads and hearts seem never to get their coronations. It is more pathetic that crowns Seem to light on heads that they do not ft. Saul’s folly was that he aiq not put enough high motive into his life. He was stingy with his best selfhood. He was a specialist in vibration between the highest and the most selfish ideals. One io named Jonathan—the gift of Jehovah. Another Melchishua—the help of Moloch, An- other Ishbaal—the man of Baal. He would be friendly with all the gods be knew. He was so pru- dential that he was unprincipled. His downfall came from aspiring to too high a des- tiny, one for which he was not suited. Disparity between what we are and what we undertake is the sure prophet of failure. We are not all so honest

son he

in confession as was Saul, but we play the fool just as brilliantly. The world sees the comedy, and we feel the tragedy of it. External exaltation with tnner abasement, a high position stolen by a low soul--this is the drama entitled ‘‘Playing the Fool.” Ir is to fill a place in life without having the fit- True life is self-expression. What about That is one question. What about the vo- That is the other. Does the self fit into There are two fits from which no one recovers -misfits and counterfeits. Saul had an at- tack of both at the same time. He has. never been lonely. Every unveiled incompetence, each revealed lack of preparation uncovers a fool. We have shoddy work only because we have second-hand souls, It is to fill a place without having the spirit of it, even though we have the 4Stness. Every function in life has its appropriate spirit. A song is not a matter of sounds, but of ‘heart. A prayer is not classic English; it is genuine yearning. A sermon is not to but to help men. Balaam wore a ness for it. the self. cation? the vocation? save rhetoric,

COLLECTIVISM VS. INDIVIDUALISM.

1 do not ask you to perjure your religion—Satan- ists ‘are sometimes as enthusiastic as the followers of other religions. old and, according to the proverb, turns hermit, if he ever gives you back the independence of your conscience and your soul, if he lets you act of your own accord, then read our history, read the reports of the Duma, and, if you feel the desire to interfere in our concerns, accept the invitation of the journal- ists of Lenberg. Come to Galicia. The Ruthen- jans will bear you in triumph on their shoulders, the Poles will receive you with the respect due to your talent, and then, if you have eyes that see, you will wnderstand things as they really are. In the meantime let me tell you with all consid- But if some day your Satan grows;

eration, you have served truth in a very poor way.

CREATIVE INTERPRETATION. From the Etude. Interpretation is your construction put On Beetho- wen. It is Bach filtered through your temperament. It Is Mozart plus your personal equation. It is Wag- not minus the impersonal symbols but plus vital pulsations of your heart—and mind. if Interpretation is as creative as composition. Your Being creative, it is Being creative it is aJso not of the The subjective interpreter is a jelly- Your creative genius not impersonal. ’ k. fish: the objective one, a roc one whose subjective and objective minds work From the Washington Herald. If the Nelson strike means anything, it means that the problem of the trust, which in the last analysis, is only the problem of Socialism, will solve itself after a while. The wonderful fabric of our civilization was Woven by the competitive in- dustrial system. Socialism in none of its forms can undermine it. The law of the survival of the fit- test is as inexorable as the law of gravity. It may be hampered and checked, for the nonce; but a society that is healthy, vigorous, and strong, can its rule than can the Individual) our moments of higher ela- as in our more escape escape death itself: In tion, when altruism possesses our souls, moments of deep depression, when pessimism posses- es us, we all of us wish that things might be differe and we dream dreams and see visions. rlit- pPhantasmagoria move in endless processions our minds. The spectacle enthralls us. awakening! no ent, tering through But the

———_—_—._$6- —___- FRISCO’S HERCULEAN TASK. From the Overland Monthly. No task too great! No sacrifice too !mmense in the Wonder Year! The San Franciscan is not only cleaning, rebuilding and rehabilitating, but he is also cleaning out the element that has so long held his city in thrall, and that has won for him and for his beloved muncipality an evil name the whole world have played the fool." prophet’s name, but lacked The uniform does not make a (patriot. How much of the spirit that belbngs to our daily calling do we possess?’ That settles our folly or sense It is to fill a place ing life without the significance of that place for an imspirer. Saul saw no meaning to his throne be- yond his personal purposes. What does our position mean to the £00d of world’? Each occupation is the long series of beginnings, ana the begin- ning of a long series of endings. Not one is isolated. The fool this. it is to fill an opportunity without using it. The chance to shape a realm was Saul’s. of what’ use is fitness, spirit and a ‘true interpretation of our place in life if we do not use them? Open doors are curses unless we go through them. Every man is offered a crown, but it invariably topples off fools’ Some persons have a collection of diadems that .tney have gathered along life’s way, every one of which has fallen from a fool's brow. Here is part of the cast in the drama “Playing the Fool,’’ continuous performance in every city, home and business. The preacher who has the crown of his sacred calling without its qualifications. spirit, meaning. Parents without parental love, and chil- dren destitute of filial spirit; teachers mechanical, whether in secular or Sunday schools; employers who subordinates; employes who render seamy service; friends of fashion whose relations are snipped by trifles; youths who squander manhood, forgetting that payday comes at last, and “‘nature’s credit clerk is no philanthropist;’’ church members who use a holy relation as a ladder up which to climb into personal ambitions; editors who drench their columns with slop, and boast of-forming public opin- ion; professional men who handle our bodies and business without competent training: a host of minor characters who enter into life's serious business with holiday spirit; EVERY MAN, Alas! his) spirit. grind only a other.

MACHINES AND SPORT. From the New York Post. A machine to shuffle cards is announced in a list of recent inventions. It is claimed that the new mechanism will in an instant ‘“‘change the position of nine out of every ten cards in a pack.’’ Conven- lent accessories to sport, like this and the pitching machine which some ball nines use in practice, con- tinue to appear from time to time, but inventors seem to have given up the notion of inventing ma- chines capable of actually playing a game, How long \s it since the last ‘“‘automatic chess player” was fab- ricated”? Men and women who popular vaudeville features, but few persons pretend to take them seriously. But the famous automatic chess player, in the form of a Turkish figure seated before a box which purported to contain machinery, imposed upon as many learned persons as the Care diff giant. Poe turned his talent to the elucidation of the mystery, propounding the thesis that if it were p&sible to build a machine capable of playing game of chess, it was possible to make it win impersonate automata are any EMPLOYERS AND HELP. Irom the Circle, The up-to-date employer has come. to realize’ that it is quite as important from a business point of view well-preserved workman as a well-oiled carries an insurance fund for his maintains a fund for breakage This insurance fund for is now official- first and fore- to have a machine, and he people just as and repairs on his engines. the bodies and minds of employes ly Known as welfare work. It means, most, a provision for the physical comfort of the man and woman who work in the shop; and this means plenty of light and air, good drainage, and a supply. It means, further, elevators and workers, baths for the dirty and lunehes for the hungry. It may mean, later, picnics and balls, public lectures, and cooking schools, but for the present the demands of the body he pure water seats for women clubhouses are paramount. Knows not | brows.

some time or / gee President of United States on the Duty of Citizenship BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT. -F YOU are the kind of a man that the neighbor ] is glad to have move into the house next to him, and glad to do business with down at the corner store, you are a pretty good citizen. And even this is not enough. You have got to be a good American, a good citizen of our common country. Do the hum- drum duties. Remember that you can never amount to anything if the heroic days should arise unless you have done your ordinary every-day duties first. Yet remember, also, that if the need arises you must also have in you the divine spark, the life of | soul, which will make you spring eagerly forward to ; do deeds of a hero when the times call for the deeds ‘of a hero. In the times that tried men’s souls, from 1861 to 18€5, it was necessary not merely that the

the | man should have good aspirations, that he should be | fession in the front ranks of this movem end toa la kindly, decent man,- but that he should have the '@ncouragement and financial aid of the bettue in his blood, that he should have in him the 'quality that enabled him to meet the great and ter- rible crisis that had arisen. | So it is our whole life. It is not enough that we should possess those kindly and generous and ‘thoughtful qualities, the unselfish qualities which are ‘all indispensable. We must have them as the founda- tion, and in addition we must Mave the qualities which in their sum we designate as marfiliness, else we cannot do our duties of citizenship aright. The -man who is simply kind and well-meaning, but who has not righteous indignation agafnst wrong, which makes him feel a healthy desire to put down wrong- punish the wrong-doers, is not going to a citizen. ——--- ot! SELF-RELIANCE. Charles G. Dawes in Saturday Evening Post This is a hard world in business. It always has been, and always will be. There are many good and generous men in it. There are many who will lend a helping hand to you in your adversity, but in the doing and make much of et

time of need you will not find them among the men | to get you to embark in speculatio rith | 5 : , oe wee object in public sanitation means must be provided who tried would help you to “easy money.”’ Be self-reliant. Make your own Investigation in investments. When you cannot, put your money a good savings bank. Distrust the financial gogue as you distrust the political demagogue. Keep life—first, to give always in proportion to your means to those who are poorer; second, to hold from those have your

for yourself and yours. You will then hand where most of the other fellows have only their your little surplus and.to sell you something which | | Preventati ve Medicine the Medicine of the Future BY DR. NICHOLAS SENN. ICTORY has followed victory end many of the most dreaded diseases _ have become powerless in the cone [quest with preventive medicine. Dr. Nicholas ; enn in the Chicago Tribune states that the j . ; j final triumph will be the prevention of dise 1 €ase, ' REVENTIVE medicine is the medicine of the | future, and the final triumph of scientifie med- icine will be the suppression of disease. In this , Struggle with the causes of disease we need not ogly jthe earnest and united support of the medical pto- ent but the governments,

(general, State county, city and village. Sanitation on a large scale. to be effective, la coate ly, but every dollar spent will bring good returns, Hygienic institutes must be established and maine ‘tained where young physicians can receive the necéa- | Sary education and training to prepare themselves 'for the high and responsible office of Sanitary Or | Health Commissioner in the different communitias, One such institution, centrally located and adiply Peertiene: would be a greater benefit to the peéple of the United States than all the Carnegie libraries and the supernumerary, half starved, insignifi¢ant col- }leges and academies on which millions of dollars have been lavished and wasted by well-meaning men

of wealth. : Health officers should be above the ‘mire of politics and should be appointed for their merit, without @fy regard to their political complexion, and should fe- ceive a salary commensurate with their service and social position, and should hold their office as long as their work is effective and satisfactory to the eom- | munity. If these things were realized a new a | much-needed specialty in medicine would be creat But to accomplish our ffal -

—scientific sanitation, for popular instruction in hygiene and sanitation jn our schools and by popular lectures, in order to reach the mass of the people, and by doing so enlist their | terest and secure their co-operation. aema- ‘ an than to be taught how to avoid i your hand on your pocketbook as you travel through | laboring ma dis ' i ease rn | must have a beginning in the household. If we can : » estinlee linterest our governments, our people, our educator, who would take through force or fraud what you need land the public press in this great movement of abol- lishing preventable diseases we confidently may ex- | pe et the millennium in medicine in due time, ang it Nothing would be of more far-reaching value to the and preserve his health. All great reforms eyes. In this sine you Wil Deve Se ee of be inaugurated by the final triumph of scientific them. ~ o—— -—

From the Springfield Republican. The Horseless Age, a credible authority on automos bile matters, has taken up the matter and reports that, according to statistics gathered from the tradé4, last vear was roughly 38,000, instead of 60,000 as re- Frenchman, From additional] figures were collected by the Census the Trade Association, it ap- ported by the given, some of which Bureau and some by pears that the total production of automobiles in this country from the beginning of the industry to the close of the year 1906 must have been closely in the neighborhood of 110,000. This is decidedly a contrast to the absurd estimate of 600,000 recently given as the

total of all automobiles in the country, medicine. AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION. | | popularity. the number of automobiles produced in this country | = fi PILLS AND PILLMAKERS. from the New York World. Of late years the tablet has run the pill hard fn It was put on the market fully half @ century ago, but its firgt vogue came with the intro- | Suction of the coal-tar drugs. Of the making of pilis there is of course no end—machines turn them out ‘at the rate of 10,000 an hour. But the difference is to be noted that pills prepared by the manufacturing presere nine tl roe | ossession of her ; ee wee, See miles long, but Mr. Sim : s oe . athe , wir. fy mons said thit Bay declines to do so the father is it hardly wou!d be necessary a wah ) erty to sell her te another suitor, /¢e. more than ‘son tne sgn ie and in this way it often happens that point. ‘ t et at any one 4 girl may have several husbands in turn. ——— On the other hand, if the girl elects after a 2 Hair on Face wo Feains with her” sand oo of about three years aged father a8 to return to his son-in-law the pur- NECK AND ARMS chase Price of his bride plus 100) «per Removed by the New Principle cent. Here is where the eS ss on = the husband’s part comes in, and to fl- De Miracle lustrate the point Mr. Pearson told of & cose which came to his notice a few months ago. A man of 20 years of age @ revelation to modern science. It is the only acientifie and practical way to destroy hair. Don't waste time experimenting with electrolysis, X-ray and depilatories. had purchased a 12-year-old girl, and attribute the restoration of my hair entirely to your Herpicide, I can on ng reproached en the score of her These are offered you on the BARE WORD of the cper- atorsand manufacturers. Le Miracieianot. Itisthe only youth, replied that he did not want the conscientiously encorse it for doing all you claim, and it gives me great ‘ e* ‘ -4 of ri at all. So a fy he was concerned pleasure to recommend it. | fee (Signed) MRS. M. MEGRUE. method which is endorsed by physicians, surgeons, derma- tologists, medical journals and prominent magazines. t was a business deal, in which he hoped to double his investment. é De Miracle mailed, sealed in plain wrapper. for $100. For regular toilet use, Newbro’s Herpicide easily occupies first place. It Your money back without question (no red tape) if it fails To Urge Channel Tunnel. 3 LONDON, May 18.—Notwithstanding is sold in practically every civilized country on the globe, and a single trial to do all that is claimed for it. the recent rejection by the British Par- will show why discriminating ones prefer it. Contains no aticky substance. It BOONRLET FREE in plain, sealed envelope by It stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. DE MIRACLE CHEMICAL CO,, 1919 Park Ave., N. Y. ’ lament of the proposed plan of building will not stain or dye the . ber, unscrupulous manufacttrers copy our ad- AT DRUG STO nd 10c in stamps to THE HERPICIDE Co., & tunnel under the Channe! in order to connect England and France by @ sub- the law permits, with the katontinn of : on having “De Miracle’ and see Dept. N., Detroit, Mich., for sample, TWO SIZES—S0c and §1.09. terranean rallway the advocates of the sale By drugmieta, t 3 FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES

a a eee ee Begged to Serve Son's Sentence, LONDON, May 18.—The father of boy who was fined $1.25 and costs Sunderland for loltering appealed the magistrates to be allowed to to prison in default. “I am out work, and the boy has work to go Imprison me,” said the father. The magistrates declined to accede to the appeal. ‘It Benefits a Lady Scalp Specialist. 28307 Archer Av., Chicago, II. “I am sending you my photograph to show what Newbro’s Herpi- cide has done for ne. “Since I first tried Herpicide upon my hair I have used it exclusive- ly in giving scalp treatments to others, and I would not think of trying to get along without it.” MRS. ANNA CONNER, 1 the eet emple of Neptune, which was at ne time considered one of the best ex- amples of Greecian architecture.

(Signed } ’

Indispensable Following Severe Illness. 1717 Tremont St., Denver, Colo. “I was convalescent from a critical illness of pneumonia and my hair was left in a deplorable eondition, falling out and breaking off, dry, harsh and brittle. The scalp lacked nutrition and seemed dead. I used Herpicide according to directions with most beneficial results, and

Millions of People all over the world are using SOZODONT be- cause of its genuine value as a cleanser and preserver of the teeth “ae antiseptic tonic for the gums and mouth. Our pamphl ad e o as ' advocate the idea er Conferences and “The Care of the Teeth’? will in tee subject are = it is terest those who have good ania Ge Hon mul S| and want to keep thea von |My

Plan in Parliament positively refuse to throw up the sponge, and a few days ago 4 Committee was formed among British pariiamentary representatives to

deceiving you. +9 the va : it. ii 9 @Pot wioetectasa hale

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SUNDAY MORNING—97. TOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 2, 1907 7° —_——————e aoe $e

+. ae alg s ”% if oe - os a, p)) * - a ian ERICAN SHOW UeoR CARRIES INDOW WINS j PHT TO POLLS STOLEN >AINTING IS RECOVERED BY POLICE Famous Swiss Landscape asMuch- Traveled Picture. BERLIN, May 18.—An art collector at Frankfort-on-Main has just had a very unpleasant surprise. Last ‘year he pur- ete. In considering this one can easily mes that the jury trial In America Is a. arce. fdlacharged on the port side. This, of /PLIRTING WOMEN ARE ’ ecessitate great streng : UNDOING OF JURYMEN, “Of course, we Germans are chival- rous, but we would never think of ac- in the structure of the ships, but this has been Provided for in the design. in | Quitting a woman charged with one! crime or another because she is a wom-' This makes &® new and important in- an or because she has pretty eyes. The picture continued to. hands. visiting Vienna twice, and Hamburg, all the while ‘mn value. For its return Weimar it was insured for experts are said to have estimated It present worth at $16.10. The pictine is an early work of the artist. its site! @ theing 1859. pe BRAZILIAN GUNBOATS BUILDING IN ENGLAND Pronounced Most Effective Power Possessed by Any Navy. LONDON, May 18.—The three Brazil- lan battleships building in this country

German View of Weak Point American System. | BERLIN, May 18.—The daily paper | Deutsche Zeitung insists that trial by | jury in the United States is.a farce novation in the design of great battle- ships which will add to their effective- Siena bowers of destruction. well-dire no vessel could live after’ a ian Dre: rv broadside from a Brazil- nat th “cnought, and especially so now te sighting facilities possessed by *

“Sian = 5h Boa s hs

Qucen Cigar Colicctica. In a French country town a strange and peculiarly useless collection is be- ing put up for sale, says the London

EVEN IN PARIS French Merchants Deserting Arcades to Hold Their Patronage.

NO LIGHT, NO TRADE

Iunovation Is Less. Needed in Italy, Where Sun Always Shines,

PARIS, May 18.—The American show window is forcing even the well-es- tablished and exclusive Paris. stores, shops they call them here, to desert the arcades and move to quarters where windows can be secured for the display of goods and also to let the light In. The arcades which were once the chief feature of the fashionable shop- ping district, are now deserted to photographers, novetty dealers, curio shops and other minor branches of trade, while the woman who wishes to war 4 dress material, goes to the stores on the chief business streets. Men whose ambition it was to continue their silk, lace or costume bhusiness in the store of their grandfathers, have been reluctant to change, but could not do Otherwise than move to better quarters, if they would continue in business. London Felt Reform First, Paris, perhaps, took the cue directly from London, as the English merchants were the first to take the hint. In London more Americans visited the stores as they were surer of being able to talk to the salesmen. English mer- chants learned if tney would share in the harvest of American gold, they must display their gooas and sell them by daylight. When the innovation Was undertaken for the Americans, the English shopper was quick to see the advantage. Now it is said that London store- keepers are going back to the arcades —" ¢ galleries, but Investigation wtil show that it is not the men who do the heavy business with the shoppers, but rather the novelty dealers, the same class of stores that are frequently found in arcades in America. The larger the window the more sales is the modern tradesmen’s axiom and there are no two shepping minds about Lobby Has “Marked” Legislators | , fective gun power yet introduced in any Who Defeated Bills in IIli- nois Assembly.

AID FOR TRUE FRIENDS _-_- oo Nonpartisan Organization Will See That Voters Get “Correct” Information. Il)., “May courtesy

18.—In re- SPRINGFIELD, labor taliation for the scant measures got from the Forty-sixth Gen- eral Assembly the lobby that has been in Springfield. all during the session is taking steps to prepare for the next general election, when ft wil! follow the trail of its opponents to the polls, brandishing the scalping knife. Friends of the labor pills will be sup- ported a year from n2xt November, while enemies of lavs advocated by union labor will be def-ated wherever possible. The idea is made plain in a statement issued by the lobby. Text of the Statement. ‘‘Labor has failed in its efforts to se- cure the passage of any relief legis- lation,” says the statement. “We of the labor lobby, having closely observed the legislation passed at the session of the General Assembly, do not believe the people have been benefitted to any great extent through relief or reform legislation. The taxpayers have paid out almost a half-million dollars as expense of an assembly to enact laws to bene- fit the people, but instead of enacting such laws the lawmakers have pre- vented legislation in the interests of the people from becoming law. “The labor lobby remained on the grounds and on the floor of the House and fought until the gavel fell. It suc- ceeded in having about twenty of the representatives make appeals to _ the speaker to take up the last labor bill that there was any hopes of having passed. At 6:35 a. m. Sunday, a few of our friends in the House made a stand to get the miners’ bill (Senate No. 213) up for passage, and upon their fail- ure to be recognized they invoked the rules of the House and practically caused the session to adjourn. To Fight With Ballot. “‘Now, labor's legislative representa- tives here have met and elected a State Organization Board for the purpose of going into the field during campaigns 6nd supporting our friends and oppos- ing our enemies, ana ror the purpose of trying to elect men rrom the rank

will possess the strongest and most ef- navy in the world. The British Dread- nought can fire eight of her ten 12-inch Suns from either broadside, but the three Brazilian warships will have these heavy Weapons disposed at different levels, and by this means will be able to discharge all her ten 12-inch guns from either broadside and yet at the Same target. The guns will be mounted in pairs ~ the fongly-armoured turrets. those a inar ier and those aft being at the cente evel than those mounted on he 50 b i line, and yet the ships will ie cea that the guns fired from oa ‘arboard side over the port quarter counteract the effect on the ships

the gunners are go perfect and reli-| Tne paper says that while a poor old

maid or an old unfortunate man will be punished severely at times for crimes they did not commit, a pretty woman almost always goes free. “Americans,” says tne

able. BELGIUM IS FEARED Offer to Buy Steamship Line Not Commercial. ANTWERP. May 18.—Further evi- dence of the German commercial in- vasion of Belgium is furnished by the offer of a German steamsnip company |the trial. Then, too, American women to buy the Ostend-Dover line. |} know how to make themselves pretty. The price named is stated to be very | They learn from childhood how to flirt tempting for a seryice which has al- ways been a financiar toss. It is felt, however, in Belgian snipping circles that the question is one of national rather than commereta) importance, and the “Petit Bleu”’ urges tnat the Govern- paper, “are does not matter in what station in life the juror is or the woman who stands before him. As long as she has pretty eyes, she is pretty certain of winning trouble in later years. “Every jurist .can, perhaps,. recal] numbers. of famous, cases of women murderers who were acquitted by juries on account of their dimples, bewitchirig pretty lips and delicate hands, easily influenced by pretty women. It

and this helps them when they get in Telegraph. It had taken the owner, an eccentric Count, just dead, years to get it together. He spent the greater part of his. lifetime buying specimens of every known brand of cigar. The collection, numbering thousands of sam- ples, all of which have long since be- come unsmokable, is said to be well- nign complete. The value of the col- lection is estimated at $2000.

Kill or Cure Method. Bedouins in Africa have a rough-and- ready method of attempting to cure the fever caused by the wounds they have inflicted on those they have captured for sale as siaves. Ice baths being im- possible, the patients are buried up to their necks in the hope that the cool sand will allay the fever. They remain buried for several days, until they have been killed or cured. Eighty cent succumb to the treatment. sf) chased from a dealer a named land- scape by the famous/Swiss artist Boeck- lin for the sum of $6500. A few days ago he had a visit from the police, who informed him that the work had been stolen and must be surrendered. This picture had, some strange adven- ‘urers. Originally/it hung in one of the curator’s rooms of the Weimar Mu- seum, from which some years ago it suddenly and mysteriously disappeared. The theft had dropped out of memory, when a citizen of Weimar was struck by a dirty and neglected picture which he saw in a shop in that town. He pought it for a comparatively ‘rifling sum, but parted with it again, and it found its way to a Rerlin auction-room,

per |

caus , caused by the rebound from the guns reine an en ——— — USS WU o ~~ \\er A\ eves, , “ 1 . ment should not entertain the proposal. ee eee _-+

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Sanitary Odorless REFRIGERATOR » } Tie waandebindde ? $1.00 CASH, 50¢ PER WEEK germs 4 so , ee eee 2 “ . = :

YA a ” ~s Come. *~"* oe

WW a $1.00 Down “Landau”

MARQUETTE, Mich, May #-2cA 97 large force of land lookers is leaving the Menominee range and other polats ~ this week for Isle Royale. Lake - Sue perior, to estimate the timber on"s Big - tract of land preliminary to ite purchase 5 by the United States Steel corpora a are §7,000 acres involved, aM which is under option to the The land is owned by an English symi- — Gicate, and aside from being heavily. pes is sald to be copper bearing ae ee ee

WW Uy BUYS THIS CELEBRATED itchen Cabinet it now. As a matter of fact, both fashion and trade in Paris have decided against both arcades and small store ndows. Sunlight Saves Italy. Italy, where there ts always sunshine, sticks to her galleries and arcades, while in Paris, where the rain falls more or less all the time, streets with arcades are. dying swiftly from the trade viewpoint. On the other hand, Milanese winters ' are horrible, while, at the same time, the Italian galleries may be quite as much designed against sun as against rain. Anyhow, Paris has some years since given them up most decisively. One shrinks from being unkind to the Rue de Rivoli, but It ts impossible to deny that from the storekeepers’ point of view, it is dead. Hotels, smart tea places, booksellers, ana photographers go on flourishing there, it is true, but og rest of the stores are wofully fal- en. and file of our organization to the House and Senate. The organization will be nonpartisan, and it is the intention of this State organization to go into the corgeressional and senatorial districts and organize them, the same as the State organizations. “The various international organizations and individual members will be requested to contribute to the State campaign fund. It is our belief Liat We can send good organizers and as good orators as ever breathed into the field and explain just what has been going on here at the General Assembly for the last 20 years. “By carrying out such a policy we will be able to get enough men inthe House and Senate to bleck much foolish flegisiation, and also ro promote our own interests along reasonable lines. Follow Trust Example. “Corporations and trusts have for many years contributed enormous sums of money to the old parties’ campaign funds, and they have gotten almost in- variably what they have asked for at Springfield. Labor has the same right to raise a large cm paign fund and go | in the field and support the men that have been their friends and put men in | the fleld against the men who have , proved labor's enemies. ; “Both the Republican and Democratic ¢ | Any Drunkard parties had labor planks in their plat- m forms,? and before election solicited - labor's vote and presented themselves My Golden Remedy for the Whiske C to li | . their faces ¢ : urse | tO labor with a smile on their faces and Will Save Your H sband, Son, Brother or a glad hand. After being elected the Father From a Drunkant's Grave, majority came to Springfield and turned oe ae their backs and a deaf ear to labor's I Will Mail Free to Ali Wh Dachane tn Stale aren ® Trial | rights. WB) vb Che: Bee : the cupboard, the bread boards, cutlery drawers | aes So eee ee | E.R kage | and the sugar and flour bins. Note how roomy [ am saving thousands of drunkards every eee te gctmier nance % , } = ee ras: | , and convenient it is. It is exactly | am, 14 like the illustration. Do not nil 85 , rin to see this cabinet before you buy . year and restoring them to their loving wine Senate can be said to be nothing more will pay you. Our special x and families. I will seve many more ag q| than a corporation and trust protect- Lu result of this advertisement. To all who |!"& body. I’or 20 years labor has been tw Ch oe, RRB Oi WAM S7 D5 ¢ - bs ’ = SP a! —— “se ' " Mi. Sinus r4 . ,

oo ite MS t's me Ns ing : y ahah > 4 1 By Jira el raha

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ee ree DOF) 4 et aero as at, ky ton Ba Neh. 7, Aa pid ; et aa K

a oesk ya Fon ia pen - a 7 . * 7 . _ r le « : "2 lla 4 2 2 « ° : * s . . ‘ . Phi: “4 W —— gets Bsr a the most 1 mer Seon | val , ina beautiful high-grade parlor suit in St. Louis. The demand for a loose-cushion Parlor Suit has been very great. !t has a very decided advantage over the old stvle of upholstery. because . . : . ‘ > « 9% . a high-grade retrigerators. The above the locse cushions.ca, always be remove’, cleaned and put back. The cushions are made of the very 0 is one of them. It is made of hard- i highest grade of velour, and the fra>e- hand-rubbed mahogany, piano finish. This Parlor Suit should be se-n to be appreciated, iid is well worth $35.09. Our special price, on very wood and the interior is beautifully ni ¥ white ens eles aking 1 ‘ > ty ~ eg : shite enameled, moking it esr You Get This Fine Genuine Boston-Leather Bed Davenport Delivered to Your Home on Payment of easy terms, only. keep clean, and always keeping the , Ghd oe $1 flown | it 4 eee 2S Ree

(Exactly Like Cut.) me ae ire Rarits le

Goldman Bros. are agents on Olive St. for Ringen Stove Co.'s fine,

paren |

food fresh and sweet. In order to introduce our magnificent line to the public, we offer this re- ‘0 75

frigerator as a spe- elal bargain;

This fine Kitchen Cabinet we offer as a speria! bargain. We wish to call oem attention to

IN ONE! price. and playing the part of Little Eva {in ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin’ by getting on its knees and begging for relief through the Senate and House, pvased upon a humanitarian, a just, a protecting und righteous appeal for the protection of the family and society of men who keep the wheels of commerce revolving by the sweat of their brow and the toil of their hands Fariners Also Ixnored., “The farmers of the State also asked for relief in the way of reciprocal de- murrage bill that would = give them care in which to ship their grain, but their appeals were ignored by the law- a es makers. Our State organization § will “Pee ea £ ask the supr~*t not ontfy of unton toil- ers in the state, but also, of the farm- ers and all ct.izens who Wesire reform legislation. “As soon State organization, a secTretary-treasurcr an a permanent State committee will be elected, and a mailing Hst will be started that will reach every workingic:an and = every farmer in the State. . We will also send organizers into the field as. non- partisan politicians to perfect the or- | WS rye ae: stele ganization throughout the. Hiate. | ‘ 9 a Se ! The statement is signed by the repre- Buy $10 worth of goods at Goldman Bros.

Ee Ce ee ei “ey catia aa ** tm 4 . a “ ~s FSP Poe ty ' 7 Pt SS es 3 “3 va" ee Beas a tt , G4 “Aye. ke A eee, Re ae ‘a sf > > re Lye ~ eats . “ “) 14 7

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illustration of this fine Bed-Davenport. ipress emphatically upon your mind that this is net the cheap, give way long before the time it should We give for durability and comfort. It is made in the high- ilient springs, and the ar- mahoganv It has a large. ith iding nene during the days The true val is $55.00. but j rar c have vou obtain a bargain t i bove is an exact ph itogwranhic -e _ a “e¢ Want to in inferfor kind that will break down. look shabby and you an ahsolute guarantee th thi Dar nnoort is Prorat est grade of genuine B ton ty ‘ strone, tistic lion-head carved fi roomy linen box undern: uation of this Davenport make you a life-long customer, we e+, ake Wad r oe - . » .. as we have perfected our ermanent State special at

‘ BUYS THIS ae ne _.. Celebrated “MORRIS” MATTRESS = 444. pe Pure Felt, Vermin Proof: SS Re ee apt 72D 45 Ibs. Guaranteed. ~ a) ae sentatives of the Order of Railway Trainmen, State Federation of Labor, ome Fo Chicago Federation of Labor, Amalga- h— mated Association of Street Car Em- I _[ploves and miners and other organiza- All. ve Himself—y,,, | Lions. For Him You pe His False God, Pretty Punch Cups go with this LARGE BOWL ev—Wife ir, r- ae oe Pee ‘ -_ Co oe

ee (ABBY GETS ANNUITY | PRIZE FOR SERVICE For 47° Years He Drove a Hack in Paris. PARIS. May 18.—Louls Michaud, aged 7l, has just been awarded a prize jin money left 2v years ago by M. Roissaye, who had pr-cumably suffered from the vagaries of Parisan Je@hus, to be jbe- stowed annually on the most deserving cabby. If any one ever deserved the prize Michaud is worthy, for he drove a cab in Paris for 47 years, and actually never ran any one aver. He first obtained his license in 1866 hy bribing the police, “as was the custom in those days,"’ and gave it up only a few weeks ago, when he retired = iy his long career not one single Police has ever been taken aantio~aniaiesat

ee } : 25. ame a , Ay i Regie S| tara, sh OO Ag te Pe ae > ~ ~ Ate ‘ ‘ » ape Ad Wore how lon- adminlatered mithon’ Subject in coffee, teg and he will be cured in 1 cured so he wil! never drink and you will get this rich, massive punch bowl and 12 pretty punch Cups (exactly lilre eut shown) ABSOLUTELY FREE, and we deliver it to vour home with your goods. el RD AA AA AL ALA AL AL ALL AL ALAA iis We desire to state that every illustration f THIS RUCG CAN Bt 82D ON EITHER SID. Thts Genuine Keversible Pro-Bruseels Rug. size Ozlc, we offer as a special bargain. Thi# Thug can be used on either side, and is epectaliy sut- able for parlor or dining room. We hare a large assortment of these genuine Pro-Brussels see there Rue before you Rugs. in any color or shade. 1 (): buy. Our special price...... indeed beautiful. and we TERMS: $1.50 Dewn and O0c Each Week den Remedy contains no dan 1inerals. wy? rotn the 4 s © or . —_—--~* - Se Se eee” “ _* -- ’ Se — ome om ome te oe © ~~ ane Vre ners tem “nen

tate that an in this advertisement 1s an exact repro- Ex

eublect regains hj will-power and welf-resnect. . : este se ei = brain clear. me ater . his gor returns, an Ae ol loots ithe # man, = me once mage rou heve a loved hnaband. 1 ‘or father who is affiicted. ead peen ae the coupon Below. to me oe in FREE PACKAGE COUPON if ge a pao ors lines below me, I send to utely free. by mei. , a

give you our posttive guar- antee that for wear they cannot be beat. Be sure and

duction of the article itself, and ean be : the nala ata’ é§ = : o.. : . seen and had at exactly the price and the celebrated “Morris Mattress is. and vehat universal satisfaction Everyone knows what and downright solid comfort it gives, how it keeps in perfect shape and never sags, and how pure and sanitary it is. We offer this fine felt mattress the above . Fit 49h a ae terms stated. vou terms for on rt | out agaltst him. e gives a cheerful description of the po under the Empire who “never made the slightest attempt to prevent foot passen from ng ru but spent time vies, unfortu cabbies agai took at *rivolous they withdrew regular! eration. e young n of the police amuse me. t to have tried what it wag 7 PI + ne xs SE bi; ar Le. ee a . ’ tis ile et be ae SB e C A ‘xt * Whew? £ " 4 U " oad . 2 ¥ Ss a Tre é . bs pat *s } € 7 4 : ¢ lr, Cta-

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Page 6

Sy BPX te in, Lo te panaeae Fs = 2 & 4 Ce. - Gn

SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —May 19, 1907 pes, WATTERSON HAS A DARK [NEPHEW A CRIMINAL, his Book, Dut the, Mmced it ‘iled sac me | SWALLOWS NEEDLE, BUT © ' : i WOMAN Sou one a sum. The cashier questioned IT , ‘ GHT DEATH. Sa aa he confessed the forgery. Mrs. ‘ HORSE FOR BRYAN § JOB 1 a Chrissinger ended her iffe with strych- OSKALOOSA, Io., May 18.—Disgraced, | nine which she purehased after hear- Kentucky Woman Recovers Should Nomination Be Declined she believed, when her nephew was ing her nephew's confession on the wit- From First Shock. the House of Jefferson Is sentenced to the State > n: r oft. | BESS stand. nee ente mate Reformatory aft nee —— : QUICKLY -OMANCETN YY er confessing forgery, Mrs. Sadie Chris- Women Mussel Gatherers, MIDWAY, Ky., May 18.—Mrs. Thomas 4.) 4 i186 singer took her life. | h » women musse gatherers of . . The nephew, Fred Moore. 15 vears — , Still Safe. France wear trousers and high boots, Tinder, who Hves near Midway, while | without eutting, petal 2 ie te | 15 Years in St. old, made his home with Mrs. Chris- Y LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 18.—Sugges- COLOR \PERT pricking a gumbof! with a needle 1 few z nd Examination Ca singer. He tramped about the coun- tion that he can name an evailable dark horse to supersede Mr. Bryan in the days since eccidentally swallowed the Consulta tion needle. It lodged in her threat, causing | OF te for information try, leaving home without explanations, and calling on his aunr oniy when in lists next year, if the Nebraskan with- e draws from the Democratic leadership, and her great pain. oe as ¥, 1013 ‘ k ; She was taken to Lexington for an wm. A. LEWIN, M. Dd. ; trouble. He helped a farmer unload | Which DT uae Ge ee hogs and iearned his name. the water. They carry also wooden is made by Henry Watterson in an ed- Dark Green Purr Will Prove itorial on matters political in the Cour- ' ' Insincerity and Golden X-ray examination, to locate the needle, | 907 Star Ridg.. 12th & Olive sts.. Bt. Leale_ The farmer, John Stariin of Mahaska | sandals of a wide and curious pattern, Notes the Truth. $2 ? TEST FOR EVERY VOICE but the effort was unsuccessfu', as the County, did not suspect the boy when| which are intended to give them a firm-|ach. She has now about fully recovered needle had passed down in her stom- the latter asked | Or a Dlank check from! er footing on shifting sands. ae weg English Theory Reads Behind the Words of Lover or Politician.

—— eee _ TOT WITH GIPPER SAVES HIS HOME FROM BURNING But He Would Rather Play Ball | Than Be a Fireman.

BOY OF ELEVEN TAKES BABY SISTER AND RUNS AWAY TO FIND MAMMA Indiana Miner’s Children Get Money From His Pockets and Start tor Pittsburg. LINTON, Ind., May 18.—Eugene and Helen Boguet, 11 and 3 years old re- snectively,

which look grotesque worn with a tight- 1i8.—Vineent C. Schre- fitting watt and a sailcloth apron, CHICAGO, May ure, 5 years old, did not wait to sum- mor aid when he discovered a fire in 97-97 ‘ibs father’s home, 273 Lincoln street, bit put the blaze our nimself. The boy was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A: Schreurs, in their photo- graph studio, . 1287 AWeost lark At .noon he was allowed to go home for a iuach. and slipped away to return to her. Fritering the perlor tie found the lace wife two jerked one down, caught (fire.

ere

chafed at the separation forced upon

ee eee 50

them Parlor Suit their mother,

from Re verswood | when they were brought from Pittsburg,

ier-Journal. After taking Mr. Bryan to task for drawing the line against the gold Demo- months ago and, coming here, secured} crats as possible leaders, ‘‘thus going work in the mines at the small town of] out of nis way to make distinctions Dugger. The children were left alone| where total oblivion is necessary to per- in the house during the day and their} fect union, and perfect union is essentia] unfailing love for their mother waxed to carrying the country,” Mr. Watter- bolder during the lonely hours. son says: They soon became so bold in their de- “It is frequently given out that Mr. termination not to be kept away from) pryan does not want the nomination 1 pagan —— the fire. their mother — wig “roe o planned next year. Certainly, unless he can Hh or nie motiner. jay 0 eT. ’ S 4 » § P ° £4 . : ' eg roading se and tell some . agg Al Meas i tt sche unite the party,.st would do him more 3 2p ht iil } et ve vane ey: harm than good. If he does not crave their preparations. the kingship, however, he may not be bov. Just before train time Eugene went to| averse to playing the role of Warwick, 6 “I ought to put it out, oughtn’t 1?” | his father’s pockets for what he con- and, chy FR te rapen em him of a » he @eplied. “Firemen don’t run, do|sidered enough money to take them to apa aawl ot the es yen, nl | thg@gee’’ Pittsburg. He purchased half-fare tick- | yat without any antecedents which could ‘ -" did you cry, then?’ asked an- | ets and, with little Helen, was well on ot iter. “Well, wouldn't it make you scared, drive away conservative Democrats, fills | ceive any person addressed when Flora the journey when Boguet returned from ihe So atedion bemetrat anne Hayter’s theory that color is merely a work and heard what they had done. mh the ticket in 1906, who. yet Vibration in correlation of sound has 00?” be answered. Taking the next train, Boguet followed | judgment, could still the discords and@jbeen properly developed. “iiremen don't cry,” said another of|the children to Linton, but they had| restore the harmonies, yea, fill the loose | The tone color expert will be absolute- “Rheogroup. started East. He boarded a train to “I don’t want to be a’ fireman,” re- | Coutinue the pursuit. All were headed marked Vincent. hat do yeu want to be?” sail of the Old Ship of Zion with hopeful! ; é, gales, and perhaps prove an Abraham lv self-protecting through life against all temptation and the arguments of a for Pittsburg, but the children were far in the lead and reached their mother’s jew replied Vincent, as he .

Clarence Zogzuet left his

curtains ablaze ile but two quickly Quickly he water in a dip- per from the kitchen, having to stand on ’ .! oe Neir eo he- could reach the faucet sink. others

A AES .

This Week’s Attractive Carpet and Rug Specials $1.00 Carpets for 68c Extra Super Wool Ingrain and Brussels Carpets; new and clever stvles; fully worth $1.00 yard; this week 68c at the Union; special at, Ingrain Carpets; strong and durable; a quality that will not fade; 50e value; this week, C especial at, yard.....-+-60ssereecnny rT ¥S $2.50 Rugs for $1.68 can do it. = ———— his listeners by the ferce of the perma- | INFORMATION COUPON| PURCHASE COU 1) ee | ck 45 ree : .19.7 § J. RENWICK PRESTON, St. » 519-7 - It is this permanence Aj. ReNW I 6 6s 4.6 bee eee . No subscription for less than 200 shares will be accepted | J. O. CHENOWETH Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 1416-18 WASHINGTON AV. For 3 Rooms . . ° » We clean and dye everything in Ladies’, Gentlemen's > , ‘ . . ¥ 4 and Children’s wear, Curtains, Draperies, Carpets and Rugs from the stock and the ejector carer | Special attention given to mail orders. Both phones. out the cartridges. | 24 The man escaped, but one other! Furnished Complete. $7 Cash and stranger was taken from a box car and $1 a Week.

Me freight .rain with his poens, bey Beautiful Scotch Lace fergie > * a rape - rich pattern ef. ecatur agent fo e Clover Lear na ain 2 ne ide: J'% yards jong; ‘ . wired that ig ng left there on a, fects; t — vt +R aaa bke freight. ities; thia week at the . i After capturing his man -farshal Car- | on eae ee ie ’ lisle started away from the tracks with! 1.2m when the stranger suddeniy thrust | a pistol in the marshal’s face and snap- | ped the trigger. The gun failed to work the first time and, before he could Sed i ; again, Marshal Carlisle struck the p’stol. . vt r The Union 97350 | | Gives and y : ‘s Are You Bilious? ‘tellow lonmiexion, dull eyes, sick headache. constipation, coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth are indications tnat the bile needs regulating, Your liver will work properly afte you have taken a few doses o B Soldeverywhere. Inboxes 10c. and 25c. SR A Sipe he LT Et A tt ICS

f 9

— ene hela for investigation. The robbers se- cured $70 from one office and $20 from Full set of teeth. 83.00 CROWN ) the other. Amalgam nd Sliver Fillings. be to 0c oy vege Gold and Platina Fill PARL ings... 7he to 81 .00 $00 wemgy Fag | Olive Crown and idge work Cor. tty: Sn «ys : to mi Remember ® , Roms "Teeth extracted abso- ra and regi« BOARD lutely without pain. he Are Certificates of guaran: ee eo dogma today , tee with ail work. Ko i Office Hours; 8 to 9: Su to 1. I DISPATCH WANTS. a

CREDIT reexut Kt. Later Particulars, From the Chicago Tribune. Pocahontas was saving the life of Capt. John Smith. “Chioroform him, pa,” she exclaimed, ‘if you must kill him! You shan't do it this way! I won't have things 4!! mussed up!" Ah, yes! The John Smiths of a latet day owe a great debt to woman's {t- nate neatness and the fact that Dr. | Samuel Guthrie was not yet bora. tata sx KxxeEX ss. THE BEST ROOMS With or without

Rat oT f > Mees Pky, oe, er pp em: ae . pe et ee ae oti vie. ~O3y a: Fou a, :

Page 7

vis a % eo at - “) on a pe] a 97 PSNI rts a —s . . . , pe } MES: Sekai, 62am =o ee Me toe > x oF 9 Key = ety 2 a eee — se ats a SP PA Bi th Be sige HS hin; + FF 4, a7 uh a BS Ses ? 4

_-NDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—MAY 19, 1907

I RR . ) it Was seen tha ster-| plums the Miccissippi River from St. | | j mined to be ohn og deter- | Louis’ to Catro gets only 94,000,000 for “a The other members ate and told sto- four years, or only $250,000 a year; only . ~ ries and smoked and drove around and | enough for the work that has been done. . | j had a good time generally, but Burton The mr agenest e ry! 3 _ -anag eee was ail } . : ; la © f which only 50, 000 oO _expende own “ee and had everything als between Omaha and 8t. Louis. Men of St. Loui , _ . the Another positive man 18 going down ¢ commission upea ee gee gg Mineman the Mississippi River this fall. Presi- : : and who laid their cases before other | dent Roosevelt has announced that in ——— y erage will go by boat from St. “s Which Is {

members were to! Perel ‘ October he ray on apg Ay ® told to see Burton Louis to Memphis. It may be that he -—— —-¢e--- - The boat see what all the world sees, the f ; ‘ : started when Mr. Burton | Will ’ : tine Silo ‘ Tells Maryland Judge the Punish- Late Spring Has Seriously Im-) — LIKE fll p pV said if would and only those boarded it great need of making the Missiseipp! Mrs. Brennan, in Prison, Says a « M ost Like Yours

‘8, i e ai La ee 4 ee ; x 7 ~h. P. e er ; 74 if } . ‘ i, , * mi ; : * AD dk as oe TUBB oe Bes oF sh PPR on . a : ~ J an «* oper gen Mec. ey ere ie: ee yk a ae ae * " ar & . i mission to go dow ‘ a o te commission's boat oe be ee ways commission. If these two _posi- a d C to Mr. Burton and made short work of | tive men shoald clash upon this im- Tesse rime, : | portant question the long neglected Then cut out this advertiserhent and mail it to the office nearest @ your home. We will gladly advise you just how your nose can be -~

, , fho had his pe SSsloO ment Is Brutal and peded the Sowing, Immi- “The newera mission. Mr. Roosevelt appointed Mr. Burton Fer Husband Has Con- , I Ww , »f". a , ~ fesion te eaPer men who SoURRS pet to his present position upon the water- Barbarous. gration Agent Says.

gli i a> . a bs

, " ’ ae. “sy € - their request. To eac . > 75n Ve ‘* "arr ~ALTIMORE, Md., May 18.—The} WINNIPEG, Man., May 1%.—-An au- the same terse and aeeive pahanal ead | “father of waters’ might get its due,; MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 18.—“I | made perfect by the Stand Jury Jail. Committee, in sts re- [thority on Western matters. ©. W.| Character Sketch of the} um Redrepped the subject. If a man | for Mi lina" otner man and, not even | KREW YOu were innocent. I didn’t in- | 1 2 p> > . an tm tie as SiS lz f e Le "ells: vas | e a ’ - ° > . Dort-to Judge Elliot severely criticised | Speers of the Dominion immigration de given and poet Bengals a ee ¥ a | Burton would care. to get in the way tend to shoot you. I was excited and FAM S$ WOODBURY SYS | EM ’ ‘partment, has just returned from a tour P i f turned his face slowly te TS ee fof the “Bie Stick,’ didn’t know what I was doing.—Jim.”’ the use of the whipping post. The pre-|of the West, and regarding crop con- ugnaclious Arbiter 0 heavy ee owly toward him, his | ‘ — ra rere b 4 | , ditions says: cates under lip dropped in a dogged | Armed with a note bearing these No deformity of the features is so great but can we er ae peding Grand Jury Jail Committee had | «7 gna that conditions are very back- Mississippi's Fate ae he said with curtness and eim- MAN, 35, CONFESSES words and insisting that her husband; our ee methods—none so simple but receives our very bes , . DOIOL . : nets ; most careful attention. KILLING GIRL, 10, | James Brennan, was the murderer of THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE has given' us all the ; zs -%,

J ‘4 s ° 6 ti, Prt a %

S, ae ag hte Fo ae] 7h on As . i opiate,

he ees % t o: neki. ay advocated its revival. — george the inca bangs sa His Bulldog, Defiant Way istricts, but farmers have been tak- . ye 8 : srent | ; | | During the investigation of the Jail, the advantage of any little time suit- Coa. we I told you, sir, that the commission . his three children, and that she, inno world’s knowledge of Dermatology. , Ee Drooping has decided against it and that is the} LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 18.—There is | Cent, is serving a life sentence in Still- WE CORRECT—Unshapely Noses, Outstanding _ an air physicians that John Stella Brennan Eyelids, Hollow Cheeks, Baggy Skin, Hair Troubles, Super ina whe rowns and Furrows, Crows the committee witnessed the whipping so gg Ea ten inne A ae ete BELIEVES IN HIMSELF last word in the matter” a belief among | al water for the crime of a wife-beater who had been sen- | great. Large farmers will continue to After that look and those words‘ it | Vaughn, who killed Jittle Elizabeth has comm d " f f iom WE REMOVE—Wrinkles and Scars, F d 'sow the enttre month of May. was evidently useless to press the mat- | Strubel by stabbing her to death, is in- mn weno See ee ee Feet, Smallpox Pittings, Acne Pittings, Pimples and Blackheads an tenced to receive nine lashes by Judge! «phere is still a spirit of confidence iad ter further. — ve ae en i eee poe ag Soapme pass rhe declaration of Mrs. Brennan, in all Facial Biemishes. Mr. Burton has sai: sitively ' e | upon his mental condition. e man as-| which s er hus with the | , : , or these statements. has said positively that he | Ul he killed the girl because he he charges her husband | We do not ask you to take our word for | Bring your own ‘ — , 2 Wepre an l T. *j . Wright. The foreman of the errand jury Famony our prod icers, anit no serious ? s 1 ay . hie a “ |fears are entertained as to the results thi is opposed to spending the rivers and | 8erts Wat ae” Soe , crime .f j > was sentenced, Sent the Jail Committee’s report to foliowing the late spring. Although con- Likes to Run Everything He harbors money upon the lipper Missie- loved her and was eee ot “1 ga de- comes -. Pag» as ot the most ei ; Judge Elliot, as follows: ditions have retarded genera! progress, a sippi. No = expects that his trip spite the oa Pog 5 sne was on y J) years horrible tragedies in the history of Hen- physician Ww ith you “Your committee visited the Jail on I am atill hopeful that we will have a Has Anything to oe iad ae ig Ag change his views ag) ta has always been considered nepin County. and investigate. prosperous year. The area sown in : , at matter. He is a “Great Lakes MBS: hens Rie aeth ere on. eet, Alice and Arthur ene. Sundays excepted. armless, ¢ . ree youn - were murdered in a - , M. daily. Sunday y g children Offices are open from 9 A. M. to 6 ) a ay a information, and your the occasion of the whiping of a wife- hes ay : iled, ut ‘oarse . man. | eet: ee Ot, deen mar nee Do With. His business is in Cleveland. O. His / centric. end his record has not been al- their bed ight of Nov. 4 . He was arrested once s on the nigh I ° , If vou cannot call now. write Dept. al ig eet oe with serictene a ; ; Pitre: 4 tk + i ea Het i (ite: Saas a ‘ ‘q is Bice > ie as a wh ec. Re

ste $ ee ae — sy ae Ce a ‘ . Bh aegis a “him

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to talk. Michigan.

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ine

beater, and feel that if the sentence | grajns somewhat in demand may take money was mad he lal I together good Was carried out as ordered it -would ; their place, and there has been as much lone? as ade upon the lakes. t is | tozethe ood. He ny ; on ts i : | w. : | a aa “nts ‘ mevine 4 cont’ in eats, barley, potatoes, cattle - . Bop Re natural that such a positive man should | for stealing money from his mother. a phe em Brennan, rye ee - | letter will be answered carefully and ee ee nee tereroue, and lairy produce as there has been in HOU GH Represeniatiry be prejudiced in favor of the improve- | Vaughn insists that the girl promised to — children, was shot roug thet confidence. lutely free to do it in the manner it was done and Gatrs dicks eg men of lake transportation first. that he! be his wifé. but her parents report that head, and Mrs. Stella Brennan, 1e1r Consultation in person or by mall is absolutely y : em Burton lives in Cleveland should believe that its interests are {she despised him, and shunned him as/| 8tepmother, received a flesh wound in je a farce, and for these reasons we Conditions in Manitoba have been ex- OM tlt ’ paramount é Its interests are an ge get AB oo and that the young- the breast. Tommy. the boy, asserted would recommend abolishing the whip-|tremely unfavorable. Wintry weather hei ArT he arbi- |" The rivers : ee ea ‘tera always made fun of him and that Mrs. Brennan had shot his broth- : oe ; ; ‘fered wi ‘ing le is temporarily the aro The rivers and harbors committee, of | sters always made | ane te TH ; Dermatological Y ping post.” wane aeeant Ser Gare tour wactnees p > be {Which he is chairman, apportioned ‘the | away from him. Vaughn used a knife or and sisters,’ then turned the gun on Boston E John New ork : . Exe ze EO PRC “nc. lanvropriation f imente nn tal lL aith ao theee-inch Wade, and the air nd finally on h ; TITUTE . — ag ae aoc eo ota al to _ practically ap age had been _s up {ec of the Mississippi Riz er, OCINES 2 tala ition for improvements as foi with ®. thes a = ame the girl Bg eee Neg innocence. Chicage OODBURY S Gttention « udge fright he said: to three or four days ago, and from ae Te ; , ce gee a ae as wan stadved | ape xe ' Fontan 8 i ee eae Philadelphia pewye i ct pola kts to ot vies re- the pre sent outlook it appears fairly chairman of the Inland Waterways ncaa ieee at on Be My ety pee nite bgp ton ae pee yee ot ge tl nonce for Nife. in | ma ) certain that seeding will not be com-} (- eo ” ahs Sees le Ee | CRE Ces tied weunds ates” ts uly laughter was 506 Mermod-Jaccard Building, St. Louis. rks on the statenents Of those who eee .- } Commission, as well as chat mait|bor of Cleveland, where Mr. sSurton Vavehn’s self-inflicted wounds in his| Stillwater. Last July a ¢ gz “ : a abvoogh : . pleted until the end of the mont i. j d. . 4 . lives, $1,100,000: the Ohio River. $4,- [neck was not serious, although at times| born to Mrs. Brennan in prison. The \ oppose the law or any particular law, I The best opinion is that the wheat- apr ee ‘ ‘> a7- 1000,000, and the Lower Mississippi Agger v4 BS ithage strangled him and’ child is now with Brennan's mother, in WIS ) ' “| of the River and Harbors Com issippi $11,- the hem g = would have time for nothing else. | producing area of Manitoba will — "1 600.000. In contrast. with these rich tmade it rifficult for him Therefore, I do not care to make any | ‘Ainly pot oe eet Mkely to be aa| mittee of the National House oj a a an on comment on this case, latewe. , . aa —_——— ee SE wey | [’epresentatives. 7 So far, Mr. Burton has refused , , * . | ) kK e to sce much good in the Missts- sippt, but probably he will before Alwa g t q ine Effects Cure or Money Refunded J) "'¢ fishes the eight-day trip dow y oe rrine e oney 1¢ finishes the eight-day trip down og . . the great stream he started om in the

Orrine will cure this disease and the patient will not miss the drink. Steady Tuesda ' yg nerves, refreshing sleep and a healthy ap- THE GUARANTEE. ys ) ; : q’”’ e petite follow its use. Friends of the river do not like ea Mothers, wives and sisters can give : . ge d ’ ness ; Ri without the patient's knowledre. Orrine is sold under a pos- Mr. Burton's stand, but they aa- IT It is perfectly colorless and odorless. itive guarantee that it will anit that he is a “big man.” And, Orrine No. 1 is to be given secretly, while . ° é . bE Orrine No. 2, in pill form, is for those | Cure the drink habit or since his visit, they have concluded sing othe "te seme tier | your money will be refund-| fl i.ar it is worth while to try t lute guarantee that the expense will be ed. No other treatment for convert him to the St. Louis and Sarre omer nothing unless a cure is effected. Mail 4 : : ; ean” gees — ; ; Saas Te ee etn Wvtee os the liquor habit is sold with Mississippi Valley view of the im- ) LF — , -PD j A IN COC) S the @rrine Co., 1106 15th st., Washington, such a liberal guarantee. portance of teal wine. Rien ead D. C., for a free treatise on drunkenness. Mailed in plain sealed envelope. are trying to turn Mr. Burton tnto SOLD by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. a friend, the following character Wi \: ig l lusivel d by th Id’ MUNI Wildiieton Av. Bt. Louie, ie arp AIA petal pa hie ies? are not only exclusively used by the world’s Sy aves : greatest Pianists and Singers, but endorsed Self-Confidence. aS aay in Bristies With Ae = -_— The thing that impresses one most : hhh + : Ba by them in the highest degree as the about Theodore E. Burton is his abso-

f Pp lute confidence in himself. His every nat ‘ a: amnnerism, his facia] expression, his Yh adlae . ° | words show that he Delleves in ‘him. mi fees ee Piano Without an Equal , J He is tall. In a group of men of aver- ed 6 o er al eyebrows across the audience in front. Ie er he he ih | He is a forceful public speaker, too. = , ica} " | N If you go to see Mr. Burton upon a So = A | A These goods are extra choice and were manufactured especially to sell business matter, to ask him to do some- So eS i} 0

aa at $2-50~far_one of Philadelphia’s largest retail stores. Delay in shipping thing which he does not wish to do, he or: tA / by the mameHacturer caused them to cancel the order. will stand in that way while you talk, | J / ae Pf his head bent forward, his eyes look- = HILTS SHOE CO. ing at the carpet, his hands deep in a a Catalogue free by mail 1120-1122 Oliv St TH AND Ss. WwW. COR. SIX and listen. If your talk is quickly end- mouth. If you don’t talk too long, he FRANKLIN AVE. CSP ed, he will hear it through, but if it will stand in that attitude, immovable, to any address. Is too long, he will interrupt. His bent head will swing quickly around to face you and with a few

Were quoted a less than cost price if we would take the entire lot. We closed the deal, and Monday offer the women of St. Louis chic, nobby, up-to-the-minute stvles | positive words, he will answer you. ; in the latest shade of golden brown and ; His “No” Means “No.” , se patent coltskin in low or high cut, Cuban " Anyone might see at once that when 2 at or military heels; button or lace; hand- a, Mr. Burton once says ‘‘no,” he wiil WITH | wae: turned soles; wide laces; all sizes and | never say “‘yes’’ to the same request. | ay ge widths. . He bristles with positiveness. His A ; ' - : % form, his attitude, his/ features denote q , ew that he is “sot in his ways.’’ People rT h 7 ' ; who don’t know him say he {1s ‘‘obsti- here are cheaper priced Refrigerators on the market, but for - ) On May 21 and June 4 round-trip tickets will be sold viaM., K. &T. Ay. as follows;

nate,” but there is plenty of evidence = wt high quality, durability and satisfactory service there are no that before Mr. Burton gives a dec!- os : : | better made than the ones we offer. Quality considered, our To Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, Houston, Galveston, San prices are the lowest in St. Louis. Antonio, Corpus Christi, Brownsville, Laredo and 20 intermediate points ; ? Sion he has investigated the matter in — a \\ ee He [] hand and has good reasons of his own oy for dec S. | 7 si ste a tote tn ry i e iT ° y To El Paso and intermediate points | IF : IS HIgn-urade White Stone points, ene fre, piuw' #200, bat ne Fate GEO

There is a twinkle in Mr. Burton's points, one fare, plus $2.00, but no rate

eyes and a twist of his lips which a higher than WEAR THE Superficial observer would say denoted Se fs } 4 f : “ a cheerful good humor and a love of ) C igerator YOU Refrigerator SFLF-RED U ("} Ny fun. But those who have been opposed , MARE, , asian PR CBE AO agente gl Tickets Geod Thirty Days, with Liberal Stopovers and defeated by Mr. Burton declare it »_* * pA hae 60 pounds of tee—note CAN A trip now, when you can see the grows SET is not good nature, but cynicism. Pe ea, va oe the size and compare it It is the highest grade ing crops, will convince you of the won- ws-veree When not opposed Mr. Burton is affa- ij wr iraares: . ay AE — ners. It is 27 in- PAY of perfection. It is the derful possibilities in the Southwest, —" ble and ¢ ‘ his efforts to be piety: oe Rew a fat nek eh ee newest and most satis- e and courteous, and his effo : ieee Am AE deep and 42 inches high: US fying product. ever For comfort and convenience travel by Hundreds of thousands of stout pleasant are plain to see. But that at- 15) OR ater © i189 tae so celebrated “White : e Mountain” make; made of shown. Fully lined with For tickets and berths inquire of . } t and titud r sol as his will | —- women wear the Nemo Self Reducing Corse e continues only so tong 145 — = 3 2 hee hardwood and _ finished stone, it Is a cold, clean, ponerig: sanved: OUR B. R. MORTON, why they absolutely refuse to buy any other. is dominant and those around him agree E | mals Beg seo . Ase , : . 4 x, - - somely carved: has slid- san tary ani ce-saving ,* with his ideas, or seem to. , = : THE RETAILER RECOMMENDS IT ing shelves of galvan- USUAL box. It is almost an tm- Passenger and Ticket Agent, Mr. Burton's dominancy of the Inland . - a . . _ - ized steel: remo rs vossibility to destre y Because he ogee” . ss Waterways Commission, of which he is - : waste pipe and wn Ahem Phe soliaiey of thana in wan Gines tts Oh kee K oe of ae iy chairman, was apparent when the com- DS ann ARS os ; movable flue: swingitr frigerators., We intro.- in ope ig is the onl "8 last week es “% ae | | baseboard. A réfrigera. CASH duced them last season he cah explain too, why this corset 1s nly mission was in St. Louis jas : d 7) ¥ rs nae tor which will last for and they were instantly one that will tively reduce her figure and give Everything was done as he had plannes Y A}, rite BABI years and quickly save PRICES a pronounced success. A its cost on ice bills alone. full line for your selec- his heart health, comfort, an ON tion at prices from $60 to style at the same time, it. Senator Warner had set og . .————- : upon having the commission begin Its | | {Ss | me $454 5 THE SALESWOMAN RECOMMENDS IT river trip at Kansas City. The Senator Me SL ge : ‘ we . Because the Nemo Self-Reducing em Biene 6 oe Wii vier. tac Hf CREDIT mpor an “4 nnouncemen , at 3 | a

$

a) had good reasons for that. . +7 hy Corset is a quick seller, giving such uniform sat- is in Kansas City, the best gpatigg Bs Ris a "y arb . . " . “ " e f le , ; 5 hy, : isfaction, that her customers not only come back his constituents live there, . rete 'é Other Sizes Rengtar ta f nother ir, but ommend it te their friends. business men of that city ave been a lee ten a! _ , fm en agitating for a year-the opening of the ee To Stockholders Chicage-New York Electric Air Line Railroad Missour{ River to navigation ane ety | to pl. For many years our store has been the recognized headquarters for complete out- We are gind to De ale tp anncunse that te Gere San Rend & Chicago Ratiroad. which ts owned by and constitutes Ne Because it gi gayebMshment of a line of Mnis. Wheo ween that city and St. soul's. the best shape she has ever ne and the people of Kansas City earns ad | fits forthe young couple. Our extremely low prices and excellent quality of Furnish- First Section of the CHICAGO-NEW YORK ELECTRIC AIR foundation for a well-hiting gown. wi ian, Waterways, Cmr'ember. | | | Ines will surely appeal to the housekeeping beginner, With all complete outfits we Se ee ee eee 3 . Pr r be- ift ree. es THE PHYSICIAN RECOMMENDS IT was to make a long river trip. they De- ive a handsome and usefu! g = and tele : 50-Year Franchise 4 ' ers gan besieging him with lett the trip | stone yp ea aes urging him to begin | koe a) ansas City. 3 ee THE STOUT WOMAN WEARS IT _ women who. are physcaly weak moe bec powu'en Werne® 6 ee Through Gary, the New Steel City Because she has tried the corset afd found that rd goeg Aye. en Senator Warner wrote pack that he | 4 to be m 8 and the Kaness This franchise is a valuable aaset of the AIR LINE. oot = er being bullt by the combined steel interests, who geet i ee ; wt has would do it, her and reduces the abdomen so effectually that the skirt agreed to furnish the boat. But Mr. from to 4 inches when it & wom for the first ume. Burton did not wish to 4 80 there the largest steel milis in the world, and it wi when sie THE ECONOMICAL WOMAN BUYS IT Senator Warner persisted that the trip fhe First Section of the Alf LINE. is “comple Pie wilt rner BS ° on © Because it i $3.00 for the Nemo ought to begin at Kansas City., When through the center of this ern A bultdl " it i more advantageous to “core. Mr. Burton had heard enough _ eo Gary ts one of the largest c = Belf-Reducing Corset than $1.00 each for three announced that the trip should Yee nh times, it being estimated that apent by the : at St. Louis, and it did. ager ag 7 maith . company in this work within the next ten years. iyi: fh ab on —_ women, of Coal ov Basie a oe $3.00 St. Louis P se stout woman, a ‘he Fr kli A kK N.W. Cor. 10th and Franktin Ay. The Hancock Company OTR ee Reet wene d beatd Cad st oe $500 : ge Papp ol ws Yorn Se t — St. Louls Office, Missouri Trust Bullidinz O» Ptatiah | son Ds Basan

Page 8

a wo és ~~ -=_ St Louis Society Is Well pean Centers of Fashion, Represented in Euro- Art Galleries, Water- ing Places and Quaint Nooks of Recuperation. countries have Louis have European cities and had a very fair proportion.of St. visitors the last few years, who Crossed the Atlantic not merely. for a short visit or even one of several Months, but to spend a year or more. Some have. found a residence in the various German cities, especially when aistudy of music or art has been the motive for lengthy European sojourns. Others rest at spas for recuperative reasons. Some few have taken up their residence in Europe for _ indefinite periods. All this will insure many acci-} dental as well as. premeditated meet- ings between these semi-permanent Buropean travelers, and those who have gone over merely for the summer Ys few months, Miss Marian Lindsay has been abroad over a year. During the recent winter slic was not in the best of health and finally went to Lucerne to try some celebrated water cure. She has been there for several werks, and has not completely regained her health. Mrs. Jane Lindsay, her mother, will sail for France June 22, and together the ladies éRpect to spend the summer months tquring France and Germany in thelr Car. They did this with much enjoy- Ment last summer and Miss Lindsay has her own machine with her. Both @kpect to come nome late in the autumn. Mrs. Charles Humann, ace Gale, is with Mr. ‘humann at tBeir country home two miles outside the Paris city limits. They are making arrangemerits for an extensive summer Opting, taking one or more of their rs with them, and may go to Spain, a country neither has done in a motor Vv Albert B, Lambert Again in Paris, at was their intention when Mrs. Hu- Mann left St. Louis to dispose of their shimmer residence in the country and to take a lerger permanent apartment in ‘aris for their headquarters between motor trips. .They hive seen Mrs. Al- bert Bond Lambert several tirnes dur- igg her stay in Paris. She is now at tpe lictel Mercedes and has just heen Joined by Mr. Lambert... who made a ying trip to France in order to coin- ete the business which his return to t. Louis interrupted. Mr. and Mrs: Wambert will sail for home the last of June or first of July. : Mr. and Mrs. living in Germany Mr. Moll is hard ano music, while Her German, cultiva who was Miss Ottmar Moll have been for nearly two years nt work studving pi- Mrs. Moll improves tes-the music friends af her husband, and thoreurchly enjovs the Bohemiar life of which they are a Genter. Thev have been keeping house in cosy apartment ever since going to Bertin, and aye as yet made no planus for a return home, Their stay will in- flude another year, at all events. This Summer they will, as usual, take some short trips:and probably spend a part of the time in Switzerland, which is a oa ce outing place with them. Mr. ani Cooper. the former being a son ot: Sere Moll, receive frequent enthrusi- astic letters telling of their deligitful music friends and their Interesting cor- cert:. Miss Mary »Working music “wresden with _ters. She will snigs of winter, cing to Switzerland ssumincr’s outing. Mr. therens, “ol. and Mrs. SMr. and Mrs. Kenna 3 1 *Misn ‘iiadys Kerens landed F'riday_ in ‘Mew ‘York, after’ a year abroad. Mr. sath Mre. Vincent Kerens went East to ““smeet them and wil! return_to St. Louis Swith them in a few days. They will re- Amain in St. Louis for several weeks ‘before onening home at © Elkins, W. Va ’ Mr. and Mrs. Busch on Atlantic, ! Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch are on Pearson is another hard- student who is busy in several of the best mas- reiuain until] the begin- and perhaps longer, go- with friends for a and Mrs. Richard Pronk McKenna, of Chicago anc their country ithe ocean en route to spend the sum- imer at their German villa, where Mr. ‘Busch hopes to gain strength after his ‘long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Au;yust Pusch Iwill eo over to join their parents just “ag soon as their young son, who recent- ly underwent an operation for appen- ‘dicitis, is able to travel. The August ‘Busches now expect to sail June 22. ‘Mra. Arthur Magnus and her two chil- are with them, and Mrs. Busch . and in June Mr. and Mrs. Retsinger wil} sell from New York to spend the summer at the Busch villa, thus bring- ‘ing ail the large family under one roof. Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Scharrer, who ‘sailed for their home in Stuttgart sev- eral months ago, have just completed a 8 acious country. bungajow. in the en- vy rone of Stuttgart and have moved into it. Early in the summer they expect to ‘begin the construction of a very large ftown residence in Stuttgart, and are busy at present on the plans. Mr. and Mrs. Scharrer spend much of their time In motoring and will be at the Busch ‘villa often. When potering Mr. and Mrs. Scharrer travel en suite, always with three machines. : A visitor to the Busch villa last sum- mer thus desctibed a morning scene } When Mr. and Mrs. Scharrer arrived: » “We heard @ great tooting of auto ‘horns and everybody rushed to the ‘front door. Mr.° and Mre. Adolphus Busch hurried down the steps just as the firet big red machine dashed u and stopped. Out stepped Mrs. Minnie Scharrer and her husband, Mre. Schar- ‘rer being wound in yards and yards and yards of chiffen veiling, and with long floating draperies of yellow pongee #auto clonk. The moment their machine ~ Shad emptied itself up came the second, Sthich cointained two maids and two fvaicts, with extra wraps, baskets of Juncheon and various kinds of plunder. Thelr mechanicilan had no sooner taken away this machine. when the ‘third and last one came up: This was ithe liveliest of the three, since it con- tained Mmm, Scharrer's three beautiful 3 dachshunds, and two cocker spaniels, " with an Italian arevhound, a recent - acquisition to the lady’s kennels. You ae vy imagine something of the excite- - baetone with all the family and all the set talking at once. as Pierce and “Brother im Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Birge. who married last’ winter in 8t. Louis, ‘ttied for three years in London. was Misa Erhel Richards. e prays time their plans are indefi- Pierce and her two have just completed a trip round world, having traveled with a party ‘of Boston friends. They are now in | Paris and have no plans for a re- ast to this country. P , Mrs. William H. Lee Aas Margaret Fa ge expect to spend the summer, except for a short stay in London en route home the first of August. Mrs. Krausnick. who went to New York last week to see them off, will return to St. Louis and spend the summer with Mrs. Ru- dolph Limberg at their Lindell. boule- vard home. Luyties who, with her daughter, Miss Lily Luyties, two years in Europe, retufned home early this spring. Miss Lily Luyties remained in Paris with relatives of her sister, Mrs. Marshall Prevost of Mex- ico. Miss Luyties devoted most of her time to the cultivation of her voice, which is a charming soprano. She will return to St. Louis early in June. Itinerary of Mrs. Stolle and Daughter. Mrs. Josephine Stolle and her daugh- ter,, Miss Etta Stolle, departed early last October for a two-years’ European journey. At present they are in Iu- cerne, Switzerland. Mrs. Stolle and Miss Stolle spend mest of their time sight seeing, which they do by walk- ing, thus enabling them to. go out of the beaten track and allow Miss Stolie many opportunities for amateur pho- tography and she reports many inter- esting subjects for her camera. Mrs. Stolle and her daughter have tramped as many as 12 miles during one day’s sight-seeing journey. The Easter time was spent in Rome, where they were joined by Mrs. Clementine Trorlicht and. her daughters, Misses Lily, Laura and Clementine. They spent six weeks In the Eternal City. Mrs. Stolle has engaged return passage for September, but all depends upon the summer’s travel and longing for home. Mrs. Trorlicht Studying Music. Mrs Trorlicht and her daughters de- parted in October from St. Loufs. They Mrs. weeks spent in Rome. and during the summer Mrs. Trorlicht and her daughters wil) travel in Switz- land, England, Spain and Holland. They oat return to St. Louls late in the a Tourist Perties to Meet. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brecht, who parted in April for Europe, Stolle and Trorlicht parties in lote June. Mr. and Mrs. Brecht wil] spend most of | th eir time in Hemburg and London. de- who will travel together in Europe a month then going their separate wavs, are the Misses Rose and May Bolland, Mr. John FEF. Bolland and Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Taussig, the latter a niece of the Misses part vr. for Another family and Mr. Bolland, who was Miss Flor- ence Gottschalk before her marriage on May 4. The Misses Bolland Europe for the past three years when Mrs. Taussig was with them for 18 months when they traveled extensively in Italy and Spain. Mr. Bolland wil spend his time chiefly in Paris. and London. In Paris the family party will assemble and travel for a month to- gether Mr. Bolland will return in August. Dr. Taussig and his bride will remain until fall and the Misses Bol- land have no definite time set for their return to this country. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Clifford, wedding in April, was one of the pretentious of the spring wedding events and who departed for a six months EHuropean bridal tour, are at present in Paris, where they will remain the great- er part of the summer. have resided in whose most Mrs. Cutsinger Ardent Piano Siudent. Mrs. Byrd Jourdan Cutsinger has been abroad for the past two years. Mrs. Sutsinger has devoted her time while ubroad to serious study of the piano. She has made her home with the cele- brated composer and teacher, Xavier Sharwenka, and itis family in Berlin. Mrs. Cutsing yer was one of St. Louis most neted amateur pianists before her departure and since her residence abroad has improved in a marked de- gree. Mrs. Cutsinger will go with the Sharwenka family which includes two daughters, who are also pupils of their distincuished father, to their home ina Switzerland, where they will continue their music studies. Mrs. Cutsinger spent March and April in Italy. Shc enjoyed Rome during the Easter season. Mr. and Mrs. travel in Europe ter, Mrs. Cutsinger, the summer. Mrs. early in June, i oli direc et ae FH rravel through Spain and Italy and will be joined in Switzer- land by Mr. Jourdan who sails early in August. Mr. and Mrs. Jourdan ac- companied by Mrs. turn home late in autumn. NOTABLE RECEPTION AT RIESMEYER HOME. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ries- meyer was abloom with flowers and foilage, Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Riesameyer received 600 friends in honor of her two daughters, Miss Adele Ries- meyer, who will became the bride of Mr. Carl Croninger, in the early aut- umn, and Miss Anna Riesmeyer, one of the prettiest young girls in debutante circles. The the handsomest tains innumerable by Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jourdan will with their daugh- the latter part of Jourdan will sail the Mediterranean to Naples. Riesmeyer residence is one of in St. Louls and con- art works collected Riesmeyer on their annual European journeys. The four rooms oon the drawing room (floor, with a charming pink and white music room in the north end, are all exquisite in their decorations and appointments. The music room was hung with por- tiers of smilax and one tall cut glass vase containing an immense bouquet of white roses stood on the plano, making a most artistic decoration. Here the hostess, wearing a robe of white chiffon cloth with applique of gold, and assisted by her daughters, Miss Adele Wearing pale blue crepe with touches Of pale lilac lace and carrying laven- der orchids, and Miss Anna in a igh a frock of white dotted net, carrying © pik sweet pease, received the ests. Edward T. Haase and Mrs. Louis T. RRiesmeyer also assisted the hostess in receiving. Marguerites Pg ean the dining room decorations. eh yp basket filled with blossoms, form centerptece of the table, which Was covered with pale yel- 7. un he dec low satin, the library ¢ » airy billiard room floor wae one of the most has spent the past” have been domiciled in Berlin since their | departure, with the exception of the six | The Trorlicht gir's | have been devoting their time to musi- | will join the | | | | Cutsinger will re- | er CIAI WORKD © 2% Be eS 7. evs a “As -, any Oras Sere arene Rot, A ie, RR as Sein iF, : N otters “ay oe " A . : oe an¢ : Kooy : = NEW PICTVRESo* vows ST. LOVISMATRONS | | —— and assisted the hostess in various wa¥s during the reception hours, which were from 3 to 6 o’clock. In the even- ing there was a dancing party. The only guests inviteaqd were mem- bers of two afternoon clubs of which Miss Adele is a member, and a bowling club, to which Miss Anna Riesmeyer belong BRILLIANT EVENT AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS. The largest and one of the most in- teresting functions of the past week was the military reception given at Jef- ferson Barracks by Capt. and Mrs. Ora Bell for which about 800 invitations were issued. The affair was given in honor of Miss Julia Hodge of Bloom- ington, Ill., who is guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jacob C. Van Blarcom of West- moreland place and Miss Blanch Tur- ner, sister of Capt. Soulard Turner, who is now stationed at the Barracks. The Administration building, decorat- ed in red, white and yellow represent- ing three branches now in service at the Barracks, formed the scene of thie receiving party. Mrs. Bell wore a handsome gown of ecru lace elaborate- ly ornamented with Valenciennes lace and embroidery and carried American beauty roses. Miss Hodge and Miss wore white lingerie Turner both gowns. Palms and cat flowers with draperies of the Na- tional colors decorated the buildings and a delightful program of music was given by the military band. ~ The guests arrived by special Iron Mountain train arrangements, on trolley cars and in automobiles. Assisting the Hazel Carr, Lucille Kelley, neau, Eugenia Lambert, Mamie Well, Sarah Cox, Adele Bullen, Nugent, Virginia Cox, Nellie Green, Mini Roberts, Fraucine JWucas. Doro- thy Shapleigh. Some of the guests pres- ent were: M!sses Expenshied, Clarke, Garrison, Jones, Morton. Pierce, Priest. Powell, Prew!ltt, Street, Tower, Mesars.- Julian Glasgow, Hayward, were Misses Mamie Gar- Bake- Louise hostess Mi gSeoae Johbneon, Wright. Shapleigh, Nabewell, Wade, Rovee, Carr. Orrick, Rumeey, Kress, Cabanne., Mesers.—- Turner, Lober,. Lee. Hidden Rosier VMeNalr. Dozier. Prrevoet, Robinson, Kearney. . and Mrs.-— Mr. and Mre.— Barstow, J. BR, Turner, . Abadie. Dp. CC. Nugent, ; Campbell, As James Garneau. W. RB. Dougles. Hamilton Grove, Albert Chandler, J.C. Van Blarcom, A. BR. lawnin, Charles Clark. G. L. Edwards, ayy L. Foptar. G. W. Hellmuth, Shel] w. Ht. Lee. bi O° Fallon "Clark. Thomes Haley. Mre. Slivet’« Luncheon. Mre.' Walter Gurr Stivet of Maple avenue gave a luncheon and euchre Friday fn honor of Miss Cardy of Cleveland, O. Some of To Shs gm were: FP Fiete or ne Newoomb, aries - Dra Ww. WwW. ne, a... Ba velyn Beret Cloves wire “er Chi- afternoon in honor of Among those present Mmes.— Georre Kight, Horst Li. mbrechts, Linholiz. Mueller, F. «. Rohde, Kaltenbach, J. Mueller Jr W. T. Friedrich, H. W. Friedrich. —_—~-— “*hursdayv av anniversary. _Mme e.—- Koch, Will MeCarthy, Personal Mention Mrs. Peter O'Neil and Miss Gertrude O'Neil, will depart first week in June for New York, ‘vhere they will sail for Europe, they will remain all summer. daughter, the from Where her Mrs. Brewer of Chicago ts the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Tittman. Mrs. Brewer will be remembered by a wide circle of St. Louis friends as Miss Paula Fabian. Arbuckle returned from Chicago, where they went their son, Mr. Mackliyn Arbuekle, new play, “The Round-Up.’ home to see in his Mr. and Mrs took pos- Kenwood ‘arlin in Don ¢ new home Mr. and Mrs. session of their last week. Evans, commanding officer at Barracks, has gone to Ohie, arrange fcr the annual rifle rang? target practice. In his absence Littebrant is in command. Capt. Jefferson 10 and Capt. Mrs. Horace Southwood Rumse is pp ter ining Miss Rewland of Cleve ana. ) Deacon gave a for her sisters, Mrs. C. and Miss May Deacon. Euests were present. Yawits Serenade. A serenade was given Mr. and Mrs Yawitz last week by the Misses Sarah witz and Sadie Mever and a party friends The evening was spent in music and recitations. Those present were: Misses—— Misses Ida Bierman, lessie Siecel, Olive Gam, Minnie Spize!l, Sarah Periman. - ; Tillle Al¢h, ora Cummins, Mollie Dlerman, jena Gam. Ida Lewkowitz. Rina Romansky Lena Galdberg. Minnie Magedson. Ena Goldberg. Bertha Mevera EFsthét Kovinsky. Nettie Schwartzberg, Anna Schneider, Augusta Morris, Anna Schwartz, (jara Morris, Hertha Caplan. Kelle Sherebe! lteckie Cohen, Rose Siverbers, Ida Stone. Anna Former Sarah Siegel, Eva Former. Bessie Kurtz. Etta Soltz. Poliv Meverson. Ray Sherman. Anna Meverson, sther Sherm ie § ’ Ethel aan Jennie Sislen. Mr. and Mre.— Frank Yawitz. Morris Yawitz. Mesars.- Herre Ses rry awit Morris gawits. Freeman, Meyer Meyerson. Louis MeYers. tse Brodsk y. arry Schwartzt Maurice Press, eee. louis Sher Jacoah Fishman. Hurry Greenstein, Sam Kurtz, Naf, Fisher. Harry Greens Mol, Krelaman, Meyer Rothman, Mrs. A. R. bridge Fri- day afternoon S. Andrews About fifty Frank Ya- and Mre.— Yawitz. Mr. Samuel Messrs .—— Frank Silverberg, Nathan Cohen. Jaco Cohen, Alex Happer. Louis Perimnutier. Edward &pliser, Israel Romuansky. Harry Caplan. Morris Rovitsky. Meyer Perlmutter, George Kibert, ; ipper. Hermen Gibetine, Merer Harry Gashowits. Luyties’ Country Home. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Luyties have removed their “lares and penates” from their Berlin avenue home to their new¥ country place in Kirkwood, which 1s just within the shadow of Gien ene Club. Mrs. eer Gen. in hae ‘a origne fed mei ae a eovre her birth-! were: | of j | Summer home. However, iS @ Very attractive summer ard Mrs. Luyties wili spend fhe entire summer here superintending ihé completion of their handsome new home in Portland place. They will ap- peint a caretaker for their summer home, thus making it convenient to cntertain week-end parties at the country place during the autunin and winter months The Luyties’ Portland place home, which is to be one of the hanasomest houses in that fashionabl.» section, will be completed the latter part of OctoLer. enough for a the house neme. Mr. _—--—_._._ Horn Surprise. | O. ' pink - trout sister of Mallinckrodt Jr. are the party. rodt hu while away, Lake. Fri of Forest Park University was at home to the juniors and their friends. The parlors were tastefully decorated in the senior colors. white and yellow, and the refreshments were ‘gts in the junior col- ors. Besides seniors. Misses— Ella Roeder, Sall M 4 T) P. C. A K T M. Cc. F. Fr entertained the seniors with a trollew ty. in the junior colors. were: M Li-Yun Zan. Lue Mabel Horlan. Maggie Lucile Hi yrace Anna Chr Bla Ma Mr. few their tions were rendered by Dittrich. Mr. IL.. B. Tandy, a E. M. Fountain, M B. gg _ = E. ' Daceriey’ The St. Louis a. we Pp Reisbarth > G . é ° ' Major. fishing. Miss Nellie Wickham, of Mrs. Moore, and Mr. Edward others in the They will occupy the Mallinck- pting lodge. in the mountains this being near Saranac Spd read leasing and fubtreot! general Forest Perk University. day evening. May 17. the senior class Mrs. Reinhardt . refreshments and severai musica! selections were rendered during the afternoon by Mrs W. F. Cochran, rs. Finch, Mrs. Wil- liame and Mrs. Faecher. The next meeting wi! be at the home of the president of the club, Mrs. Edwin 58. Williams, 5630 Vernon avenue, Monday, May 20, at 2p. m.. at which wiil Be the elect.on of officers for the ensuing year. Miss Kuopf's Party. Mesers,— A party wag given-to Miss Julie Knopf. 7 1. Apple. 5549 Missourt avenue, Sunday, May 16, !8{ J. Murphy. honor of her fifteenth birthday. Those pres- ent were: i Misses— Alice Tab Nd. Marie Ada Jennie Wallace, Lucy Mueller, Anna Marks, Louisa Marks, Mary Adair, 1. Cape, Lillie May, and iremmen e = Edith Litter, Rose Offerman, _— Callahan, pink and gree Nistmana, the cone. the those present were: Misses— Nellie Seed, Jewel .Major. Mesers,— Vickers, McCoy, Bronaugh. J. Reinhard, Schatzman, McCaughen. Gordon, Montgo: nery bh. Robertson, . Dav Sc hoa D. Donovan. avis, juniors and Vv Wi , eesrs.— Cox, Revnolds, Misses — Elia smith, Lizzie Bahimyer, Mamie Kennedy, Gertrude Sholtz,* Flossie Schutzius, Gertrude Genfke, A. Laither. Mmes. — A. Luither. hk. Littnan., Mr Andrew Knopf Jr. Sunshine Benet. The Alpha Tau Lambda Dramatle Sorority — and the Harmony Club will give a “Gum — shine’’ entertainment for the benefice of the summer relief fund of the “At Home #une= ~ shine Board, 1. & 8.."' at the Musica] Arts Building, Saturday evening, June #. at 8 o'clock. The dramatic part of the presram will be the sparkling college comedy, “The Chaperon."" It is full ef unique situations, The music of the Harmony Club fe sure t6 be good, as each is an artist in ter fine ~ SSS “SIX WAYS OF — REDUCING FAT Five minutes’ reading of the new Caro-Cafe Rooklet, mailed free. will explain exactly how | ag = A, exerc'a- fat may sel a ngerous, tctnabe a FREE Stn Sree lied externa stainless, refreshing liquid, ore + t improves Ke it i aches and swellings ls correct in teen” ‘Seeantuer. Mmes. — A. C. Schutzius, Elise Gnifke, Mr. and Mrs.— Knopf. A. Gutzman. T.. Good. M. Bronawuch., Lindsey, iday evening. May Vander Pluym. 10, the junior class par- The refreshments and decorations were The seniors present Strawberry Festival. The annual lawn party and straw berry festival will be given May 24 at the Home ‘ . lless. at hg Be Hg shelters 77 old ladies who have been overtaken by misfortune and who have found a wherein to spend their home remaining years ss The trustees of the home a Mmes.- M mie GG. W. Brown, Daniel Casa, Misses —. Eva Pe -rkins, Flore nee N auerth Irene Besgc “h, 2 Edith Tay lor. Marv Pembe rton, of da Schricker, Winetta Ww an. Ruby Morris. Evangeline Wilson. isses— ile Cooner. Anderson. Houston, Frost. istine De Vitt nche Reinhard. mie Sandifer, H. McCluney. J. Ann ie M. Mitchell, J. Richardson, Henry og ors ) * R ". Shapleigh, ( harles Ehlerman, Dexter Tiffany, Harry Elliot Jr., Dexter Tittman, H. M. French, A. A. Wallace, Schen D: ivid Davis, Davis, Boulton Entertainment. and Mrs. H. H. Boulton entertained a friends Tnesday evening in honor of fifth wedding anniversary. Piano selec- + Gl 4 Messrs. A. Heck and oC. teacmeeer, EB. 5. Wilson, The table was decorated with} J. H. Holiday, George M. Wright. roses and ferns. Those present were: _— and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— __ Mr. and Mrs, Drake Surprised, R. Hel wig, A pleasant surprise Was given Mr. and J. R. Boulton, Mrs. Walter Drake at their pretty suburban _Mmes. home Saturday evening, May 11 he even- . BR. Evana, ing was spent in music. Ganctng and games. Misses— Among those present were Evans, Misses—- Misses— R. Helwig, Mary Shaw. Edna Ahlimeyer, Barbara Medart, Emma Herrmann, Florence Drake, Tessie Buckholtz, Gussie Gerhard, Vee Kennedy. Viola Gerhard, Messrs. — Wm. F. Anger, wherever fat is excessive. bealth, relleves makes One og * indorsed by ph theatrical nes. — Just Bathe With CARO-CARO For Obesity, Rheumatism, Gout is by Wolft-Wilson ny Ce. ton, and Lehmann, t 224 and Jule oe., Mo.; or your dealer will get Caro for you. Ask him to CARO-CARO CO., American Depet., 918 Perry Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. isses— Boulton, Evans, _Mes ssrs.— . Williams, A Helwig, B. Boulton, Messrs. — Wm. Kraft, Fred Wekmeyer, E. Hannebaum, F. R. Purdy, H. Kaiser. Bay View (Club. Bay View Reading Club met . SBS The than Martin Medart, afternoon. > H Gerhard . 7 . ing _w Was more of a social event meet 5 Sate. relatives Horn, 4 pleasant surprise was given by 7 In birthday. at the home of and Mrs henor of Mr. Ho sixty-third Those present mF aaa : Mr. Mrs. Wim Philip Mmes Bertha East Misses Emma Horn of East St. Louis. Lucy Horn St. Loufs, and Mr. and Mra Horn, Oschr Horn. Kramer, A. Kohr M mes. --- Horn of Ri ! { ichar or ie te t ird Horn, Misses Gert rus le Daisy Pear! Master Ande rson, Rayboul: 1, Ravbould. Edwin Horn. of East Serzel Peann{ A peanut party Serge: at residen: Saturday eve ning. Mar ny and beautiful prese nts was artistically dec and Rodel HOD f j rherans **s M!ss°s-~ Agnes Allene Party. by Mr. Warne Was give n 152 Hl. OW, avenue, were played The house easts. Ploudre present were: his » Tk Misses May kK: thiman Rose Murnhv Flore Nea FF; ‘ae he reyvsor Lavinia }F lon udre. Am pe Ploud Esth: J ay Biche Jesgie Orrock, Range (aly ir Mamie Me Keag, Josie Kuese Ilda Kueser, Gertrude Steineman, Rena Serge}, Flora Chamberlain Clara Cook. ’ Mesers. - Andrew W Chas, Wand Wm. Bange Edw. Wheaton. (“has Borghoff, Fred Bensing. (‘yrus A. Mead. A. M. Welp, Harry Lohman. Robt. Sergel, Johr Cullen, EY. CC. Hirdler. Richard Kar naman, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, Fahrenback, Orrock Stussel, Mmes. — Serge|. Pioudre, Measrs. . Ww alte Tr Me hma Owen Brown. Wee Brown, Ww m™ Ser ge ] Loh An. Mead, n, R Lawrence Irwin's Sing Party. Lawrence Irwin. who St Louts Univers! ty, with a stag part, Several \ Wels sclections Mr Ru Vv Wel hh. Mr as Well as his niece Among thos¢ present Messrs L. C. Ahrens, EK. Barrymore. kK E. Brewer, J. H. Brown, will graduate entertained his Thursday evening L were rendered by Post ne Mr. O'Malley Miss Lena Iu! beremot¢ G. L.. Ldttle : ee Martin Dude Cari wy, Peggy Nolan. Horace Poliman. James Welsh wane Whittaker, Walte: Smith, Reber Roberts, eon Edisen. *‘Ollman Ska L.. Hertel, gE. oO Dimenne™ Hornan, L.. O. Nichols. Patrick Erwin Martin W. a Frank Erwin. Erwin, Asta Freeman. a, 4 “armody, Horen. Tront Fishing Party. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Moore went to the Adirondacks Friday night, to chap- ®lerone @ small party that will spend a Bought of The Royal Skir 543 Broadway, NEW YORK 5000 Skirts at 50c on the Dollar | Extraordinary Skirt selling: but only what we expected with prices so sensationally low. Remember, there were 5000 Skirts in this purchase, and 1500 more will be brought from reserve and placed on sale Monday morning. The sale will continue until every one is sold, but they won’t last long, and we advise you to come early Monday and investigate what a great money-saving event this really is. $5.00 Skirts, $1.95 Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts, light and dark checked worsteds, made full pleated style; posi- $ | 9 5 | & tively worth up to $6.00 Skirts, $2.95 Ladies’ and Misses’, Skirts, all-wool Sicilian and Check Panama, made with cluster pleating $2 9 5 o | and foot pleating; positively wortes SO.GG... 2... s0ccceccccuuunees $7.50 Skirts, $3.95 Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts, made of Champagne color chif- fon Panama; also checks and stripes of silk and wool materials; all pleated models with folds and strapping at = —_— worth na §3, 95 in this sale is $10.00 Skirts, $5.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts, made of All-Wool Chiffon Extra Size Skirts up to 38-inch ae Sire up to white serge; also check and stripe materials, all $ 5.00 100 Dozen Lawn Shirt Waists. the season’s newest models; — worth $10.C0; in this sale In this great sale at one-third and one-fourth regular prices. ! oJ a | | BBB Ost eee Don’t Miss These Sensa- tional Skirt Bargains. i i i 518-520 Washington Av. - ome ee re: , na SY ee amet LA ATA FEIN Se RT OS jthe next two weeks enjoying the sport a f fp og » a Ae ; ar, Segal ee a: . A Skin of Beauty is a 4.5 Forever D*. T. FELIX GOURAU TAL CREAM, on, BEAUTIFIER kheworee Tan . ireckies, M iieth and end every ble@ia oo beauty. Smartly Dressed Women The Shoes They Wear. genes prevalence of the fashion of wearing Golden iue to the adoption of that color by Paris leaders of fashion last fall. Since then shoes made of Glazed Kid in “Gold- en Brown Color No. 21" have been the correct thing in foot wear for ev ery occasion except where evening dress is required. Glazed kid shoes are flexible as cloth. They are water- proof. They require noressing,’ as the original high finish lasts as long as the leather itself. Be sure vou get the color ; ask for it by its full name, “Golden Brown Color No, 21.” It harmonizes with every color combination, and is much less obtrusive than the lighter shades of tan formerly worn. The Rrown Is ! | Indies ‘eth ese all x! ¢ howe” Ad jae by ail all skis rat “ gists tea’ Foey Gonde Wesicre tnt tates, Conada end, ——? A sample of the correét shade and the correct , leather will be seny free on ia to -§ Fashion atest oon 193 William's en ee > SO Nie Fr ky ~ pane as eT OE e.. AERATED Nt oem oe “mn - . ‘4 - ah Ox ¥ meme cnt . d y RA bo ; * - * 2. 4 a pa % . a aaa pe De a ek ae : gage Ce bats vr uv ae eee + » eet > Ai 4 0 : ETO Ra ae.» * acs her b gi Metis. araty AP te eS Sep a ae : aug

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ey ee My: ig bree rge a ee ani bic ae - 5 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. TOUTS POST: DISPATCH—MAY 19, 1907 4

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tention to the quality of the sub- {when he hears an automobile a | sister, ap wi, Betts of Cabanne. aiinalieal Chinese Officials “On the Job.” : es | | ; . RP Bile ‘ entert: . m s e. M Ware ana Mrs. Joseph Dickson. The Empress Dowager of China, says | **5°* ing? “rs, Frank Leavett and her sister, Miss recent Pekin decree, “finds to ber “Because his wife ran away from no Aaxtious, him in an automobile, and he fears Nash, wil! leave 800n for Paducah, KY. c Mr and Mrs. Goode Cabanne have been SOrTrow that of late there has been every mormcent that she will return, "~~ Vis f. ¥ . : ° Mr. and Bee Wensen Curtis and daughter, ) chang from the habits’’ of her offictals Anxious: Why is Ald OF I H EK Louise, will seed * te Qeamnenne at Pewaukee, . to seek merely to make things look . . : . German Gold- Translated for Transatlantic Tales fron Wis. Well on the surface, without paying at- stein always 80 excited and uneasy Fliegende Matter. ‘Sey . ae eee ene — LS -—- — — ne 3 _——_—_~o-____ .

Stephens’ Church will give seme champetre on June 27 at the reai- ‘e of Mrs. H. L. Chase for the benefit f the rectory fund. Among the attractions ' ; Cushing, president ; M: 8 ) M. .& oe ig - ill be locaj t; ] i amate vaudeville iy : ‘ ; a ‘ Social Cluhs Miss Georgia Comstock, sec 1ient in amateur Oscar M. Polster, President of a Elizabeth ot \\ indischgraetz Learns . y

——___« ; inec ‘ 5 é durir g the after ; . bp ‘ 1O4T, Perley Hutchinson, Jefe ‘ ac Pananeea ; { harles Blood, James Morfit. man iT efendants. as I enance. city.

A bewildering assortment of the richest and most

— _— owe sts were: T. B. G. Clab. Mmens - Mmes.- The \ = & Club members re ente > Stabe ~ Dp. Condie. Matha for Engaged Couples. Katie Polster fi) KA i . — ‘ Pe penne, May 5. at the home bs Miss fi a ial eo H. Cc, Sprague, MB et ney Harris of Ive avenue enter- Vatle “Ster flied sult for divorce VIENNA, May 1S8.—Princess Elizabeth VEyV I oy ; O O O 2a ulrfal lV aists sily “neel, LH ‘488 avenue ne of ait : , rs shea On Sunday evenine w yper fo Fi ‘dav . Ter : 2A the important events of Sovad -. a > th H. © oe ane James Darst. two engaged au — r “ak ae sor a from Oscar M. Polster, presi- |of Windischgraetz, only child of the i Robert Snow, rated with sprin fl y a EPEC "ans ‘ . . sp zx owers and dainty bou- Supply Co., 8 South unhappy Crown Prince Rudolph of th; Li 7 A _ 1m this marvelous aisplay,at all . ’ initiation of Miss Celle Duffy. Dainty re tonni a iInieres z “s , P wT rrr - - re ‘ . . ‘ ; ‘3 it each place. The guests were: Main street. She lives at 3835 Cleveland Austria, is about to complete an ad- , 3a .

reshments were served. Those present w i 1 Entertains. Misses - Mivsse! Mina Hero« ' ‘ , or Tnes- Miss H. Rosenberg : P r flac . . rd gave a suppel . ; n rg. Alvin Goldman, avenue. LY "ere arria , : ; : - . ‘ Tattie Stromberg, ectie iff Fanny ME oo eee rs of the Dancing 5 camer. Mr. and Mrs. Harris. et a rhey wer married Novy. 3, mirable act of filial piety. . 2 . . . y i al? 4 t . . J CS8Se Z ‘or s‘ N > As ‘ . ‘ ' be rn _: Pp : ae a - “} »f | nens ] | ‘ | ‘ , . ‘ VMonnetten Eintertained. ° . . , rte a q a cars every day hetrween Sr. Frederick ct Stierlin sec t sia f ] his daughter then (1SS9) ~~ y ears old, ant rf Ir’¢ 1l¢ 5 4} IS, 1i¢ la IAW ns, k reneh The Monettesn were delightfully entretainea | Messrs. Messrs. Special. via Bie Foc cct ythe Knickerbocker | oi. in-Thiebes Plana coe aw, Tt remain in the care.of her grandparents, 3atistes. allover embroidered effeets. fj last 5 Yee se J . . i 4 * 4 . : _ , z : - le of two | atone for his own sins and to propitiate Really beautiful Waists, in sheer lawns and mulls—plain o Juene, ’ the gnests were: Messrs. -- Messrs, —~ ae Mmes.— Mmes.— Mmes.— asieailteiinesnine a a ; ¥. Groe cart, Decker. T. H. Sprinkle, Katherine Connelly, G = meee Stine, sce goal — for $1500 and $400 be | heaven. So he changed the hunting box tailored—lace trimmed and embroidered styles . ross, John Lavine. Harold Haille T. D. Condie, ° rown, vestea in her, in which Rudolph met his fate into a —_well made—cut verv full and positively J. Holmes, Robert Snow, bert Condie, . Rew Ora May Brpwn is suing Thomas 1. | Carmelite Convent, and he made a h $1.50 $1.75. C Misses — Misses— T. Sullivan, Miss N. Hereford. et Entertain , at Cards, eehern ks CiaP ateaill , eee § 4 present of the Island and Abbey of worth Pp! al to Pasi De rvceerseerssseeessastebecece ® Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Terpening of Maple : lan, 4026 Mor- | Lacroma to the Dominicans of Ragusa, ‘Mary Gundlefinger, H. Kaufman, potREAES avenue entertaine : y stree . ‘or T St. Louisans Guests at Damee. [Gans wore oom Bee Saturday evening. |8an street, for divorce. They were mar-| while for little Archduchess Elizabeth 3 . == } he deposited $500,000. an ° aists, 95 Apt” age Poland, Irene Reese. di “igh ainty refreshments (ried at Jefferson City, May 6, 1887. They : Now that Elizabeth is approaching ; ; ; Am A splendid assortment of fine Sheer Lawn, India Linens a4 Yin y , : J iiie ' ye.

Kaufman, Dorothy Dean, Some of the voung men oe rhinde ® 4 ATL were served. The guests were: “ P ve rr ead: , AYP? a fH i . ” . - A " ’ o a dan Tuesday evening F Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan have two sons, Churchill. aged 19, and ; the close of her 24th year, when she i jjia hi J u if ; FERGUSON a "ar Frank M 21 G » Burkhold iad ' Misses— SERED J. T. Mackay, Miss Ruth Early. ” we ged 15, Her lawyer is A. R.| will attain her legal majority, she has Mulls and Batistes—new and effective “ Mrs. George urkholder gave a dinner in Jula Farclay. Adele Powell, Roderick Allan, Miss Alice Early. tussell. been informed of her father’s will and stvles that cannot be equaled under lif obtain free disposition of peat, ) ae Wt o.5.00 to $3.50 **e © ee © we eee € © © i‘hnrist . — fan Ava Sachman, a demonstrator, has|!8 about to honor of Miss Helen Atwood and Mr. Ton At- Isabel Parrish, a hip ] roug sleepers. parlor, dining cars and : ies e. r sued for divorce fr Tread TW G@aahes. ier money. ( ce from Fred E. Sachman. No sooner did she understand that wood, who will depart soon for the South. . Taylor, Among the guests were: BORE Messrs.-— soa ches St. Louis to Cincinnati, via Big Four. Will Bancroft, carelay, } eae She asks for the custody of her child.|}{t was her father’s wish that the beau- ° tiful island in the Adriatic should _ be- 5 and Waists, 2.98 Rev. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Frank a ee meer ton, wavert. Billy Cady, Andy =feaytor. . ‘ : They were married Julv on oer my | M _— t Serid co ny Wutty. Sé a? ited Jar o* ys ee long to her than she begged the Em- ~~ Mis — ne ee *. Ernest Curtis o trav © > gave Separated January li, 1906, ra . é sh 4 a: , ye sera at wee P thet E whist party on Tusdiay. aren eae s "9 thery ph : peror to grant her the one favor that We are particularly desirous that you see these. Hun- Y ate satheryn Suente, secretary of the G.|she might purchase the island from the dreds upon hundreds of exquisite styles in Gaudet Peraian Sydney Langford Helen Atwood as Hety f the : , ; , he Missionary So lety 0 1 AVA. ’ - : ees pe Margaret Nash, M fom Atwood, Church Sonth met Thursday at the _ resi- his birthday. The guests were: Buente Shipping Company, s ini Ya . ‘-hom he had . ‘ . a pany, sues for di-| Dominicans of Ragusa, to whom he hac lawns. embroidered dotted Swisses. Irish 4, 9 ee 7 8 i

dence of Mrs. K. F. Memoeller. Those Messrs. — Messrs. F Children’s Party at Sisson Home present were: Eugene Rooth - KF . vorce from Louis Buente of 3669 Shen: Biven it. : , - : . , . : “ 4 ‘ . °F. Cushing, ovey Hnenan- | ~ pn - te —c . ete.—e Ss O g Ee Mrs. 7 Il. Sisson gave a delightful party amen Mmes.— James Avery, Robert H. | 7 es doah avenue. They were married May rouched by her filial devotion, the Mulls, etc. copie of higher priced on Saturday, the occasion being the birthday . 3 Stenke \. A. Adams, J. H. Trembley, George Papin. 7 1997 EES — 4Y] Emperor readily gave his consent. But WN, os Ck ck 80d ces bok cat: be dee es : H. A. Block C. B. Curtis, i, 1897, and separated May 13, 1907. She before being able to realize her’ wish ‘anniversary of her son, Horace. A Maynole tT Chriatine mas, » Ble ‘ ss — and animal — were enjoyed by all the im Hibbetts, Tiffin. : a. mene, soy, W eon, asks maintenance and the custody of Princess Windisehgraetz had to £0 to P ttle ones, among whom were: Be . C. Dyer, . A. Sprague, her child Pa: iri j Rome to beg the Pope to consent to the $7 d 7 50 W t 5 - ‘ 5 The alumni of Bishop Robertson Hall was od ae gy Mee is entertaining he) Fn ne Jame 0 btu a TR CAR RTI LIE ROBT entertained om Tuesday by Miss Julia Case J brother, Mr. Richmond of Mexico. antag A des ag tne Aly ~ 5 Tale ee « neg the Southwest. at her beautiful home in Camden place. Miss Mrs, Douglass nad has been enter: Donothe eekith s iayra Meeth. Ok Bowen indian ‘Territory, Texas ey 1 fener rane a —_ on “‘Rural,.taining Mrs, Se D and May Arnold. Lottie Greffick Person nti "Sc utheast rm Kansas and *trermany and several vocal selections ‘ere }'Thompson of St. wus a connie Aine ry : “phlei a “pt W ArkKansas, Do neast . sa gc bes sung by Mrs... Nora Hughes Morse. te Mrs. FE. Kell is the guest of her daugh- enna Belding. ’ ile Bab . as Legal ife Understood, but He Southern Missouri combined, received thes meeting refreshments were . Mra. D - Randall. a GB my ng, ee ameter 9 Fl F A Vj an investment. of about .$31,000,000 in mo he members present were: Mrs. Ed Mr: ¢ ream dikcnere be wiaaba. = Par? roperty last year from new séet- ~ ry . naan : Messrs.— Messrs. — ees from Angry Vil Hit cae’ new settlers numbered 209 Washington Avenue. ee illion, and they N yt? . “RN STITT’ ; Y a_millio , , ST. LOUIS’ MOST MODERN SUIT, CLOAK AND MILLINERY STORE N. Heafes, Lynwood Saunders, lagers, about a quarter oft

— -~_-

Miss Ethel

James Veatch, Nathan Parker, Della to be my affinity,” said the Rev- The greatest tion of steam railroads is that of coal, which T. Cc. Johnson, Frank Dickerson. , ‘ao rnontar laa i . , W. M. Carpenter, pastor of the Apos- epresents about I> per cent of the total

. A a Lewis Langstaff Lester Wand } 4 secs Ms if | if ‘ell, . "e ‘Be took up about 2,000,000 acres of land. | s William "smith, KH. Thompson; VE St. Louis Cincinnati Kansas Cit | . am _ Smith, t. H. Thompson, DOVER, Del., May 18.—God intended Ste Coal ; y Milton sroemser, W eber Thomas. ( ost of ‘ - mm P| a oe : | item o expense in ne oO ta-

Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, thousands of sickly C. R. Spragge, games ooney. Tni i 1 — : . Arthur Seals, Chester Brewster, tolic Union Holiness Church at Har- } operating costs. In the latest figures gleane: people have been restored to robust health dur- Edwin Hill, Norman Merrill. rington, Del., before he left that village | fF the ¢clectrical railway contpamet on cut ing the past 53 years, and many have voluntarily , " A Villiage country this item, seems A sal et Bo : a testified to the fact. This news should encourage A telephone in the compartment observa- | for parts unknown. His departure fol- | down_to_a point slightly above 10 pe) Seer eR ex act. : S § Age tion sleeper on Big Four Kuickerbocker Spe | jowed the publication of a love letter Spiewak er age all other sickly people to follow their example, cial, St, Louis-New York. ¥ Citmenste to “‘Della’’ which the pastor, a married You'll make no mistake in resolving to try Hostess for Whist Circle. man, had mailed by mistake to the of- Mrs. Monroe Horton was hostess for the fic f ‘ Bridge Whist Circle on Friday afternoon. | Ce Of the Recorder of Deeds here. A ; r’ The guests were: “Della” is a Miss Goodrich, whom Mr. by e Mmes.—- Mmes.— Carpenter met some years ago at Y - Norman Vegely. A. B. Kauffman, Blockville, N. Y. rhe e wae: th Mi Am . ” Charles Kendrick, R. K. Kauffman. ; am ¥., when he was a Meth- “a . e reCcerve IS Wee a nul | } eT tomac ite rs eile. A el a odist minister. He came to Harrington, S , \ Harriet Dean. Katherine Kendrick, | Joined the Holiness Church in 1902, and Wf . f om | d hj . . pas : Ol carload shipments, comprising Helen Baker, Miss Goodrich came here and joined

It is especially compounded for. strengthening es the “‘Apostle.”” She was an attractive weak stomachs and making the digestion per- Goo : fect. Then you are sure to enjoy good health. via ie Dew. tae okie Loute S17 Speaker and her frequent visits to Har- —* ' . 11:2 rington edifled the growing congrega- , | aon ne art of OUr O ening Stock of | ie. S E : ——s A ‘

It cures and prevents -M., 12 noon, 9:30 p. m., 5 pv. m, tion. Mrs. Harrington approved of her Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Heartburn, Mrs. Brooke's Reception. Visiis and she was always the guest of Cramps Sour Risings, Poor Appetite, Mrs. A. Brooke entertained on Saturday|the pastor and his wife. "Way Female Ills, Bloating, Insomnia or Ma- for her daughter, Emilie, in honor of her Mrs. Carpenter knew about the “af- 8 a— e ° larial Fever. thirteenth birthday anniversary. Guessing | finity’’ idea before it was made known ee ~ "a. > er « , American Lady, Justrite, Mercedes, Thompsons, ee irs, Horton's feants Tee... | wadane tae . ; tertained with a tennis tea Saturday after- | home in Wichita, b ag. | A abo and A Cnite. noon. Tennis was played from 4 until 6, Miss Mary EB. Allen > issued invitations | - after which- supper was served from @ table for 3 plane recites (9 Be ven by her me ogi At $2 50 y eng decorated with fruit and flowers. on May ‘S me Hc@tgh py, Bristol’s Hall, ‘ mong the guests were; iP Missa Minna Jerrens, *? th | Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.- guest of her sister, M has been _ the | on Wednesday for he , mermeler, Charl ‘ Svivester Aurian, Mr. and Mrs. Orth» tg he soy Aye taken Mr. and Mrs. J. o. . : : ’ ; wr 7 7. . yorut yV of outline, . the best and newest things. Besides their | ; J. B. Dowler, Walter Sholz, ' Hutchinson, on Swan avenue for th, ; ' i » new- , — 4~ NE ne ee rere : oe - the extremely long waist, long bust and long hips-—the Alex Pierce Glenn nue for mn hom eat touches of good stvle~.these corsets give the figure that J. Ellis, Charles Houts. _— Mrs. Bf enn ie oe ee. I | ; : ’ ~~ * . y EUR Ae ne ‘ Sanford Avis, 2. Sener union Eyes es ay wil) os ; | pu-se and flexibality that nra kes ‘a beautiful carriage. Mr. and Mrs. Hi Salat Thc | na | [ Kell Corset Sho ) ; e le rading Stamps - t “Ta . — COUPON — New plume effects in millinery... Ros- A it ’ *0a8 , ening wi } * . At $5.00 enheim 8, 3826 Olive street. o. 4 Columbia. | : : . . ‘ —_—— . and Mrs. C. Sass, * wie . : ~ . ' : No corset comes from France with nrore of Spe 4 — NOTES. . . a yo to Rage, ho 603 LOCUST ST. : With this Coupon and @8@0e purchase in any or : s. 2 , : —s , pie re ar varied as- Miss Ma : . ; h has heen trayv- ave sent caras to : : = ¢ : p quatitics of style and perfection, for our large cling in Berens a van, will return to —— re. <a : a PPRack Late Buyer of Barr's | all departments Monday you will get, In addition The junior and sophomore -! Wreb- . ) Sw to your Regular Stamps, sortments at this price represent the o/h et of, home: on pet avenue june Ranged * 4truetion. These models have always proved satistactory &M Nickel ap” it! born to Mr. and ne nained | ster High School held their ar: of na J. | , Nic aple avenue has been ha a" — pienic at " , aS a oe : Carries all the latest models from $1.00 to $10.00 EAGLE TRADING STAMPS FREE ‘yo ¢ ~“— you will get @3.60 stampe

‘who has been th ST. LOUIS. CHATTANOOGA. rs. W ’.. Rumsey NASHVILLE. BIRMINGHAM. n Friday for her |

(ur own special models for all figures, representing all Charles Kendrick, James Morfit.

Me, TOE. ts em sera I

: e aes Seah bgt Eigibeth Francis. viait-| Mr. and Mrs. W Gite neo: | : | Should your purchase only of: uu 4 ote ' a} on i: Ww “invite you to test their merits. oY F , ia a Wovens Jeorge Thornton are qpen*, the winter with their du py a : Dr. and Mra. . G, Hildreth, now ete a pty os Whitesides. avenue, left $15.00—a number of her own specials in- : FREE. Splendid values ig all men i iP - Xx J - S. rset dil lingerie ore a Cc, W ore vente: with 9 | Mi. Rar Wood i ing : o eluding a Zenda—a most perfect-fitting ! ' EAD & & R yore Fi = . yee ea 2 ee ¢ 7 | ome ay 7 , se bara El § Th oe ternoen at her ond at a oe with .: : of Peck Hil ros soe oth De whalebone model—guaranteed to fee - Var ios. | Ses ne onues ry

¥

; a : “ ei Decale te ieee ee een 4 of ‘ a

Page 10

Page 11

a LOS RE nt Lye ae 44 ree " tS 5 Sn Yi wits ? of ; ; gt ed Bere a *s oe ge RR Sita e + RRA RETR : " : ws ONES rir : : Brine ax, > : ~ nS eorrer S

~ aes on ’ CNS a PRION oy “ . , » ’ NS » Ne "ee RES 2a. gets : ms pews RE RE ey SR ah SScoate Segoe SRE . NS » a ROSS eo RRS ae ee ais ass > a > * : * xe Nos SA BSR aS aa ore EE ERR aE RE age on “a RO wa. Neate ad Sh ROR et A \* >> Ss ae . sates SRANS.. : . a —_~ ~“ ae a a nS a ‘ a a “sf . a ee a Ne. NY, Sel? .) ae c ~ ok Se ~ . _* > Noe a ee ea a ihn ™ = ae : = | A oN oN ms ee . — AS PR oe H. a stroke and captain; W. Hamilton, wr No. Sette ui a

6; “ INGTON TEAM IS HANDICAPPED ON TRIP a a a te” a

r No. 8s Seving, No. cE. Floerke, 7; C. Amann, coxswain.

—

~ ROWING ACTIVITY. ON THE. RIVE —

get a line on the Buildogs was of- fered at the Quakers’ games, «ind it was evident then that Johnny Mack had not shaped his men for the struggle. Yale’s showing batting of Gorman of the losers was the fea- ture of the game. For games with the win- ners, vari. oe THE WEST BELLES would like to ar-| address C. Dunkle, 5282 Page Be lat Cambridge he should win the event. Trainer Fitzpatrick says that ‘‘Dutch’”’ Down along the river front the win-|Schulte, another Michigan man, can put the shot further than Garrels. [f that Athletic Gossip. ter cased shells and barges are hegin- 12 true, it looks bad fer the Bast. Keene | Vhiladelphia entry was small, and of the men who did compete none was in top condition. Cornell, Columbia, Penn- svivania, Harvard, Dartmouth, Brown, Amherst, Princeton, Svracuse, Williams, range Saturday afternoon games with alljf{ the 16 and IT-year-old McCully, 4810 Morgan

in H. teams playing class. Address street, DISEASES | RAN tL OY Due Principally MASTER SPECI to the Fact that WE KNOW HOW _. By our method we are enabled to reach the vital spot with our direct treatment, which drives every disease germ from the system by. going to the root of the disorder. We invariably obtain prompt and Satisfactory results, because our searching examination brings to light the nature and extent of the trouble. Our experience in curing the diseases of men extends over a long period. Our facilities are the best, and our treatment is most cleanly and perfect. We especially invite those who have deep-seated and chronte dis- orders to call and be examined. Consultation and examination is tree and carries with it no obligation to engage our services. wt AA eR Pe ay Qur offices are equipped with the most modern and asctentific : | Fe aed ae / eae, Sg mechanical devices for the treatment of chronic diseases of men. Our = yy TABLE "sh... charges are reasonable and in reach of any workingman. By the 4 ©, . See . latest and best methods we cure Blood Potson, Uleers, Sores, Swollen

— j 3 d Pa : ning to creep slowly out from their shel-|expects to make the most use of Gar- HE seven-day trip Washington University’s baseball team takes through | tor and take once more to their natural! & . ———— pos = element, the water. of activity “4s . ges Kansas and Missouri has been affording the cihef topic of conversation are starting be manifest in all the| | Rtg meat ie mn a ' if seal gh Oy. SOR Ty Ad Al PAs ane

NO SEN 7A INS, ——— — -_— -~ aires —E een —_-—

Mo. 4 —_ os ALIST, ae CF S| ROD ON + ANIM VN -

Signs to among the local followers in the college world of sport. The team will be greatly handicapped in that only 10 men will make the trip, which will _— sig Ae that border the Missis-| | Rie A Tey ALS "e necessitate the use of a pitcher in the outfield. Missouri will be the first team pa pie the north to the south end | | RM - : a ath NAY to be met and the Tigers will be played two games. Washington should at Jeast | . A number of the organizations have win one of them and the game Gill will twirl should be the contest annexed by nut the christen

already opened for the season, majority to the year with a housewarming an annual affair in the existence each of the rowing clubs, and 1s usually the most attractive of the entertain- ments offered to the members of the boating societies. The Mound City Rowing Club will in- augurate its season today, and the event Will be featured by a number of races on the river. There will be races fer | the fours, the barges and the singles. Yh While no formal exercises have been set oat apart to commemorate the day, the Re € ba Py vf '4 ception Committee of the club will be | WA. ia & up aS |) eee ain ly fig) 4. | ¥ ( ‘ it a, 4 = OM VARY n/p! aw Ni FER A! / ~ ao > Uy, 1) Ay } 4 ‘ *~* be ing it strongest Eastern Intercollegiate games be held in the Harvard 7 lik Stadium May 30 and will ex- the

Aut at Myle

as the date for] Uy Be eo” Fr Paw ft QUA a A PP Wd KTS. Club to renew nna x Jey manatee ae i Ae ee >) ‘5 ae fi

been set on

“1: In the roots and barks of the different trees, and in the herbs and various shrubbery which Nature has placed at our disposal, are to be found healing, cleansing extracts and juices, which when properly mixed and compounded furnish to the blood and system the properties necéssary to rid our bodies of disease and keep us strong, robust and healthy. In the time of our forefathers, when this land was little more than a wilderness, the forests and fields were the only laboratories from which they could procure their medicines and tonics. ‘Their necessity has been our blessing, for they searched out and compounded these vegetable materials into teas, concoctions and medicines, many of which have been handed down to succeeding generations to bless them with their health-giving and health-sustaining qualities. Among the very best of these preparations is §.S.S., a medicine made entirely from | nature’s roots, herbs and barks in such com- bination as to make it the best of all blood perb shewing, as it has a well-trained, evenly-balanced team to represent it this year. HARVARD CF 5 100 HEAN' Some of the Critics Think There’s Too Much Brawn for

ea

as ¥ ee a Fee kets oun te AT” Sate CSE Se i eee beens att ety ww Se Sy Eng ey aS SRA gt y : : Sr a>. ys ao od es f : ’

as yet what §.5.S. TESTED BY CHEMIST,

Kansas last week, it seems that the e school has a slight advantage Over the Pikeway institute and should furfish winners in the majority of events. The most encouraging fea- ture for Washington that can be gath- ered from the Tiger showing was the inexplicable poor performance of Capt. JaeKkson in the mile and two-mile rune. If he has not improved by the time of the Washington meet young Ferriss will stand a good chance of defeating him and in case such should Washington would then opportunity of annexing he jumps’ should g0 and the sprints and weight events to Missouri. The hurdies are open and the distance mins shouid be the determining factor in deciding the ouftome of the Gay. practically terminated this week With the close of the medical ‘scheol, and the only remaining contests the Blue and White have is a series three baseball games with C. B. C.. 5 these in all probability will be canceled. Spring sports are a closed book with the students of the Grand avenua school and the subject of discussion these days ts the possibilities of the feotba!! team. Optimism rules and it is confidently expected that with its splendid schedule to gtve it a real op- ey to show its worth that the ime and White team will reign the undisputed football champs of 1907. a piece of athletic history willl be . a All It is the only event in track athelties that is commanding the at- tention of the local high schools and academies-in the annual Interschoias- tic Lwague field day, to be held Deco. ration day in the Stadium. Central and of course, win it, with Western ei HE athletic year at St. Louis U. ITH the second annua! interscho- lastic meet held under the auspices of Washington Univer-

Bmith engaging in a epirited strug- for the place. ESTERN Military Academy's de. feat of Central High added a néw turn to the race in the In- wecholastic League baseball race and made what looked to be merely a dua! fle between Central and Smith as- ‘the mere interesting exhibition of L AtiPee-cornered race between the two oat’) schools and Western. Smith ts Nie i by, the “wise ones” to win out m acpount of the fact that it is the A k bitting team of the three and a larger number of ex- | . re mt ‘ fae pe Boe ed Players the other two. , ern ercollegiate games ' within a fortnight and Bn additional note of Ly UY e

Fast Work. Special to the Post-Disvatch, CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. May 18.—The defeat of Harvard by Columbia on the Charles River here last week still rankles a bit in the breasts of many Harvard men. But the followers of rowing take it as a good thing for all concerned, particularly Columbia that needed to her. In the will Crim- SOn Oarsmen a whole lot of good to learn the lesson that there is a time anda place for everything, including a spurt in a boat race. Unprejudiced men who saw the race agree that at the finish Hiarvard was traveling much faster than Columbia and was surely rowing down her rival. No one figured on the Harvard crew being in the best of shape for the race, of course, for the trials with Columbia and Cornell are only regard- ed as tests to get the men used to races so that in a contest with Yale they will not get nervous. There Is a Great deal of difference between a race i% miles and four miles, The defeat of Harvard has set some of the rabid critica taiking to the effect that the Harvard crew is too heavy A TLe'S say the big weight carried will pre- Vent the stroke from hitting it up in a race as the men behind him can not respond fast enough and demo: alization is sure to result. They their assertions on t..e fact that Glass, Weighing 190, Richardson 155 and con 180, are too big Glass is at , Richardson 6 and Bacon 4, right in the Waist of the boat, the proper place for bie men, and they are all good oarsmen. The makeup of the crew 18 still un- decided. After the Columbia race {tf was found that Amberg, who rowed 7 did not stand it very well, and he will undoubtedly be replaced. Bureh. ard, who rowed bow 1s another who will probably he drop ps: ad. Morgan who rowed on the crew & year ago, may go back in the boat. Faulkner, who was @ ‘“eub’’ a Vear ago, is an. other that may get a chance Then there Is Severance, who was dropped out through an error. It was thought that he had not complied with the Conditions of one of his courses’ and it was said he was on probation. An investigation reverled the fact that it was not so, but the worry of think- ing he was to be put under the ban caused him to lose several pounds and he was not fit to row. So he must go back again when he comes to him- self, The baseball) situation at Harvard this year is a rather peculiar one. For some ; the vard teams Were coached »y Dr. Nichols, @ Harverd ‘ encouraxre it do the a first place victory base

chance of annexing some of the national chainpionships. ——_ MICHIGAN WILL HURT CORI isda’ Advent of Western Intercollegiate Meet Causing Much Interest. SSeS CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 18.—When the starter’s pistol sounds the bugle call to action in the first at the Inter- collegiate championships in the Har- vard Stadium on May 31, it mark the opening ef what probabls be the greatest collegiate cinder path bat- Ue of Recent track meets have the colleges are mofe in the his- the advent contingent the meet Krom pres- for premier art ’ Pennsylvania

Athletes heat will will the decade. shown that evelily matched than tory of the sport, Of the Mi Will have a national aspect. ent iIndicatiofis laurels Will be among ’ Cornell and Michigan, with Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Syracuse, Amherst, Brown and the other as runners-up. Mike Murph) Up a Splendid team to fly the red and biue, and Pennsy's supporters are Sure thetr pets will pilfer the. plum that they already are storing sima@leons down deep in their jeans in preparnmition for a big plunge. As Bot Jack Moakley and his lthacans have been ¢overing UP and not showing their best cards, but it's dollars to doughnuts that the red and white warriors from up State will mass athdetic array fully ft to decide whether the championship trophy will rest for another 12 months in the niche it has occupied for the last| two years iti Cayuga’s halls. That the Young Lochinvar from out eof the West is going to cause a shake- up in the calculations goes without s4y- ing, for that Michigan will not only have a finger but a whole hand in the pie was demonstrated at the Penn relay meet. The prevailing opinian west of the Alleghanies appearg to be that the olverines will capture the méet, and here in the East, while the sharps are not yet ready to raise the blue and maize to that pinnacle, they are at least Willing to acknewledge that the boys from Ann Arbor will be dangerous oon- tenders col- eenly A ever and with hivan the race has bu , : higan’s advent into

|purifiers and the greatest of all tonics. We use annually nearly a million pounds of these roots, herbs and barks in the man- These are not purchased indiscriminately, but are ob- tained from the woods and fields under the direct supervision of our own botanists, and when they reach our laboratory contain all their natural blood-purifying and tonic ufature of S. S. S. alone. properties. The absolute safety of S. causing the trouble. vital organ. troubles like S, S. S. The only safe cours : - . . 4 ™ 4 purity, and such a medicine is 8. 5.5. For Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, troubles caused by lipure or poisoned blood, S.S. S. is a perfect remedy. into the circulatiow and removes all poisons, impurities; humors or waste matter, and makes this life stream pure and health-sust It removes every particle of the taint, purifies and strengthens ually so intense th Before allowing m who was a chemi completely. 58 Cliff St., S. S. has always been one of the greatest points In its favor, Being purely vegetable, it may be used without harm by young or old. When the system is infected with the germs of disease, it needs every particle of its recuperative strength to assist in removing the poisons and impurities which wart It should not be dosed with strong mineral mixtures and concoctions, which further add to the burden by disagreeably affecting the stomach and bowels, impairing the digestion, or perhaps eating out the delicate tissues of some | e to pursue 1s to use a remed Not! aining, the weak, deteriorated blood, and establishes the foundation for good health. . S.S. S. has no equal, and it will be found especially adapted to weak, anaemic persons, This medicine is not an experiment but a successfully proven, prompt and gentle acting remedy which was used by our ancestors, and being made by the same formula now it is still giving satisfactory results in the cure of blood and skin diseases Book on the blood and any medical advice free of charge to A few years ago I was taken with Inflammatory Rheumatism, which, though mild at first, became grad- Zoxbury, Mass.

atI was for weeks unable to walk. Upon the advice of a friend I decided to try 8.8. Ss. e to take it, however, my guardian. st, analyzed the remedy, and pro- nounced it free of potash, mercury or any other mineral. | I felt so much better after taking two bottles, that I | continued the remedy, and in two months I was cured | The cure was permanent, for I have never | since had atouc:! of Rheumatism, though many times | exposed to damp and cold weather. MISS ELEANOR T. JONES, | | | | | | | y of guaranteed vegetable | | and all other | It goes down | ling reaches inheritud blood As a tonic of every character, all who write. S.S.S. is for

en tar

ter treatment than fore it is

‘Hiate circles will be felt , : - . - ceca, "pe Pi ? r be x Fi ht oe eee ee a a 7 2 re baie a eG RIES: oe he Sp 7 "a eet thes’ " a ae a - a a oe ee es. ee r Seg ee hee Loss of Time. I Cure Kidney and Bladder Compiaints and Urinary Diseases of Men. Il eure with the same guarantce of success all Chronic Disensee of Men, «uch as Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rupture, Ulcers aed Skin. Disenses. Eczema, Rheumatiam, (atarrhal Affections, Piles and Fietelea and all Nervous, Chronic and Kindred Diseases of men only. W rite—Cases not too complicated treated at call, write for taformation regarding home treatment. Office Hours S a. m. to S p, m.; Sundays, 0 a..m. to 1 p. m. only. v KING, M. D. home. you Advice FREER. Dr. King Medical Ass'n Corp. Advertise Examinarctoe « FREK. Ff i?

Cor. Pine and 6th Sts., Opp. Globe Teweecr Latrance, 522 Pia: St. Si Loats. Mow

J you kave PILES, FISTULA, FISSURBS or CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, sead your game aad eddress, and { will tell yeu how to CURE YOURSELF AT HOME.

We give “ will get eisewbere. Geneon ee you advice FREE Examination an 3 BR. CHAS. BUME, 12 Price Av., Columbia, Mo. MEN LET US

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<3 , cured. Out-of-town patients treated by mati

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tion: Kidney. Bladder ana Urinary Diseases. Blood and | Skin lseases, Rlood Polson. Eruptions, Sot» Meuth, Nose and Throat Troubles, Eslarged | Glends, Rbeumativem. Acie. Varicose or Knotted * «tan. Tumors, Painful Swellings, Old Sores, «wre. Rupture, Piles, Rectal Disenses and ali other chreale and special diseases of men epeedily $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT You can buy no bet for $10 a week. Coneultetion free. all of write. ours: 8 % @. te Sp @ Sundays, 10 «4. wm. to 3 Pp. @

PorsianNerveEssence RESTORES VITALITY—Rave nde Ra A 2 eae ae ene r catia i a SK YOUR GOmT FoR he cenpet supply

et and ; Plea. ony 4 di a al ie . a 4 _ ’ S %

Page 12

» “i? * Pr em in "t Sods a i Rou Et Bley y i! , ~ 2 eg RN Oe at he Iie oh ee Pe ee a ele eS 2 * M , = ‘ aera fee Bit ah pias Pee eee Se bi Pate we Ce een: eee ni Pde eS Oe rn oa F % : - ape ha Gi no Le os : hy a, -y . : 3 ares , Ans, we eet a 15 ad . - Gea die gs en Sta Rees rg Gm ee eS. Set ee ae nee eee eae one i Smee a AG CAT AS tte Ae pea Be 5c aie ili Mina . Sr ara hae oe ae en SE Sd Me ie fe $ = 5 : c need ax ai See £3, ° Ms PPR ig. 7 OSE v z ae ee 12, y “Mp APS eae :t etn “ SOT Er (Saal : ve } “We Ao SE. Spee “a io Ge a hy ee See SgPO?, ot ee, ue Pe eee Te ee Ay es ad eS ca pe LT Se ee ee +5 s ; : ‘a Se f : Bete eg ae pe eis prea t A ihe Bb tod. ie By, Cd ny ee Mealy ae a ae ~ Pre aa ™ - 3 ao |

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—may 19, 1997

SS) —_ Pe - $ } ve “ Pee anil | ¥s-* : 7 . oe th ee A, “ e ae ewr ne. tay has $5 : ; , tt We sel , ‘ + % r ‘ n eo . y > - pe pete av > a oe) See ' . ar! *e ‘2 ; . : 1 ; ty, ft v te Vent . A: : ‘ . * ‘ 8 t~ ‘ f ey yas) ‘ on, ee Js . . " , P ; o at 255" wot Suey ts pe Ta) A a nate TR * ’ 4.8; aS Aa) . Hc) ere oe BONS Hee 4° (+7; ’ ** 4 fy J i) o ’ 7 “i mA or oP load 4 z Pe 3S : te ¥ IA oh Py ay “* +> ¢ . : APPEL. FORT oS ee it a4 i ; ‘ ’ ‘ af . ; ‘ a a4 k wa. j , 8 ec - " ‘ | 4 , P oa + A a yo Terms, $3.50 Cash ' Balance $3.00 a Month.

ry That the public is quick to appreciate unusual value is shown by the way the first lot of these handsome Parlor Suits was cleared out in two days! We've The picture shows this five-piece Parlor Suit just as it is. The design ordered a second shipment and they will be on sale this week at the same price, $38.75. is new and attractive. The frames are in mahogany finish. Back panels are richly hand carved. Entire Suit is covered with finest | Fabricoid Leather---a quality that will outwear leather itself. It is upholstered on tempered steel springs, with tufted back and spring edge. Positively a $50 quality, as you admit the moment you see it. This week---on easy terms of $3.50 cash and'$3.00 a month---for.. Je 15 WANT A FOLDING The Genuine “WETMORE” Sanitary WHITE ENAMELED REFRIGERATOR Our Price $1.00 CASH—50c A WEEK Ghia ( GO-CART? —_ FlasticFelt Mattress SIRE $0.85 | ve win ow ga - Here's a pretty one, and at a very low 7 Ns ; f 3 woman in St. price, too. It's exactly like the pictur-, §[.00 ( h 50 W kk J a il = * os | : tn SR ! — LdSil, ca wee LF oF”. y Louis could see hy sna ¥ with reed body, roll arms, adjustable back and footrest—has steel gear, steel wheels SOLD ON 30-DAY FREE TRIAL AND MONEY kKE- ot a an we P this refrigera- and rubber tires —folds up FUNDED IF NAT SATISFACTORY. Pf MX : it .» ing : ) , Fi iB UO BY 3° ae tor. Its very compactly when not in use— ST Qe +e ao rr. Ra My Ore) s 2 splendid $7.08 quality -- wth tern he 72 — ER fe. Laas C= ie appearance is which we are offering this tr a he sa RS AR a le ER Ee are ee: hem eool and appe- season at he ee ae ae NEB hemes ORs] 4 1s tizing. It is ‘made of hard- wood—and_ the > ,’ ce . : % / i " ~ Ape. » a . aed _# . «, ty ; . Py és . . . . ‘ - " , se. vy ‘ € ar. . . « - ‘ 3 f - > - ¢ ‘ 4 ’ a f . . ” ¥, 5 vy . : t rior 1S all aries i eras % 3 : i. int ! \ St; Xt rn, : . ne i* 4 . ‘ . ° ‘ a Se R > . > ; AN > > > Ss. rte . = , ; v bf . i ae va >? 2S ‘ r = . A « + PP p ‘é bh . me *.* * - @ +6 ae cn Carts (ey NE LRN . J: . ENAMELED IN ‘ ‘ Me : 5 * . ? « al a tT - «P en’ 54 , eb’ $4 ' / . -; . ‘AI be \ A F ; ‘ - ee “+, & tae PN: : iipskcte.. PURE WHITE “: er | - ) JGR GEREN ee tA re ——l It is «anitary and odorless, easy to . OP ~ “ , ‘ . e » @ >. se ; Jd Jee % . ‘d os ef . ine clean a n d will - rie, | save you money aes . on your ice bill . ~S ~L ** . “

On Easy Terms of = $1.00 Cash and $1.00 a A) . rire - ‘ . - . e a fonth I he Wetmore Sanitary Elastic Felt Mattress has met with extraordinary success, and today it ew is the most popular and best known Felt Mattress on sale in this city. It is clean, pure and restful absolutely sanitary, vermin-proof and non-absorbant—never gets lumpy and never needs making over. Try it for 30 days—money back if it is not entirely satisfactory. Guar- anteed equal to any $15 Elastie Felt Mattress on the market. Our price 6 WE CANDIDLY BELIEVE THIS TO BE THE ial ane YS THIS BACHELOR CHIFFONIER '% $7:°0 Gish ine 52.00 ‘=\ GREATEST BED VALUE EVER OFFERED! ; THE PRICE IS $5.75 AND IT IS LOURS ON EASY TERMS OF ONLY $1.00 CASH, 50c A WEEK

Le . . | > this summer. Our , To Ss : eros aoe — en . 4 3 Pe cae A price, on above terms, only = “+ ~~ : a= Se . -** : > ; » jf , 1 .° J. Sod PRD BS OSs 2 gd ee at, : . ‘ :. e . p Ps ' i - j 4 be : 7 542 eet Eee x * + FF Po” be : b ss 4 4 Ph ‘ a ‘ a | . . . ~ ~*~ 3 : "ei f° I} : > ma) 7 j é ey x * ¢: * Cok ‘ . . . Pl ~ 3%, 7 ews 7 5 7 a * of . 4 ‘pty : : 4 ; ‘ ¥ . MN \ t, f “Ss 4 : . - ¢ . i ie. Pe . . . : ‘ an ; ys ™ ose he {fs . oa a; -* . . 4 Xe 7 t * i ,, v e 2 A Ly ‘ _4 o} . " a ‘. d j - y ’ 's “ fey Bobet .. — : ate a, - . . \' 6 Oo No? ; ° i j : , % e} . o “9 *~* * = b ~~ + , ‘ ’ 3 ' ‘ . 3 eo . P xe . = a . : ‘ ¥. 4. . SMe « ta 7% 4 ‘ | " » : orii.**:. 4 . % a "6 ; ‘ . ; ; 3." : .) . bt. : - &§ Va. tH Sb To. i rl Tire hf ~ : J i i « r ! : bi hi} ti ' | / OD CA Ki YA. I - 74) . Wik bid. tek! ‘ti e . - : i ,' ’ | , Like cut but without ¥ i | e* : ’ = | . | the coverings. ty] ; '

AND S0c A WEBER.

$$ CARPET SPECIALS RUG BARGAINS lis fur yt Vi Ingrain Carpet. ten Se a 1 yl Good Ingrain Rugs-—size 9x12 ft.—fast colors and wide—worth 35¢e a yard-—tis week... excellent wearing qualities—worth H Tapestry Brussels—excellent quality and new A8c e Hk rh iy: Os! He } — color effects —worth 65¢ a vard es able rug extremely iv terns—Wworth $15.00... .. Tiger Brand Brussels Rugs—-size 9x12 ft.—best in St. Louis—cannot ' ' Velvet Carpet--a dozen beautiful patterns—with and ¢18.00—our price : ia} ae (EXACTLY ; without border—worth $1.00 a na te oh oat . A — Bachelor Chiffonier like this is absolutely essential to tha ' . » UT. : eS a a ee eee CEH OH 6S one Se ve ugs size 9x12 ft. think 0 coyV- roper urT is : ’ eae : . pathtin & LIKE CUT.) | | ae ering a room with velvet earpeting at , a : ushing of a man’s room—and is a money-saver, too, for it : Sgietice . seommaaered ren A omg suitable for any age $19.50 combines a roomy wardrobe and a well-arranged chiffonier, all in one a tne svi (li ei. geri de or ss e% "ae oa hae aes er : 9x12 ft.—large assortment eanin Ching ota ne FOR THIS WEEK ONLY—Beautiful piece of furniture. It is made of finest quality of e cut—made of selected quarter-sawed ; Extra Axminster Carpet--a magnificent quality, that various grades--all remarkable values at our prices of quarter-sawed oak—richly hand-rubbed and pol- ‘ . s 2 —_—_—_—_—

Heavy Brusels-a carpet you can rely upon 69¢ for long wear-——worth S5c¢ a yard...

v

’ sees nt glass ends and be t giass door ‘ “ac ‘ | , ny . lie€ Ve r : |] t I; y O , le 3 ha & 7 N ber’ of the . canopy top with largre pattern Wlate mirror—worth $25 ed them w ~special—on above terms—for. VY a vard Pe eaA eo cies Bo and sen instead .~ _ moore fH | OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US 1h APaaesGalaaDRDA Ee * aaa ) We'll be glad to extend to you all the credit you ciate you a year or ; = on . RK ) - : Ane 1 ie 3 - VB is : : o | Me , OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS—SEND FOR CATALOGUE. ~ 3 Yo ¥ i 4 : * | : ; , Le : ; “ : S if f i 4 No matter where you live, you can have all the credit you want. more - which to pay for your goods-——and arrange the payments to suit your convenience, : Il] : ustrated catalogue sent free on request. Write for it TODAY , . o it .

K a> oo. r ; PP ai ie:

aS Jt - \ s As: ° r : ~ y*s : . > 5 . 4 4 ¥\ ; . J ~ t 2 / : ” a ran. . ; a . ’ 4 2 a. ae | yy ‘ ee. nee i ‘ . e . : . , c Y ‘ ; a“ . teen "4 ae ia? red pre —? Y - -s te waa . ~ : ‘ ~~ ; ’ . ‘ . “ as . / ; = A ens . : , - : - “ . > ria _ | — ‘ . . 2 yi a 7 “ “ “ ” : J r : ¥ 3 . ; & ~* ; . , ’ *> ‘ : . . . : ' | a : et , . . . } a Q é ns . . cs +.) . - : ied Sa s : oe — N .? oe 2. «~ = . + ; ‘ | , ot ’ > . ? > . ~ » : “Lees ~ - 13% ' 4 — . = : ' . ; ’ « : . , . ' ‘ . ~ “ ; 7 . } . ; > - na Pp ; ’ . » . ' } . | , j rf ' ad a J - : ; . , Af PH . TABLE 4 ay : z 5 . \ | - | * | | 1 toe {| : | | s Sikh | wa 24 oe, : SES eS ae : 18 ee ; Wal ley SER EREE An extraordinary offer that deserves MM\Z> @= KESSLER 4™ 2 Bb Like eut—made of solid oak — os te I | | | te | | | : a) int ie io the immediate” attention of ‘every ag | - 8 heavy pedéstal — 6-foot size — ‘) 7 ose oie a ms ik \e) an ie be tee jena tive piano purchaser. See the — nr _ worth $16,00— Ii JOT Uae |S i) pelt) Nolte) fen | Nae ey Wey higher-priced’ pianns “Wt, Sold on easy terms of $1.75 A WEEK | POE SM s sa

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Page 13

ie WE os tia ee ee Sere Lo eR me Cue YS To PRE eS ea oh PY bs BEES. SaaS. ie tn ll bh +> o ST-DISPATCH

“Painting the Cheeks With Health,”. Says Ruskin, *‘Is Cne of the Finest. of Fine Arts.** What would you give for such robust health as that of the man whose days are spent owing vege= tables and raising poultry? — " . E Oneninges of this kind pre daily recorded in the Want Columns, PAGES in. eee ee “One of the little want ads en- abled Sam to secure a position where wholesome discipline ' resha his ideas and awak- new ambitions, ani he is a different boy—one you wan be proud of. BILL.” 4 PART TWO. 3 I. L SOME FUNNY THINGS GOING ON AROUND ST. LO | Da | : He Grabbing Thrown # Kiss Not Meant for PS .

-_-e—_

19, 1907.

ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MOF{NING, MAY ls

”

7

TRAMP 13 REFORESTING OHIO WITH WALNUT TREES ’ WALNUT , Jounny MONUMENT ——» CUPID REJOICES BECAUSF} MISSOURI STRAWBERRY CAMPS ARE AGOUT TO OPEN | > ‘ . ; " COUPLE, WHO NEVER SAW EACH OTHER BEFORE WED AFTER 25 ° YEARS = CORRESPONDENCE Women’s Talking Con- tests for Prizes’ Are Latest Social Inno- vation---Kentuckian Weds Woman He Corresponds With 25 Years But Never Saw ) | 7S (yeme 1s WHERE In That Time. ‘poh Sa6T REAL BERRY - PICKERS

HIS PICTURE,

Reply Women to — Preacher, Proffering. Religious Rite. = her and, in spite of her resistances” kissed her. She has sued him for $itij- 00 damages. She also caused his’ are — rest for assault and battery. The jadge — before whom the case was tried Snead Gas Joachim $100. ° ae “I think $10,000 is little enough to fpree > him to pay for kissing me against’ my ~ will,” declares Maria, who is a Germa girl of 16, with rosy cheeks and a fos@ 9 bud mouth. Z Pea tin pl “I believe it. is a sin to be kisseq by 7 a man unless you love him and he SO en ke | A G - yA , ry you.” abi FINE COMPLEXION DUE = pe TO HER BAN ON WATERY ~ x, TRUNKS — “gabfest’"’ has just been | Fyur oF held in Oak Park, a suburb of Chicago. It was a talking contest between 50 women, all members of the Nakama Club, and was to decide who was the champion talker. The women were divided off into pairs, one posing ‘a8 a man, the other as a woman, and, at a given signal, the contest began. The newspapers.of Chicago describe it as a sight worth going miles to see. At first the women talked glibly and with- out effort. As they began to tire, their faces took On a pained expression and one by one they dropped out of the contest until only Mrs. T. J. Woodcock was left talking to empty: air. ‘She was hailed as the champion talk- er of the club. She had talked ‘‘straight CAR LOAD OF LETTERS FROM HFR

CIRCUIT REBELS FAVORITES * Whang THE WEROSENE AGAINST THE OLD ‘ @]

\ ROUTING THE Posse THAT PURSUED HIM iw

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maid. She is bright and cheerfd> and : fun-loving. Her face is as free from wrinkles and her complexion as fault. less as the skin of a baby. Fifteen years ago her complexion was far from beautiful. She came to the conclusion that soap and water were not good for her face, and immediately set about to find’ s¢me method whereby she Pi RLS eA a?

AN IMPRESS)or} FAD, . THI HOW THE PROPOSED STRIKE OF | } IOWA TEACHERS HITS JOHNNY , OF SOCIETYS LATEST TALKING CONTEST : & 8 —F DES MOINES “ WOMEN HAND “DEFY" TO PREACHER. va might keep a clean countenance and yet a pretty one. oo Miss Johnson does not intend to wash — her face again for 15 years, ace ide to her own declaration. MEDAL DUE THIS MAIL CLERK FOR PATIENCE Finally Given Assistance From His 20-Hour a Day

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SS ee ee eee — -_— -_— ee eee | TEXAS BUYS IIS BEEF

WED AFTER A25-YEAR | PUTS 42 CENTS INTO. COURTSHIP BY LETTER RAFFLE, WINS AN AUTO Now Woman Shopper Doesn't

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Indiana Scholar Says Broad ‘a’ |lowa Teachers Tired of Working |]t Sounds Like Carrying Coals and “Holds Up” His Pursuers. HORSETHIEF has just outwit- A ted the Sheriff of McLean County, N. D., and estaped from him in a peculiar manner. The thief was hiding in a_ straw stack when surrounded by the. Sheriff and a posse and ordered to come out, and he did so, shoving a Winchester rifle ahead of him. With this he “held up’’ the enttire posses, forced it to re- he escaped. tire, and then IT GOST $16 10 TAKE

Kentuckian Never Saw His Sister- in-Law Until the Day of Their Marriage.

WHE queerest courtship on record g has just ended in a marriage at Harrodsburg, Ky. For 25 years | Miss Helen Jenkins and J. W. courted each other by mail. In all tne they did not see each -other. Mr. Reed had been married When his wife died, 25 began a correspondence with Miss Jen- kins, her sister, and this correspondence, beginning in letters of condolence, dJe- veloped into a real love affair. Mr. Reed lived near Harrodsburg, Ky. Miss that ! . ‘oO ’ cr } years ago, lhe i } N Reed | before. ! ‘man who won an elephant, she did not Know What to Do With Prize. automobile for 42 cents was the good luck that came to Mrs. Hen- Staving in a lodge bazar in Allegheny, Pa. The automobile was nut up to be raffled off. Mrs. Staving took ef a chance upon it, paying 42 cents. She won the machine, and then, like the She has been but Is know what to do with it. offered $3500 for the machine, holding out for a higher price. CUPID SMILES WHILE Isn’t Good Form for Americans. ROF GUIDO H. STEMPLE, head of the department of comparative philology in Bloomington, Ind., has decided views concerning the use of the broad ‘a’ in such words as “can’t,” “after,’’ “bath,” ete, and in a lecture to his class he criticised that school of teachers which urges the ex- clusive use of the broad ‘“‘a”’ sound in words similar to those quoted. Prof. Stempel says it is quite as proper to pronounce these words with the short “a” and in localities where the short “a’’ is used it Is the duty of the teach- P

T for Less Than Stenographers Get. HE schoolma'’ms of Iowa are strik- ing for more wages and schools are closing over all] the State. In Burlington, Io., the teachers demand that their pay be raised to an average with the remuneration paid to stenogra- The schools of Crawford County are closed. In Denison, Stratford and Ida Grove the teachers held meetings and sent out circulars appealing for sympathy. phers. _-—— TRAMP PLANTING NUT but It EXAS it used to he,”” sighed Zwin “to Newcastle, Schang, a Isn't. oT “re is not what butcher of Amarillo, Tex. you boys should come down there now you would have to learn to plizcy dorni- noes, as cards are prohibited under pen- aity of law. Pistols and Knives are a thing of the past and only occasionally can one get the proper amount of whis- ky to drink. Farming is rapidly becom- ing the chief oceupation and very few large herds of cattle are to be found Stunt. IGHTEEN months of steady work, E with only two kours’ sleep and only two meals each day, is an experience just gone through by EB. F. Ptack, a railway mall clerk runni on a branch lMne between Kearney and Callaway, Neb. Ptack has been given relief now and will have time to sleep — and to eat his meals. Ptack «.d fot he would have kept on doing it if he had not been re feved. : DAKOTA TOWN MAKING aetna hE o. 3 ee as complain of his strenuous life, but.aays = 7 Jenkins lived in Quincey, Ill. After 25 years of courtship by mail Mr. Reed proposed to her, she accepted and they met and were married. “The letters I got from him would #1! a wagon,’’ said Mrs. Reed after the wed- ding. the * State. Last Sunday at I saw aS many men as wom- ers to advocate that pronunciation. He holds that the Eastern and South- ern mode of pronunciation is influenced by outside contacts, such as the negro in the South and foreign immigration in the East. Prof. Stempel says that if a man moves into a locality where a within church en.”’ Mr. Schang was in Kansas City cently buying cattle take back Texas for slaughter in his home town. - ee 7 =a 2 ~~ ~~ Women So Carried Away “by | Craze, Men Legislate ~~ TREES THROUGH OHIO 2, ted ee 4 , on work Le

KISS THROWN INTO AIR BERRYPICKERS GATHER - oo

* -

re- to SA 3 > It Wasn't. N Kansas City a man must not “pick | up’’ a Wireless kiss thrown out by a woman upon a moving car. George Johnson did this at the Union Depot in that city and was not only beaten by a man and woman who saw him do it, but he was arrested and taken to Jail. Johnson was standing upon the depot platform in the train shed. He saw a ‘eharming woman upon the platform of train just pulling out and she put her pretty hand to her lips and then threw a kiss in his direction. Having a good opinion of himself as a “‘ladies’ man.” and thinking the kiss was in- tended for him, Johnson “grabbed” the kiss and promptly threw another back

ia to her. Thereupon, a man and woman Sstand- ing behind him attackg! him. The man punched him with 1%: fist and the woman struck him with her umbrella. The woman upon the car Was Mrs. W. L. Baldwins She Was throwing i kisses, not to Mr. Johnson, but to Mr. and Mrs. R. EB. Anawalt, who had gone to the depot to bid her good-by. When they saw Johnson acting 80 bDoldly they attacked him. It cost him $16 to settle the trouble. IT SEEMED FUNNY TO

Won't Be Amusing Later,’ Murderer Tells the Court. CCUSED of murder i the first de- gree in the Circult Court in Sun- bury, Pa. Stanislaus Marcavage laughed outright. “Why do you laugh?” asked the Judge eterniy. “Oh, I mught as well laugh now, ve- cause I guess it won't be so funny for end,” he answered Et , ot a . a t ot we : is '2 es “It

LR, r *% oes 2 A HIM NOT TO BE HANGED

“And the letters I got from her would

fill another,’ retorted Mr Reed. “If you had all the money you Spent for postage stamps and paper would buy a Jersey cow, I expect,’ sus Kested.a guest at the wedding. SHINGLE AIDS CUPID AFTER 40 YEARS’ WAIT: both it |

Proposal and Acceptance on Wood Slab Finally Found When Barn Is Unroofed. E name and address egg, which went to market efSe8, and of how that ere we at breakfast to a lonely bachelor needed a wife, and of how he her and afterward married ler. | This Story is outclassed by) re: | cently printed in the newspapers of | Millersburg. O., as follows: Forty years’ ago W. S. Fortune, &.farmhand living near Millersburg, wanted to marry Martha, daughter of Bradford Middaugh, a well-to-do farin- er. He had obtained the girl's con- sent, but was afraid to ask the consent of her father to the match. One aay he strotied to the Diddaugh farm, where a barn was being erected, taking & shingle, wrote his plea for Middaugh’s daughter's hand on it and-sent it to his Prospective father-in-law. The latter wrote his consent on the shingle and sent it back to Fortune. Fortune never

girl who wrote upon the farm with other YS sorved wrote to one then and, 'towns in camp out near the fields. VERYONE has heard the story of | her | a hen’s | {half a box. Ths Wiio | | girls evening | pickers.

received it and so drifted West. When the barn was razed last week the shingle was found and forwarded to Fortune in Nebraska. Martha Middaugh ‘sent @ letter with it, in which she referred to their engagement, intimating that she was lonesome. Fortune, in his response, sald that he still loved jer and would hasten back home to marry her.

dy. ..The bank has $100

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening i C2 e-: AR Open Soon. Southwestern begin within ten The strawberry crop will be a large one ana it is expected that there will be a scarcity of berry pick- Posters have been sent out to all Southwest Missouri telling of the enormous yield and arking that pickers come to the berry fields. ERRY-PICKING Missouri will in days. ers, The majority of the berry _ pickers Many of them are professional pickers, who travel by wagon and follow the berry crop as it from Texas “up to and north and west to ripens, Southern Missouri Colorado then Berry cent and a in Southwest- ern Missouri will last about four weeks. pickers are paid a * Beason The berry CAMps are great places for Cupid to get in work. Often ths pickers are recruited from the boys and of the and have been the msiches made during the festivities that are always in- from the congregation of Many girls in comfortable cir- cumstances earn enough in berry time to buv their Clothing for the summer. his neighborhood separable SAVINGS BANK GETS THE PUPILS’ PENNIES Indiana Teacher's Experiment. Is a , Blow at the Neighboring Candy Stores, 4 SAVINGS bank system was A gun in »*ne of the public schools in Columbus, Ind. recently by Miss Ollie Carr, a teacner there. She induced the children to drop their pen- nies dnto a metal savings bank in her desk instead of spending them for can- in it now. Sev- as much as be - ay oe Se ny tey a See 5 t 4

certain pronunciation is used, it is natural for him to cultivAéte the pecull- ‘arities of that locality, but in a district where a definite pronunciation is used it is a mistake to cu...vate another. WOMEN DENY MAN IS

’ ee ee ;

? HEAD OF THE FAMILY Attorney Nearly Causes Riot by This Assertion at a Femi- nine Club, HEN an -ttorn yy, in a women’s W club meeting in Des Moines, lo., asserted that man was the master of woman, six women sprang to | their feet to reply. The attorney was ‘J. Cc. Shoemaker. He declared that there could be only one head to the famlly, 'and that man was that head Miss Grace Ballantyne arose and re- torted: “Two calves with one head is as great a monstrosity as one calf with ‘two heads,”’ | some of the statements made by Mr. / Shoemaker, to which the women took exception, were: “There cannot be two heads to a fam- ily; it is Just as impossible as fr is to ‘have two Supreme Rulers in the sky. The whole idea of government, from the \ighest down to the very lowest, points to just one pivotal power, where final Savage tribes have just one chief; the most highly civilized nations have just one King or President; the states have just one Governor; @ family should have just one representattive, one leader, one head. The idea of two personages with equal power is contrary to all natura! laws. It only requires a very ittie observation to determine that in all ani- mal life the male ts the natural ang log- Al leader. He ts the protector and the pravider.”

“oe

dandelions, thickly that all the bluegrass has been choked out.

east 5 Iie 7 ) x : a, = Bete brace Mares hat See, eal ee ye “ Future Generations. N old man tramps through the A rural districts in Ohio and plants nuts by the wayside. Years fro , now many a boy who laughs at the pecullar ways of the old man will rest beneath the shade of a walnut tree planted by an old tramp, and his chil- dren will climb into its limbs and shake down the nuts from Ks boughs. The old man is a philanthropist in his way. He is working for generations yet in- Hie carries across his shoulder a filled with walnuts and hickory He seeks out-of-the-way places nut or two there with Ajl the year around and already the nuts springing up into born. sack nuts. and plants a great care. keeps going planted . are trees. Years ago nearly every farmer Ohio knew “‘Apple-Seed Johnny,” tramped as this man tramps, and plant- he large in ed by the roadsides, seeds. There is hardly a farm in Ohio today that does not have at least one apple tree planted by “Apple-Seed John- ny,” and they grow thickly along nearly every public road.

POLITICAL JANITORS NEGLECT CAPITOL LAWN

And Kansas Must Now Pay Out $10,000 to Get Rid of the Dandelions. HE Kaneas Legislature will be asked to appropriate $10,060 to clean the State House lawn of which have sprung up so T The M4 janitors have refused to get‘ down upon their knees and root out the dandelions. were appointed to, dust and fices and not grub amongst the They declare t they of- Abe, 7 S SPOTTER A Tapes peg 2h Ry ‘Sc, BASES . . 7 * ze) ee Tae $ e Meta gh See ees eo ~ SK ano of <? e Se a Pee ae SPREE oe SN ‘* By Wt eee x, ee th ws s ” oe at Er ays, Re ee tee arias - ie Ray sama ES J: a0 ‘a a “yy iin

he |

not nuts, but apple |

Hie explained that sold all their fat cattle and he had to go away from Texas to buy enough for his home trade. It's iike carrying coals to Newcastle. = ae eee ee GIVE UP HOME IN CITY TO KEEP ANIMAL PETS

Kansas City Couple Move Into a Tent When Neigh- bors Kick. ATHER than gtve up her nine dogs, three cats and a tame wolf, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Philpot of Kansas City out of their city house and lived tent in the coun- moved in a who | try ’ The Philpots lived In a flat and the dogs and cats were kept in boxes tn the house. They made Rome howl. Sometimes they all snarled, meowed and barked in chorus. The neighbors com- plained to the humane officer and he ordered Mra. Philpot to kill her peta, give them away or take they away. Mrs. Philpot loved them too well to kill them or give them away, #0 she packed up the whole ‘zoo’ and moved out be yond the jurisdiction of the humane offi- cera, , VALUES KISS STOLEN BY MASTER AT $10,000 Servant Sues for This Sum After Court Fines Offender One Hundred Dollars.

Against It. HE husbands and fathers of Mel- T lette, S. D., have arisen in re- ; volt against the game of nade ».. whist and have passed an ordina making it a misdemeanor for any wom- an to play the game and imposing a punishment of $2 to $100 fine and B® days in Jail for a violation of the law. The men declare. that their women folk were so infatuated and bewitehed by the game of bridge whist that they were neglecting their household duttes, Mothers even neglected their babies ‘to play bridge whist, and hushands were given no attention at all by @eir wives, The women are angry over the paas- age of the ordinance. They aay: they have as much right to pass the playing bridge whist as the men. 4 to play poker, seven-up and to loab saloons. The Town Marshal so feared th wrath of the women that he resigned, The Town Counel! promptly appointed he found playing bridge whist, against whom complaint was p made So far there have been ne rests. , Following the announcement of revolt against bridge whist in Ro Dakota comes the news that Mra] — B. Sims of Des Moines, Io.. formemy | the whist champion of the world, Rg. started out upon a« lecturing tour to Ge nource bridge whist as a sinful s ie and wasteful of time and money, . |”

AY). Men ra Xs se. iy ’ 7 a Le EE ENS GEOR git MRR NTA ee eh ee pe. “ e- ; # Y= a Pi. another man in his place, who prom- — 7

Page 14

(Sty ee 2 ee ay __ SUNDAY MORNING—§T. 1,0UIS_P POST - DISPATCH— AY 19, 1907 ee ee ee

atten

~~ — -_——— —_—=== pins ' ee = wis began. And now a stranger appears | a ye ‘ a died at 8D | 4 ‘1 a a on sar gt before the with the information that Rosie is a | ceremony iis sronounce ¢ Fassett, it is ' kidnaped child and that he knows her , his bed to his parents.

(BRO Bee cookie gaat ee -_ at BE al

Miss Elliott took Fassett : ‘ ; : home where a stimulant W45 given protection of the court. Judge McCune, ~~: 6 him. wedding and ” in line of his policy of keeping Rosie's ‘ j pec. MEL, | The trouble over the Ww ®¢ : resent home concealed from her f Leiba 3 &. . leg arte diately the , diet — : mM) is son's nam Children Oppose Claim of Wid- fanitel aon ine tamae be irs to E » Indiana Cannaaales Has Simi- Fi . ' Sett's $200,000 estate employe I attorneys town, the court clerk declares she was OW Who Was Father § Wife to contest the rights of ihe widow. Now Offers Deeper nt to another and when it . lar Inducements for Other he was Worthy o hin wt # Among the charges they ma ale against | A rned tha tRosie a still a a was : tte _ ea as deeper newcomers. We Guarantee Our Goods, ed in their home atly Failing Health Compels Slain Pres- wedding to a servant quickly followed } for Mrs. Fassett by ner atto rney, who palms hardened from toj] and could not ent part of the country. Paviakoviec is the romantic name of the Fasy Credit terme. Loftis Bros. & Cu ling to the heirs who for the ehil- ” Al kan S "skan ecuery, two weeks before family with whom she lived in the In-| the the United States Geological Survey. charged, was taken from . doctor’s office. The phy: vician ordered To complicate matters still further, i¢ him home again, but, it’ is charged, is learned that Rosie’s whereabouts are to her own ; secret since she was taken under the after 1 Tangled Past of Rosie Leech er associates, says she is living in one the bey before the men and asked t 7 te > } ] nasquerad- Barely a Day. their stepmother is cn thas } name of} Mystery, past, Judge MeCune calmly announces If you want a Diamond f¢ on Pc abv : : iia ak 8h, ' , 3 ; amo rom us ¥ ———— DENVER, Colo., May 18.—A hasty “oe — cnarges : are denied KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 18.—Be-] that she has been sent to quit a differ- HAMMOND, Ind., May 18.—Milan!can be sure that the quality is right. Philippine | School Situation Gre | lity rede id iwnkten. the atacti statem: mt—start- McCune sent the town of Gary, | 2d fl a ‘ , 2 oa \W id . : Old by an aged man s death, according to | 4kes the start ne are si ting—that | read at the age of 12, Judge McCune, in Judge a c une sent the man who in-| first child born in the to sary, | -d floor, Carleton Bide. éth and Olive. Changed | inder the American ident’s dow to Forego Ok attorneys, after stimulants had been! the one of the attorneYs eatin quired for Rosie to the Mormons at In-|Ind. As a consequence he is already a ‘ | ' vile ) le ae . li, ns ie renlie ourt, OK > a » ‘ j ae: Pi sedlaene given despite contrary orders of the at-| dren secured the marriage bes gone they the irt, took her from thi dependence to learn if she is really|real estate owner to the extent of five There will be an element of surprir ovstem. eadsures. tending physician, places the estate | 7P55e | gy * see re adie name is child he thinks she is. If this in-| choice building lots In the heart of the!in thé advice of Dr. Henry ree * says Mrs. Fassett's 0 ‘a cquaint- l@ependence Mormon settlement vestigation offers a clew, Rosie wil] | ™¢W manufacturing town. ; | , Milan is a roly-poly boy, with the big/“If you are old. go to Alaska by all

ay os f Joseph W. Fassett in a tangle which | Catheryvne and that man) lent thor heirs al hia onl ER Ba ent tig hoot . oes ame, bu & denies a" os e ; wer be haled into court again, , . mino! s and th window wal ances knew only that n s of E)- Living with six families inside a Cc Sittin! ti ie ae but Judge black eyes of -his Austrian ancestors. So | means: but if vou are young. walt.” McCune, as more wards than any/far he hak’ declined to make any price; Mr, Gannett Kives this reason for re ch tad ae + _ ie bbe om ve

i* & "

mORRY TO PAY . TAXES

- - ——E —— ~~. a ion stemeaniahent

jj - a a vn MA — sv 4 o! yy ~_- ae Ss er a Thea “oa ece sxcetata CC nsists of 8 maLe- I] Fassett esta CO ly to become the heir to the title of grander t} an anything else of the kwa 4 mar’ Die : ‘we and pe rsonal jie, PE ONE EN - gee setts | WI Ij 1) C | n employed in his family for nearly near Pueblo, anu mining } life of experienc before her life really believed she was taken from. The lots were given to young Milan the finest sights first.’ ths ar, ( ?. Ch Sei “ C 7 iw) : i I , ' ‘ ' eer ry KK 7 See Completion of Monu- —-- spsnenstninensieonneses ‘a y ciiaiiabind hat she ever went by the nam : bi ee ‘ and seems like- | advice: “The scenery of Alsaka te mach ee AG ree “asse S irri S ifie: a ralverde With the ac-| sive Diasec estimony in the divorce rr under his protection ay | 4 a tt was married to Miss Margaret | nificant home in Valverde Wh'' het ae P until she may “Silent.”’ recently borne by the fifty- —: the world, and it is not well te dl property t, ef gore . Ke | Under. Spain, Compulsory ve : : . ment to Husband | NN ee y ‘ y ‘ , “aS ae Yea . Youm\ tim Tana : | WIN ININIIRIRIRIRIRI SIR RRR RIRIN: HS, CSRS ae Su Soe Se ae SS Su Sr Sa Sau a a 9 So SU SUS) See Se Gr ee ee?

SHE ENTERTAINS (€C aN ndeavor to straighten out in the Se /AILDREN us. ,,| Year and at one time being coached to] other man in Kansas City, will keep}of the lots in his name, ; ‘IHott, ¢ anyving | a estate, desert | lands | trial of a preacher, the little girl had a] pe restore . . , Greatest Hope Is That She May Elliott, a trained nurse who haq | CO™panying lande se be restored to the good home it is now| mijiion Smith. e’s capacity for enjoyment by seeits Law Now Operates.

loc Embroideries | 49c Corset Cover | 10c Laces ,for 39¢ Persian Tr Irish Linen es a of it oa $1.25 Chiffon | i9c Dotted Mul | $2.50 Ladies’ . ti Mo ge ve renin. We oe | for $1.57 | ae : nlbes : Bs bare rr ea! 25.000: ya rds oft \ al., 40 inch, very fine SOOO vards of White Having mad > he VV 87C Big reductions in our “ “ a ; " } r ‘or thon . ° “ -t a . r : ‘ 1ea z See a ; ’ mete (x Fords: . ate Natns oo k Embroid- iN-teche - Wiereit - Comrie Cluny st Bb: wie White Bookfold Per- | Bookfold [rish Linen; purchases in Colored 750 yards of 26-inch regular plain and fan- | | mn pat vat eries, in mostly edges; | fembroid ry beading agers toh from 1] to for ladies’ Mohair, we are will wide Chiffon Taffetas ee | ‘Dotted eather, vie kid, white , ’ . “4 PL Ott © "V5 area! 1 to Pit Cc" ° ) ‘ “ ~ . re ° . e - = Mt , , 4 ‘ cyV “mn rol eTer 4) 1 - we , in matched sets these top, blind 414, inches wide; : so | 39¢ quality, will be | and children’s suits; ing to sacrifice a big | im this season's : 7 CARTED SNe, SOR nen a @ ) ) . . wd aa > o . . . . 7) e ~« a ould sell for 10e and | ni ' m— Fanon Ran js: on nale in out Whit reoula ' pr ic e 19¢ per lot at half pr ce: ng shades, inl com 1 Mull - 9 1] this Spring 3 SI. 50. £1.7 x? 00 and isc a vard; from 2 to] patterns; 49¢ values ert as ss _— ee Skirt Patterns of 5] nation effect, hairline a - ihe etc., including up-to-date colors; ac- 2.00 juattien one : ’ | cnitable for dre 88 om > ae ; >1/, jneches wide: to] while they last a a we: “ak uD Soods. Dept. Sahat hil . yards eseh; regula; —_— , teeing Poder ssp sep is Monday, spe- lasts Monday, t value $3.00 per pat- | the new zany er: Mon- | tual value 19¢; apec ‘alot Mon- is sronde V; —pe- to Qeca Vi a : ’ 2). , , \ , , lots, special Mon- : | F , eee Q cial, per yard... per yard... tern; day, Monday spe- day, while they Bp cial. per \ A} cd pe speci: 2 Uy . ' ‘ \londav per otal er vard last. per pair ; Aisle 2. ay Pee ees Main Floor—Aisle 1, wy ‘ . : oe “Taxation for the support of schools! ber sags pg ng a i ak Crosely in her day. per yard. day. per yard. cial vard room. here 1S littie to vary the routine Main Floor- ‘stake Main Floor—Aisle 3. special. Vi ie wo Preapalegengd borne in rnd venta of her daily life. Until a few months | yy : os Nt a 1é¢ islands, it is safd. he educa-jago Mrs. Mclxinley was frequently seen . : . bd * tional institutions tn operation before} @t the theater. She liked the play and | ° L } | ~. + ; always was willing company among lier | ecial Q 24 0 OW Prices Our Chief Attraction a a er merican occupation were, became of relatives the Jarbers and her old NY, . , ~ he » > 4 aaa 9 > . a os : ‘ . ten th ae ye ing ‘ & 1G a eo. . j t great expense, not available for the} friends, Dr. and Mrs. Josiah Hartzell. oso , | a . f : “8. \ -poor and the courses of study offered Health Is Fast Falling. D Jailor-Made Suit fats ; % ni rt hai : v. Py a ; : ayes, ; ‘ ‘eke ik j Monday is Corset day for . least one-half on your Were’of advantage only to the rich. Now that Mrs. McKinley has been I ae . Volunfeer to Bulld Schools compelled by her failing health to give nae « yf Our 173 ¥ re ffrers for Monday . av ¥ : ' “AC % , Very % s ? sne * eo ory ‘ “ By Z » = m : o?* * s / . . - ~ « v*« cr ‘ ‘ “+4 yl has become the interest in al caser ot engl PON ya Pate Wh “11 i Seas ' an item’ whieh cannot or should not be over- \ , “SR : rs : every woman W anting a Js W all Paper bill. Call ’ eat g ‘ rT" “ee . : P . ; . 2 Y a ‘ vV is} .: “¢ > . : val ‘ ‘ Tucation during the past year that in{rogom. This is on the first floor of looked, by any woman, in search of a stylish ; . ' t An oaod Corset at ia rood and see car large and at. 11S at 18 made 4 ’ o. A . a large number . of the municipalities in- home, opposite to what 11S: d to he ul pp of in ae a Tt: ye i vd Pye , ”.* 2 . ‘ ' ™~ } tif ] ] ti . hgbitants have contributed labor and Kinley's “office.”’ The oftice looks ian braid, on wire frame silk-line ‘ trimmes ©: . © oS. s ; " ‘ 3 ‘ ; R " ; 1 eaULITU selection in = ' = with all-silk ribbon and ee ; mi: Bae, ; . ; ‘ bargain. These ( orsets . : : y | Nate, eet 8 ae $ | eas te all grades of Wall CANTON, O., May 18.--In the evs ning riilfe, Mrs. Ida MeKinlev. wife of ‘martyred President, is living in the Inodest home in Canton. O.. where she Vig a, AR be —) WASHINGTON, May 18.—Ambition to . fearn is more marked among the inhab- ~Htants of the province of Benguet than *; §n any other section of the Philippines, began keeping house after her marriage. : PBST | 11 5 to the reports received by the The McKinley earriage is seen fre- War Department on the advance of ed- quently on its way to Wesleyan Ceme- a § udu tion in the islands. The Benguetians; tery, but aside from the drives dail “ Have been nga in the United States | when the weather will permit, Mrs. Mc- fe @s Igorrotes (‘‘the dog eaters.”’) War| Kinley has no other pastime and her : ue Department ean state that they are| Most Violent exercise is walking #9 fond of learning that they are econ- | and down the broad veranda. structing schoolhouses at their own ex- Mrs. McKinley has even given up the Pense. knitting that was such a pleasure to ro en % ae cee nee a peepee Swiss, Cambrie and Just received 100 pieces sian Lawn, our regular | suitable and open | 38)3®) 8) 8) #8) ®) y

Main Floor—Aisle 3. Main Floor—

et ee

4)%)x

We can save you at "a { ‘Can ne ix

= money most as it did when the President money to the building of* central and alive. His old-fashioned desk is there, . aoe ame, iene are in net, batiste and Paper. The prices will other school buildings. and the furniture is arranged just 4s it chief * Education in the province of Albay | Was tag — pegs nce B adeg A + Gi Cee popular mushroom. A ; | all - - Was popular before American occupa- executive Oo et ee pried 4 | at positively sold “at at}. eoutil and are ¥ - > tion, but only for the rich. There was a a in = ot susie eapasiteen the ry, coir ae — yo ee Monday, "nei : 4 , . ae ) : astonish you Mrs. McKinley 1 | | vey special ASS roadway and Franklin | 4), $1.50 and $2 altered. In it she ae . only ' se Avenue . at Good Papers at ..,- le ‘atch f these Hats in our Windows. : oe ete eee . ‘a: Watch for these ats Fine Glimmers. worth P P : “ipa 8e per roll, only. ..8e Children’s Muslin Drawers | | {9c Muslin Drawers 73 | th «SI , @h Gold Papers, worth (10e, at. .5e Sia “es ite awn Dresses, d4. : i i Fine Embrossed (Cole » Trimmed with hemstitehed | | 3 ; | _ Parlor “e | kc apers, worth up to 35e, at ruffle: 19¢ value; i | ie Women’s White Lawn Dresses: . he 3 PF 30-inch wide Ingrain Papers, in Second Floor, at.....§ 2 ae) Sila ae ot BN made. of} Swiss or plain sheer lawn: Q@) , SM | | i Rew NP trimmed} with beautiful pattern of $2.00 aists 4 A an the new ee ee £JI Wash Petticoats for 35c || | Hein AM is: lace andj embroidery; skirt eut very | 2 ey oe aaa From vise to 10:30, 1 Ay oe full: tr mmed Ww a at 69¢ nf Varnished Tiles for kitehens and Women’s Wash Petticoats | RE, | e m bro ide ry and : baths: 40¢e grade; only..:..1Bbe | So plaits; $10.00 values. These consist of 200 this ¥ , 2 ; , : : OSS Bs See A beautiful line of fanoy Stripes children to school, but det them select] part have been numerous. The children ‘ * wae oe | ome fain to see her at her home in of good, W ashable colors, ; ‘ . ae ° ° i Lee a 4 ‘ an? r IAS ¢ = i / - . ; In Cebu one-half the educational ia always wWeicome never. g0 with deep flounee: ror one 4 eel pane oe et $3.00 Worten’s Lawn Seas dig lid sea on's. Waist of Lawn Me of) : a | Gatnves os fomorrow vour Summer Dress: several Dotted Swiss and Batiste; {§ : *' ey ane orals; worth up to =: 5¢e, 10¢, 1 ‘anton-—and there are many for they problem is the construction of school- without some token, usually Bo nal ‘ vy : r Ape skp ve ve | | aby heat) SOF hoi ) : } houses, on account of the frequent fires bouquet af — ations, = i h were Pres- “es . ser ond | ) he it] geez \" pretty aty tens. th eof, a few slightly mussed from ome. , at . Which ruin municipal properties. This — aanley thea necoegage ‘alfforni: > ie 7}? ; Mig Ap lt he) Reh has lawn; trimmed with embroid P a ae ‘* : Only a few days ago a California : O] es Hi ip a ay, ol Co Soe recent sales, but majority, t Yar 4? | ri’. . _— year the appropriation for public schoo}| lad, on his first trip to the east, ¢ alle d | Satay mien wer, ery; skirt -plaited; $3.00 value. idiceite eee: eel Ke ied M/\ Me) FB | lapestries and Two- Toma Fif- . ok t le ane “at Pe edie :f j - 3 Z rs 2 ' A » (* as f pe 4 a . ‘ A “ P - , oa Z ~ eas next da; Pa drive wit 29C G.ngham Jtprons L0c¢ | Th, YY We F150 White Linen $3.00 White Coats, P ; “ > fects; a very oe vanretyi are : , | ifm | he \ wy ae Skirts, Ge -- Very GPe — Come early sleeves; open 4 vy M34, } e-; worth up to $1, “4 - @ } . a, 4 : spec fal tommorrow, and take your back or front: ~ ' : \\ omen Ss Aprons, Wlaae a ' ‘ee 1 ' " White Linen Skirts, ehoice of 50 White every Waist ' re se, 25ec. 35e ha LS made in the new Coats, Slightly barcain ms “ee we Do Ba pea Paper | Hanging d the: style, which is

o ( aia MRR RRR *@ great seminary at Nueva Caceres and| room to be 3 -a@ college at Guinobatan. the distinguished visitors who come ‘ aay her their respects. The public school system as introduced | ! The house is filled with presents by the United States Government was| which McKinley received from every hailed with delight and the Governor of | part of the orld, gifts of ear ge Hp Albay reported at » that tl) authors, lawvers, farmers, toilers in the — ss at the High mills and mines. By the widow they School feature would be a comfort and!are highly prized. There 1s nothing, a delight. however, in the home to which ee , oepel McKinley clings as she does to the Iit- There is no hostility toward any of tle chair of ner loved daughter, Katie. ‘the schools on account of religious preju- | All ‘these vears she has treasured it. dice and priests are counted by the na-| When there ar ehildren among the , _ : : : visitors they are given permission to tives as friend and companions. Par-| 2 4, this sacred chair, and the chil- ish scheol do not put themselves’ in| dren never forget it. competition with the public school sys- Always Welcomes Children. tem and, although the provincial offi- The loss of her two little ones has clals favor the public schools, they re-|Quickened Mrs. McKinley's love for children. Pretty incidents tn her life in

2)2)%) { A

“-* C YY to te ‘ > by . " . ee 1 . i . q Educational work in th Hore pro The drive included a visit to the mon- Ca = tenant es. acs mee sel progress: d ; steaally during the: ument which ts being raised to Wed according to Major-General) ;emory of the martyr president. ¢ who was fer Ps | time qvovernor this tribute of the met ition, he autiful wo %

fe toes, eins 3 Second Floor.

buildings. is 2 } ( : | “eg nan pe Be cent higher than for returned next day for a drive with her re Westlawn. good lity gingham; 25 =oR Th A | | f “ath OOF qua 1U\ g ng 1 l } ut) ae by oe : plaited effect soiled- © et- province, and, who, since his io Mice , rie THAR AeA LS regular worth $3 th implicity of. its design, Mrs. M« r ~~ “8 1 do raion, en ath oot rans an Kinley take $ great interest. Her wishes V values; on sale = 7. > a $1.50 value. —special in ihe Wooreos., The most notable were congulte a when the de er Was ap- a ( . ¥ he Says, has been among those proved and th roug hou t th ese Ave been Ca (Second I: 1001 PB for. . ieee tiie lida Who have lost manv of their} adhered to. The monument will be ded- ®

a aie

about the jmblic school sys-|jeated in September and President ‘sending their childre n to the} Roosevelt will deliver the dedicatory in considerable nuniber address * sub Pag more imports nt men are espe- To the completion of this crowning * clay anxious that their sons should glory, Mrs. McKinley has looked for- |S understand English.’ Gen. Wood says.| ward for months. That she should live > “There has also been a steady increase] until the memorial was built ser al s but a bb Wnsctitied:! Bi. Mons in the number of F ipino ehildren at-lher one desire. Its attainment z téndir.¢g the achools. Church schools and|few months away. ; Third Floor.’ ae Public schools present an increased at- This lot consists of extra fine qui lity of Cable Net Cy cieabias beautiful designs in eeru, tenn: Ravine ne Nake liccediaae of IOWA MAN ASKS | COURT me. oe ee Bave $3 Gas Fixtures, 98¢ white, cream and ivory effects; also high quality of Nottingham Curtains, in beauti- 310 Couch and —

2) increase. Both types : 4 been conducted in i ae — io, with- WHICH HUSBAND HE IS out friction in aimost @ netan ‘es. : nN) , | , , 2 Rieh @ilt finish, highly polished ; ful effects: exact copies of ¢ ‘uny, lr ish Point. Marie Antoinette and Renaissance: ihe use of Moro children in order that complete with pillars, tips and 7? not » Curtain in the lot worth less than $4 a pair; come here Monday if you’re in need "A considerable number of Moro text- they may learn to read and write their and He May Not Be Married evlobe-holders: on sale Monday, of Lace Curtains; you Ww ill surelv have the treat of vour Lite 1 DOPROING ong ss occ: . OWN tongue. : at All. special $1.00 Lace Curtains $2.00 Lace Curtains $3.00 Lace Curtains 26¢ Door Panels at 29¢ at 69¢ at98c at loc Samples of Laee Curtains; Lace Curtains; full lengths Lace Curtains, 04 inches Door Panels, extra large | pt Ft ~ 31 and widths; extra good wide and 315 vards long: 51ze; made of 3-ply Not- An elegant Couch, made wth 7 National Lin

B bees” printed in the Arabic characters, bave. been furnished the schools for! Suing Wife's Romances Mixed, Manual Draining School Neced. mr anon, in ne cP typ alg = enry Sharp has appealec le dil It Is Gen. Wood's belief that the man- trict Court to ascertain whether he . ual igaining type of school should be} William VII or William VIII. He al- leges that 9 wife, who is suing him for divorce, had six or seven husbands y boys before accepting him. In his answer wits ator eee of resisting the issuance of a divorce de- other | cree he submits a liet of questions de- {)} manual labor. Few ofthem/| signed to bring cut in full his wife’ ay en of becoming skilled arti-} marital record. He also wants to know riculturists. whether the former husbands h: ive died oro province offers exception- | or been divorced. Mrs Sharp is 35. rtunities agriculture and in sof the mechanical arts, but com. A Larger Addition, few in the professions and} From Puck en ood urges Salesman: Hlere’s a nic® roomv one effort be made to impress | that will hold two ebildren comfortabiv. ‘“iipino youth that his great- Mr. Coonley (some owe hs: wwmenhch iss “dy: rtunity lies in the development | Very nice indeed, but- you doesn't e resources of his country: he happen teh hav one in stock dot’s have the policy ef public edu- equipped wif a tonneau, does vou? 80 shaped as to prepare the Fili. | 7 } thoroughly a8 possible for this wo Golbiderable difficutly has been expe- rientéd in securing teachers for the Moro. schools who are famillar with English and Moro. Compulsory. attendance of children of ool age—between the ages of 7 and 1 t the dally. sessions of a public school ise provided for by a recent law by the Legislative Counci) of is province, and the effect has been gy to increase attendance both jn ublic and the parochial schools. ant or other custodian of a child efalis to comply with the provistons f u¢ law pan be puniahed | by -a fine. SSLAYER OF BROTHER AND Fe SISTER FIGHTS FOR LIFE. . 1ENebraskan Was + ep by Sweet- | heart for bd hom leg Com- Se aed cine ECTAGLES ‘. wANCOLN, Neb., May 18.—Frank Bar- FITTED BY , under sentence of death for killing ‘brother and sister in order that he EXPERT OPTICIANS. ht have a proper plece to take his |'] D ®etheart when the were imarried, ‘gy OR ye ll again make an effort to escape the del See = ye oph- Sgidlliows. Giov. Mickey did not wish to have the | th the most m i Bans Gastliic hin form and re- peratus for accurately prieved him unt June 1 next. Bar- ietten’ bation - sweetheart repudiated him after ° f TL CRENNR ERR : > guaranteed copper wire ot inches wide and 3!» it¥ Scoteh |] sla . e ra ] V ast’) y ‘ go - "Q e : ° oo ° (yr ‘ evare 4 s * vards lone: slightlv soiled » dea ‘ ae ice; well exact copies of Inrsh point, ae om Lac e, with beaut Spring. complete with . ie | > ‘ : ' wort h regular ful medallion een 1 ers ‘ pct ag creton- elt 5 finished : Brussels net, ete; worth covered Mattress— ad ; ; él Inverted Lights, 49¢ from | display purposes; = go OO: Monday, £3 ((): worth 25e regu- weight 30 1bs.-Monday. worth in value up on Third Floor, regular lar; Monday, on : Monday, on Third T) : , 7" | Big een 25¢ Towa 0c to #1 each; spe- Kloor. pair 53.00 fon Bed Jets 5000 Window Sereens here to select $5 Laundry Stove, $2.98 olet Monday a A yery handy. Stove for laundry and $ .00 Gace urlains ° gard Ast $2.00 Rope Portieres 148 from various ‘sizes: ‘made of hardé at § . wood. headed and oiled angle iron sup- light cooking; . f sind nO et ap 25¢ Curtain Samp /es at 39¢ at 98c Bed Seta, large size, for wooden port, best wire cloth; will ft any or- has 2% holes: special for at 5c Lace Curtains. 45. to . , Monday, ‘ , : ee ‘neches wide ; } 3 Rope Portieres, made of heavy or iron beds: made of heavy Not- dinary win Curtain Samples, consisting = THenes ame 6 fe OR” twisted cord, with large drapery tingham lace; well trimmed; eye = went. of drummers’ samples ; all vards long: extra heavy festoons; suitable for single oy shams to match; beautiful pat- \ ‘phone of all Nottingham lace: well fin- double doors; these Portieres are terns, appropriate for finest j pte orth neatly finished; mustiv sae made in eithet ong or short homes: worth Re: special . . 3 be : " . ’ . . ‘ ate aire: regular 29c Ished: worth in actual : match in pairs; regula and A ae drapery effects and $3.00 regularly; 5 value: Monday. ene al } : on * in any eolol . wort h special Monday, Third Flovor. from day, on 7 Third ¢2.00; Monday, on Third Floor, 5 10 -_ set feat F Sto 10 a.m i loor, pair epecial ig hate peta

SEN *

eee $1.50 Laundry Rench ose 65e Galvanized Wash 2 ub sie $1.98 Iron Frame Wringet 81.40 SOF THE GREATEST SPECILS OW RECORD MONDAY Fp R ON SALE ONLY UNTIL 11 O°CLOGK IN OUR BIG. - ARGAIN ASEMENT | Special Dotted Swiss Lawn and Patiste, 2c 80¢ Muslin Drawers, 7c} 28¢ Ladies’ Vests and 2900 yards of fine quality Lawns§f Ladies’ and Misses’ Drawers, of Pants, 10¢ satiate. in stripes, dots » © c. lace embroidery . and HKatist i pe o and@® fine cambric, lace and Monday until 11 o’cloek we will itv; nice for sash curtains; always§ qgures; « large assortment to se-§ trimmed; all sizes. Come early for hire Ponte: lect from Always sold regularfia bargain. These goods will only aell 25¢ Ladies’ Vests and Pants; . at - os. , sale Monday be on | til 11 o'clock trimmed with wide lace and with 3-ineh hem; regular Come earl Tigc: on sale Mone e on sale un 50 valu ale Monday miss saeien ana don't 11 o'clock Monday, in Base- unt . 11 o = at custom more “in Ba three to @ C ineertion; actually worth ‘ e: ‘“Z ‘* ‘ tae , . . Ww it ce, ime r * n ase “ i ; i: per vard. eer aie pe na va were ment.... 25 (Aisle 6, Basement).

Di ceeteahdlin. aginst see

— 5 Jee Ib bj IIb Joab jb Ib Sb Ib IIE)

a ee 6

2 Re

ee my, ON 55c Sheets, 29c 75¢ Tablecloth, 39¢ Turkey red Tablecloths, fringes S00 vards Dotted Swiss; fine qual

iT) , ; > a} ef ade Bed 15 dozen large size, ready-mad ~ Ball around, 8-4 size; fast colors, sive 72x90; 8 different patterns. eons on sale from §& o'clock until o'clock. § sold for 7T4yec; on sale until Sheets: unbleached:

advil’ on d a in Base ment, . aay. rie nt, at. py

until 1] o’cloek, eacii

Ki c | (Sc ’ 7hc 75c Misses’ and Children’s pee —_— 3 S0¢ Msn . Underwear. — he Ginghams. ” lic Butchers ier, THe Oxfords, 29¢ a ("ae 7 . ‘ ' e f ladies’ ’ ‘rench Balbrig- —— . Gur regular oe venue Pe 2 US The best yet. Men's fine FE 8c Striped and Checked Gingham. skirts and suit rf f en fine muslin Pettic: ae Pye ge with Kan Shirts and Drawers a, all colors to select from- ~ oe oe ro on + nen ality. good sizes, ands» lace, embroidery and tuogs, e@ quality drawers—double Sea until sold . er me parteene widthes—-some in lot worth te tra wide—many differs Aisle 6, Basement. 1Se—enany. in Shoe to select from—in Basement. [0c Challies. Sic ro Senenks | Bhawement. .ceeess. ; Suits, 29¢ , 16c Men's & Boys’ shirts, 28¢ | Boys’ Wash Suits. 296 ihe Pillow Cases, 10 —reautus wiecion in way Cuter Ol 286 Door Pana, i Wee A pretty assortment of patterns in mens 2% to 8 years—regular ‘> 20 dozen fine quality Bleached ieee oe sacques—good bar- 6 uo ains Meatay. in ment

-_ a) Monday, per yard eet

crime, and her father, a member the last Legislature, was not elected STR ti he had promised that he would RIM G ASSES nd’ ry to have a law passed abolish- e ite death penaity. pather's attorneys have been looking the “yy end expect to try | % b) a jury to howd ae mat a a ‘e ‘epee

=)*): d boys’ Madras l)ress Shirts Valine for Monday Pillow tases, stre 42x36; all nines-Alsie 6 c Monday sale price Basement. , , eee - é' ™ - - neers: ne ae pots sz rere. a aR, te id a dex “

ie ee ee ee mane pes te .

ms ‘

~ ie 7 f Se

ae, ae ee . ¢ ; ¥ .

D iarue TERE? wees

Page 15

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1 - ag rr (Raa we ee PP al je* —% Ge Py ” . me ‘ote wi fa . : x , iJ + : eae, a ue gis BAF Rages: ge ? he 3 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOTIS POST- DISPATC

— ; ee CAE en ; ee ca es i 7% Fae, ie as ee ee 3 re +o Fe eet : he i ei He al Pace ee aes, os -. * os Mee Set Re a, ee ee - ook tse eee eg = a b ~ eae 3 cS : ie She is phe RE PEL

H—MAY 19, 1907

BATTS Oy TRL OF THE NIGHT RIDERS _ —o- — Jaw Abiding Kentuckians Raised Fund to Stop the ‘awlessness.

NO CHANCE

Man Mistaken for Evidence Seeker Beaten by Mob at Night Om ee ee eee HUPKINSVILLE, Ky.,- May -18.—Re- alizing that the increasing frequency of raids by masked night riders in the dark tobacco district of Kentucky and Ten- nessee seriously threaten the peace and welfare of those counties in which the lawlessness occurs, the better citizens have, without publicity, raised funds for the employment of detectives in the dis- trict to seek the guilty men. T. J. Cundiff? and T. B. Pedigo, two Louisville detectives of reputation, are 10w in the district. Cundiff, who is a Deputy United States Marshal, and Pea- igo have both been tested by years of experience among the moonshiners. Both have time and again proven they are de- void of fear and possess those qualifica- tions which peculiarly fit them for deal- ing with the situdtion in Trigg, Chris- tian, Caldwell and othér Western Ken- tucky counties. They have established headquarters in this city and are work- ing quietly, yet openly. Reports have it that assisting them are fully a score of other detectives, un- known to the public, who are scattered about through the danger district. Those in a position to know will neither affirm nor deny this report. Supposed Detective Beaten, li the tale told by a man who stag- gered into Gracey a few nights ago and begged protection from the tewn author-

German City’s Suggestion to St. Louis for Compulsory Sorting of All House Refuse

OF -CROP. | IGAR BAS

o—— Bee

}

SQUATTER’S POTATO PATCH | fertile soil of a deserted and ancient

Mm rE FLISE 4

|

HILE the St. Louis municipal authorities are arranging to col- lect all house refuse, which plan contemplates the passage of an ordi- nanee requiring all families to keep garbage in one receptacle, ashes and dust in another and paper, rags and other inflammable waste in a _ third, they might do well to consider the sys- that has prevailed in Charlotten- Germany, since April 1. There are compelled to. keep W

tem burg, householders a ee three separate cans for the refuse and all are constructed with special regard to sanitation. The householder may keep all these in his house—as many have to do, having no yards—but if he does, he must stow them in an airtight chest. In order to prevent any company from getting control. of the business of supplying these cans, Charlottenburg exercises the monopoly, charging the citizens only the actual cost of produc- tion for them.

———— ities is true, the detectives will be in constant danger while attempting to gather evidence against the night rid- ers. This man gave his name as George Swift and asserted that the night before he had been captured near Cobb Station by a gang of masked men, who charged him with being a detective, and notwith- standing his strenuous denials, beat him severely. Swift said that he lived in Nashville and had been to Reelfoot Lake; that his money had given out shortly after

passing Princeton and that he began to solicit work from the farmers. i inally he reached Cobb Station, where | he was told of a man who would proba- bly give him work and would be at a certain store soon. Swift says he wait- ed until nearly dark and when the farm-

— The lime=— The Piace— aE ) ali ‘ (ges oy 4% ¢ , -” i. qs eve ceV ede baccde™:

ee —— ae ——_ : ~ mtn, The time is this week, and -—_ -—_ —E———E The Pianos to be offered are —— ” ill i and on terms fered, as follows: ~~ - ees ee ee ee = a $450 Kimball ......... ®8315 $425 Hallet & Davis.. 8280 $500 Steinway ... 8260 R225 #190 R180 .. 8220 $375 Hardman $450 Fischer ...-.... $250 Leslie Bros. nn en teen cen nee nnn nn cn a a a a a te atock to be vlosed out at once. ithe above Pianos, and deliver - ~~” - ee

ee

" Contemplating house, keeping should take » advantage of our Charge-Account System: al a S ne te , 4 ~ >. 15) ~ ~ ¥t4 . ‘ho, : ee Cegiaeies ; ue pert . eee, i . t tin, . ae ey ae * a wv 3 “4 S Ae re a ele + ” ? a a . é ' ‘ rh 4 Pw xe. wi es Pe at a Pa We re ¢ ..

$7.00 Reversible Ingrain Rugs, size 9x12, at........ $3, é $18.00 Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, at. .c.cseccesereces $25.00 Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, at.......ccecensese- $30.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, at............ 815.0907 $27.50 Sanford Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, at......817.80 $30.00 Body Brussels: Rugs, size 10.6x12, at..,.....$16.50° Velvet and Axminster Rugs, size 10.6x12, 65c Printed Patterns Linoleums, ‘all colors, per yard “pr yee ‘M ~, . « ey, Pet pei #8 Dice p “a AG 5 yy je si2.50° eee **eeere eee en eee * “e.

| Dresser Like Cut—-An artistic model in Prineess style— quarter-sawed golden oak and mahogany fin- ish. Oval glass of fine plate, 18x32 inches. Top, 20x40 inches. A $22 val- ue? cut to $14.50 for

ular Boston indefinitely. sell Exquisite Boston Leather Daven Favorable prices. ends: arrangements with Solid quartered golden broad, comfortable seat bedding; automatic in action Leather is a most durable the oak and it for, only makers and a ° wees: a re a NOL Sonat bes i eee Slap = Wittig, Pin ai Me, Mage aie er ia age Exactly Like Cut. heavy purchase finish, enable mahogany into roomy and most satisfy ing covering; but we highly . us to supply With fine piano polish. comfortable bed. always bright and new and wears 5% + cout bse ¥ bs cise * YZ i OF » A ; rs, ile Ue =.4 .¢ s* \’ P ' ? * ‘ port This pop- y the St. Louls demand at specia) . Note the rich carving, neat paneled and arms; luxurious upholstering in diamond tufting; has large box beneath and quickly converted a4€ and This Davenport is easily worth $75.00, 339

Like Cut—An exquisite piece in mahogany finishy fine piano polish. Is. inches high, 20 wide 3 14 deep. French od legs; large, fine a mir-. ror. Interior well finished’ and conveniently arrang-* ed. A real $18.00 value for:

———

PEF | atria, i ye vuiee ERE AE Hg gl SAE

8 ee ee Fe AM . Be er RA Re ot we 2 r axtine yt we

5)

McDougall Ki(chen Cabinet We are St. Louis thes. widely advertised goods—ali modern conven- lences are io be found in them, and the materials are of the very best selection— the finish is very fine and durable, Step in and see thea splendid line we are show- ing. Prices upward. from— 3 | 5.00 Other makes $3.50. . agents for as low id a ) ,e —_ @elLu ior catalogue.

Folding and Reclining Go-Carts The beauctus cart shown here is made on our special order and is calculated to meet every possible requirement. It is extremely attractive, very durable and remarkably convenient; is quickly changed to either a reclining position or completely folded up; has full rubber tires and steel running gear; full reed handmade body; wonderful value at $ 4.50 (Worth $6.50.) ST. FOLDING ! LOUIS AGENTS FOR THE ALLWIN CARTS. a

wl SS /

An Exquisite Exactly as here shown: made of the finest grade German tub- ing, thoroughly coated with imported English lacquer; it has +) sive in the city; this $45 value

2-inch continuous posts at head and foot; our line of Brass Reds is the most exelu- Brass Bed $27.50 for. ° “ee .

7 iB Artistic Oak Buffet (Just like illustration.) Rich qualities of beautiful quarter- sawed golden oak, finely flaked and superbly polished. A large and massive model, 45 inches 22 deep and 63 high; has top, surmounted by columns, supporting and shelf; French bevel-plate mirror, 12x36; shaped legs: art leaded glass doors; swell-top drawers, very large and roomy, one being Hod bLbe1d wide, double Colonial brackets for silver- ware Here's a $235 value for

makes. Priced upward from

Refrigerators ate We are showjng a very complete line of the celebrated 62 COMFORT make which has had such a phenomenal sale during the past three years. ~~ 4h ; ha i eet We have other $ 4 Ga. sg . DTA OL A z Cy as a wy YTS,

Pedestal (Like Cut.) Good value Price, while 200 laat $1.35 | A neat pattern in golden or weathered oak. Top 12 inches square, column 4 inches and stands 36 inches high. at &3.00. 7 —— - x*

hor Round Pedestal ae Solid quarter-sawed _—— The same tab * oat NE. See ret *) ee F

oak, handsome and massive; extends to 6 feet and costs only 5150 PE ss ; x ty er * + ; : a ; s? , Cae ; 5 * ’ ’ oe t% Wy "= at hee Ses ee ; ? ae NEN ee Rie . - 5 p re PRS ee ; A . pa i PR Ie Sr ete ec EN —_—< << C Table golden _— ”~ i, on <<< 4< ‘i € +i ~»

Page 16

Pa = os

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—May 19, 1907

$100,000 Purchase from Overstocked Makers g Involving Seasonable and Desirable Spring Goods at Liberal Reductions ll be termed ‘‘THE BACKWARD S: SEASON SALES.” They are directly caused by a tardy Spring season, which has left manufacturers throughout this country with IMMENSE SURPLUS STOCKS on — 5 en Bw Tin te A i ollie, : 250,000 worth of high-class merchandise, of which our $100,- |} A A big percentage of the members of our Table d’Hote Din- their hands. The May Co.’s chain of stores purcha: ed $25 gh-class n ; Many men and women enjoy our" 000 share is now being offered at prices that present EXCEPTIONAL ECONOMY ADVANTAGES to the buying school teachers. They are pleased with the n al ;Mer every noon. A _properly-cooked. plediy -sexves, yiblie of St. Louis. ; f well-selected course luncheon for 45c. Fifth Floor. 1 clean. good novels we furnish at lca day. 5th Floor. Two Surplus Stocks of Fine Waists Will Go on Sale Monday) HERE is hardly another line of merchandise that was so keenly affeeted by the late Spring as Ladies’ Waists. Manufact- turers MUST have warm weather to properly st timulate sales and influence re-orders. This well-known maker does not We § Many Surplus Stocks of eontine his ene rgies sole ly to W aists: he has other brane ‘hes that need his attention. ( ‘ertain goods must be made in ad- e ecured Several Stocks IN’S FURNISHINGS vanee for Winter, and he could not hold his Waist stock longer. We bought this surplus stock at a remarkable saving, and MEN S shave marked them in lots at a minimum margin of profit. Besides, we have added surplus OF LACE CURTAINS ‘Men's 50c and 75c Underwear, 35¢—One thousand garments: OES, stocks of our own, for we are hardly immune to the effects of this late Spring. All in all, this HW Mav Cos Chait of Silvas Gaia hee rvlagh ee eed} mea wranee balbriggans, white ; S . will be a Waist event of magnitude and economies far in advance of any held in many months. $7'7" ...... i. wiih cue a uh TE lisles, ete.; ‘every garment silk-siiches oo apa agsa ME \\ =, % yy Part of these Weaists will be on sale in the Basement, the Second-Floor Department being insufficient to accommodate ee nO te _price_stowenes trimmed in a high-class manner; all broken lots Mienm stock included in- this sale; choice

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this oc pasete oTtD StRG ft, several thousand pairs. whieh you W ill find marked at what a ; : % might be termed “vour own price.’ Men’s Neckwear y $1.75 to $2.25 White Waists, $1.19 if a. ens . fein ay e SH/I/ S fail $3.50 and $4.00 Lace Curtains, S | * i 900 dozen W hite Waists of Crisp, sheer lawns. in a vanetv of x Sf we 0 ngage i oe pt: ———— cere Ly novelty, ‘rench Guipure urp us hs Tt eae well-tailored and neatly trimmed stvles: perfect fitting: : W Th and Saxony ‘Luce Curtains, HOUSANDS of fine 5S5c ~ 6 aC — Pe Here we PP ere

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in all Men's 75c Imported French Balbriggan— Without a doubt the ke Y/ KO to 1.5 0 ; #1.50 Swiss Curtains, 98%e—Ruffled Swiaes best allround Underwear. money will buy; ecru color only; Details, Y | . sa oan. $4.50 $8.75, $9.50 and $10.50 Dress Waists at $4.75——200 allover $3.75 to $6.00 Waists at §2.65— Curtains. with lace edge: ner nair Shirts with long or short sleeves; Drawers regular or Styl / -Mull, Persian Lawn, Taffeta we vk black or white silk, net, embroidered, allover laces, veilings, 1600 ‘Lingerie, Persian Lawn, nt og Man aceiuroame very garment positive y - aah ty Cc, 4 A VW aists and Jumpers; Colores ad i re pe _- nie ssaline 'S.. chiffons. radium Japs VV ash silks and tile gg Batiste, Dre ago 9 R4 on nivel 84.25 Late Curtains, 82.28——(Cahle Nae, ante ertect; t ° p ‘ a ( Patiste and Swiss 2 . f » a2 and Jap & ’ aileta an tal- nin 7, , ; ; per garment, tomorrow, only Material, iy \ w or ag cy Phone “are. the ze west taffeta tailor mades. A comprehensive assortment of high- lored China and Taffeta Jump- pont df Deprit and two-toned ae S80 See Unsereear—Just “% Sevan macrumors Making Hf } it \\\ materials for immediate; class Drese wanes. All sizes, The strong feature of this = ers, Ecru and White Net (China Novelty; pair Drawers; standard $1.00 (Conde) bran retails eve lere | future wear. Worth lot of Novelty Waists is that they cons sist lined) Ww ee at that—plain white, blue and pink colors; in all sizes, aT im- “# )™ Fs 50 to $4.50. white hieol hae le lj 1 |. These $3.75, $4.50 #9.00 Lace Curtains, Per Pair, $5.9%5—Real Ma- Just thin of buying Suits od ae peti in any color, of thes®é an rim @ |: : bn a ot white, yf . pone: pois : 1 leading dress co and $5.00 Waists rhe Antoinette and Irish Point: , wn, ne, 8s) mercerize Summer ndaer- ° ors. 3.12, ) an J mm ti hee ss ; So ay io ark -blue underglazed — es otal Rissell’s Carpet Sweep- Wood frame; var- (var: Figs a NPS 4 if SOA, es: decoration; gold stippled for the kitchen; has all - er, Crown Jowel - hished; fitt - wit : Pe SRS SR a. or e|ges; regular $1.00 ol , _ ee © Regular $2.25 yalue 10-In. rubbe «li. CUR : . a ee cw eo value; special ....@Be conveniences; the res] iat special _, BE. ; a irre toe ge J Wy OC Ae St xe, fate a ~ Le ; on , value of this Cabinet pate erty. ro | EO “a ir : aby Bh ‘ PNAS] PS Wel, 2 oy 8 em ys *t Sy Lo : é° 35c Cuspidors at 226 Hed Fidys ‘oe hbave jus =p" 4 ab Padded Sleeve Boa (gn gt Vaile, sp op Bes a ¥ CD a ct \ ey ‘ ~¥ Dark blue. with neat S22, | We lve just 3 wisekié. : ’ , gr Pass *. aa eet -e.. at te Oe . of these to close out 74 *% Itandy cor Oy Hose Reel: pal ite anit’ PT t ae 7 ” fps ~~ CP eee gold line: regular Se i A , a . 14) we, f >*.9 : # o e " 816.5 4 regul: Ve: 3 J Oni mMdute pan Ae! c > ; . eg . value: special at Zee ee at . s Tr Th a1 . x Ss * ; : + eS = 4 Te $6.00 Dinne size piece Kitchen Cabinet—As illu PA. ‘lus; r so. cid (7s 08 ame r Set at $3.75-—45 full-size pieces, trated, has the features “| use raps aia ‘ - . ; é : , . = mpris ing the following: 7. 1—~'overed Dish of high priced cabine pe G een or Red . ‘ wee ws esl Sates Bow] at 75c Fancy Imported Plates. ape . * ‘ b Hag F ntwood Lawn Settees, Green or Kea alue; ° | | , a +—Tlo-inch Plates Ind. Butters Sj cial RO 8 Be 1 ; { 2 69 Alabastine > shamans ead ait 6 fissure eenter cle eorat ion, j ‘ Bile : "11 ) Si ’ rs | Khaker gar ta Ry 2 wet, as hae Pheodore hone — a. 115 : 0 ae iting: gives satisfaction wa 9 ve pew tty o- ‘on i—Tes , ane pieces; double gold stippled treatment; laven¢ decoration: reg 4-ft. size, regular $3.25 . Specia Piaggio % ative . rations: $1.00 ¥v shh le: Sne with gold treatment; reg- “en a : pall | ular value $75.00; special for M lay £45.00 af . 5 . . : catia 7p ty s Cl. i nO se He Oe 66 68 . h; r She: ie d ° Ive me "3 . i ' 5-ft. size, regular $3. 98 ° special, Dia Stencils of bey Y MH 5 Ce 7 ulat ; special at ; ee Bay 1 latter Jardenieres—-Matt Green Jurden. $15.00 Dinner Bet at $12.00 ; ; OSes, f mai it = . ~ S > » ate *. . mm ‘ 6-ft. size, regular $4.89 : special, 3.96 i” to : - SH. a mS eee Full gold-lined, with dainty pink and green ~ ae " pet oon “S-inch Mee: 7 iste: Daneel ~ at rea t-quiart ‘ = Wat 4b “ere yT's lo ou er . 7 : . , 6 , f ’ ee ee ee a iii Ba 4S decoration. Regular $6.00. set. 3.75 Ineh, $8e; S-Inch, The; 9-ineh and blue, with gold handles ena ty > T i the »? : : oe & t M . Special =e ay 5 ° w1.: . . w T ter Toast Garden Spade sore rani . rn ; aH aetorily vo pale : j » # ee. a 3 and > regular 15.00 Tilson Cases — § One — : tie ee on «} y\ cS F > 7 R. value; pr. apecial | hi four slices of bread , i ad x orl} iT re i 6 — ‘ . . AX \ ‘ . : et / — - $1.25 Slop Jar at rast $1.20 Cups and Saucers o. ‘ es sale i . Loe over one flame; regu nade esuiar vibe AY) ‘4 may Slop Jar cs match — at 29c (ups and Son- > , = Waste P Zhe; special... 15 en ea eee , Be: A. 4 (m3 29 UVa i wa $1.25 dees’ spec fal ik penne tener A¢t- : Sho Jardem 7 Redt OP tg Bag . = ; | ayy 2 aus: \ Gal 2 |. ress a et ail : ‘ 1 95" z wu ; 25c Steins at l5c-—8 inches 60c Tumblers at 19c-—Th'n- and fipwers, with Refrigerator —= Md ‘eg. ~ i “ys , . r ’ ‘ (y niin rT a } high dark =e : blown Table Tomlers: gold treatment: a enameled: 75-!b. N 3 y ¥. apr f fen ta ie regular size; valine (He egular 3he value bossing: regular Me vy; per dozen; special, set of sila ' SIue, ‘ . sped ts ; ‘> e — > ~~~ 5 = “4 ik } il 1ir« #1. ao

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~~ Swe eee _ * eer ee Le GLOVE ae WHITE. irems. ||| Many Overstocks W Will Be on ‘Sale in Our Basement Tomorrow GOODS | ie Ee allie at 10c er Yard a tae taste Slaves ot or. Millinery Sale fe ele SO Silk Lisle Thread Gloves: »- 59c AND 75c UNTRIMMED SHAPES, 10c— PECTAL--50 pieces of pretty Cream 4 l- ] v2 . . . , ‘ . I Cc S|] jeer] (* ' ) 14% ‘ «| Ol etsen in green, blue pin Bedford cord ‘Straw Shapes, in hoods and Challie, with heavy sat in str Ipe, 8c INDIA L ANE Ra , fan V Taffetas. Pongees an do and 3h« wide: one of the most wanted Linen abou! J) : > was. : values estricte f th gray, navy lack other styles, in almost all colors; the regu- . aualit 4()- p70 IT) leneths rom 1 to» Vas. ; fel ay , Ay 15 of the fine sheer and lavender: “y and White lar "Oo . ws, 3 ul nial 6s for Monday, in the base me nt _ f the lot. VWhiie if lasts, Spe : sid Ire | : hoice, pat : ro Ceeege esate eeses Cc fabrics ps waists, ‘ogegular price ar 59e and T5c kinds; specia cial feature, at poe Pe | worth 50e, 75e and $1 + Cy ae ii dresses, $2.00 pair; tomorow as long as the lot as a spec F l . “ cial. in the basement, a ai : es DREN'S BICYCLE STOCKINGS A r te special, oi ap choice ol all at, per 5 yard die A big sale of 10c¢ and 15e Children’s Black yard "’ “Monday lasts, each... errs | per vard yard ... Dee yt ry noecignees ! A FLOWER SPECIAL— \ special lot of Im- ——. run of very desi Lf le styles: —~Be 160 Victoria Lawn, Vard, 10%c-- choice . Extra fine quality 40-inch Glovers, $1.25 — Kayser’s 12- b . , t = TS ‘ y “?% *{ ; » r AR os : ton, “doudle-tipped Silk He ported Flowers in a great. variety of styl A SPECIAL SPECIAL ‘ sheer finish Victoria awh , all sizes of regudar 25c values; special as 2 EXT! it Sale e OMEN'S 19¢ KNIT VESTS, Te—White Swiss for walists and long y as they last, 3 bunches 5 ie ri Great \ SUIT YL FE —— Fr ‘b oe I, low neck and sleeve- dresses: é Pens 5 isc WHITE M. |ADRAS, YD., 10¢—This soft —— : 30c PERSIAN LAWN, 17c—Fine Sheer Per- 1s styles; fine quality in sec- special age ares Ladies’ $2.25 qual- $1.50 TRIMME D H ATS, Si. 73. Trimmed Tai eorded stripe effeets; just th °3 Fanev Coat Suits that sj lawn. 40 inches wide, the best qual- : . ae 40¢ Butcher tiaes, Bhe-Extra Wie». » Milanese Silk Gloves lored Hats, just the waated styles for pres- Madra# im cor’ 1 men’ hirt . 9 ge ie Choice “Oi ewe, 7 1ace P Ihe Oe WOWEN* : one ‘ ; , elty; raised cord pinid tier ts, and white; neal tal 15c VOILE SUITING. Y NE special lot of Jon LIP, high | Sad Wikies «Millia ee BEAT | i} [ I, omnes nt of Ax- with woven figures; ' Monday... : ING, YD., 5c—In tan, gray , ade of fine h (Te Eton and Fane oeeith t : : ; 18¢ COLORED SWISS, YD, 11%c~ Dotto1 new designs. Cc. ‘omen's 12-Burton, AMl- date and blue, 36 inches wide: one of the bust Corsets, made 0 Ine ha. handsoni 1 trimmed with Taney minster and W uton ‘elvet Has- Swiss, wit] , red. and ne ef. | special, yard.........:. Thread Gloves; 2-clasp Mous- Bearcest fabrics this season. For one dav iste and vell bone “dl ; ; \ Perea lex, Braid and Buttons; the socks: regular 75e values fer with neat fig Ms bene Oe Linen Cambric, Va 2ae- A quetatre Wriets; “tn black and only. s vecial. i the bas S tiste alit \ estee 4, a ae. aatin-lined: the Skirts ; ms CHOUli i. ecta, in all colors. Special, in the base- sheer fine quality of ali-lnen white; all stzes from rite a en eee values; \fonday., A Jackets are SUK -OF One 1. ¢} ' * Monday in the B asement, hent, tomorrow. at bleached briestic finish Crm, h44 to 8: special, 98c Yard... é S; . . plaited stylishly and cut full; the materials J9 per vard i bric; today value per pair, Basement, e fancy mixtures, W rede. and cheviotss at only.. eens Pes | SOc yard; 29¢ ‘omen’s 82.00. Milanese Are fancy mix! » plaids, checks and ~——_ —- apecial.. awn nev} and | the colors ire t i; Oe Preach ‘Laws, Yard, Gloveat:t 16-b tto ° "ghia kx oie: yu n, Clothing Sale EX] I ‘RA SPECIAL — stripes and also Nhe } I e nl . plaids; Sizes EXTRA § SPEC IAL To U de iced fag ae gr onc * The Silk Shirt ais Ss come C | ty o neh im ene omen’s $1.00 avd 81.25, Fowne's $12.50 SUITS AT $7.85——Spring Suits for men CK, YD., * bl 3 tet are made of excellent aia een = Le — rprt | Lawn for waiste and entire VL Fmake, S-iasp sale oe young men; fine Worsted and Cassimere | 12%4c PRINTED DU ‘ —Coms +, rs silk 5 3 are fancily trimmed with | 12%¢ ENGLISH “BATISTE, YD., 8%4c 100 $1.75 Teddy Bears, in pretty brown color; | ney wae nt _ 29¢ uits in the new spring models, double and in tan, blue and gray groun with pre tty arteta 81 212.50 pieces and as many different patterns, in height 12 inehes; special | | nl colors; pair : . sans wisen 78 and 42; (Firat Floor.) single-breasted, in all the new shades. For wavy effects. Special, in the basement, lace; Bizes 35 an all eolors. Special, i in the basement, to- in Basement, seep we offer 150 Suits, tomorrow, at, 7+ . ny ee e morrow, at, 12.50 values, for the one day a er c | ' Monday Bifocal Glasses u SUITS ati — |" EXTRA SPECIAL gee aes mw 1.75 |

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Remnants of_ ints of Silk Four Great Items EXTRA—S0¢ Irish Swiss, Yard. . bes AR lfte—W f . EXTRA SPECIAL 1000 vards of Dress and pie, Silks, in ges PAIRS OF LADIES’ HOSE, in black section Mowaay BO” wiedek aa Kou; ae atch cles, staples, ete., imported and imported Irish Swiss, 40 inches

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Suit. . Suits . ever of- Damask ! Samples 50c Knee Pant Pants at 24c Ons ten a2 ae aes Sia netites: Kid Body Dolls: Raby Dolls; Cellu- Double. breasted coats, : “YD. ise In plain col with either ‘Seuenene ‘ker or straight knee ILK, Frene ‘+h and Merecerized Tap- ate pores, blue, helio, black fied J UST received 100 dozen lightweight por eee with cloth bodies; ,2Se pants; Sailor and Russian Suits for the bk estry, In handsome designs and yay Pe excelent material for Ladies’

These are the new style. Bifocal Lenses for distance and reading. We offer tomorrow Bifocal Boys’ Knee Pants; all colors; ex-

lasses, Her fel 85.00 a pa | style to hh Sag ee in each rich colorings; for uphol- and Children’s wear. Special, 15c tra well made ; just the kind wae.. sucess icyaeded 2.50 | buy a $4 we -~_ on Monday v I 95 steritfg furniture, table cov- 9c Yard... ...-crrnamaarrer es eeeeee for sehool wear; 50e qual- FC ist teapot, suge r Cee ya tae . ; i ney }, Jambrequins, ete. ’ each. 3 Re a " ity; Monday special... Teele Pte _— meee ods serie a 8s as a - — ages? “Wet een ee ; f So hae ee ¢ . a Bn das By ks Cc Pe: Koapt ate 2 3 “ -F “ me od OE ty" Ree. ie os hogs ‘dan ; “dg ua Ee os death PEG ie. 5° SS Ee eee oe LS pec oF Aa Re OS pie A Sas Chee sb sg pals an SSE fe: : Sit a et EF Stee: Soe, fe : ee ta ell = Nas eS feet tS Soa ay os sia ¥ wighi wage Stalag: a4 er caer. Suet - pe a ge se ae 4 yea ' igi 4 iat 7 y * ~ ie . . ny Ney ge 5 " F e ? a * Se Phe os arc. Pee ae Daal - : #2 ti ng wy

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Page 17

. . “ - > aie . hie awd 4 vo. : 3 Bic. § a og) x ae ‘es ‘Se oe er i» ie. . > ‘on “4 . zs © et So Ape ree ee RS os, pcs Dee AL Tales, OEE & in OER suNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—MAY 10, 10 pee — ——- a Fe isi ni ou’ll readily ac ui : it. ; —— Extra! for Early S$) ppers aps After the first visit to our dining room Y y acquire the habit if 35ec Handkerchiefs for 15c ee Ay - | . , OMEN’S sheer Ii thiefs ; stitched, ‘ Rrry Single Portieres of fine mercerized and silk Venetian / : : | : ; as : z 3 newegg pall ose pores maar Poco trim = 2 _ tapestry ; trimmed with silk cord edge and ee $1.60 T p “ a OB 1A STIX BAER GY FULLER D:@

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> Z ‘* a) > > ; “~v = — ° : - wks ‘ 4 4 2 ea * . > — ye ¢ , » . * _ , . 7 2 a if , . 4 . } a ’ Pa ' ; ‘ ; ihe ‘ , ’ | 4 i ‘ ’ i ce . = j ' . . j y) ne \ / \ f/ ‘ 7 ° Ss” |Z V4 ’ Z This Go-Cart, This Go- This Go- This Go-Cart, This Go-Cart, This Go-Cart, This Go- This Go-Cart, ~ This Go-Cart, This Go-Cart, This Go-Cart, = This Go- | with Parasol $6.5 Cart for... $2.3 Cart for .. $1.49 with Parasoi9 9.95 with “rdiioncd [ () with Parasol Doe Cart for with Parasol $I] 2.590 with Parasol $8.9 with Parasoig 1.9 with Paresatel l 0.59 Cart for. (18 of this style.) (71 of this style.) (79 of this stvle,) (9 of this style.) (9 of this style.) (13 of this style.) (8 of this style.) (4 of this style.) (9 of this style.) (8 of this style.) (4 of this style.) — ” " J

Special Prices Monday on | Special Sale Monday of fe ~ l f & l B d .- Brass and | ne a 2 :. Fine Glasswares|| (7 \, 22-C OF varmple DEC's — TON eae, || Laundry Supplies M3) _ MN Vi HESE are the samples of a prominent manufacturer bought at 65¢ on the dollar. There 1s [i | | eS bee only one of a kind of the samples, but our entire regular line is included in this sale at ecor- jf it MM t | { Soap Special Be Grecian Needle Etched Pattern (as 3) | : i illustrated below), priced a third » ‘\ respondinglv low prices. It is an opportunity to save at least 35 per cent on a Brass or [ron Bed.. Monday, while 50 cases ‘ : : A last we will sell Fair- less t 1S sly . ’ | s than regular. It is surely an i ") ——~ 5 | 4 \ | bank’s celebrated: Clairette $ e Tip PF f Soap opportune time to stock up on “4 € ; $32 76 ee PRR perere. fe ee : | 1 | ; On 10 Bars for 25c " sted. ma * —_ -— | = ' : | ‘ | . Bars i =F

——— ee ae a f ) Wash Boilers : } } | ; . ' BS in aw ae: ETE ‘MN | q | Made of heavy ; aliens . | | | | Bit et OF. WRI tes” M | , = : 4” tin with i4-oz, 8Olid rubbery ——, Ie ee om | mes Thane 8 rr barre a ie if mA | copper bottom: TS; guaran- ee i= ‘Me i \ rh, | pe | |- «3, ike 8B a Lh op ange EEE Uz ‘ 3 _ years; regula . at = ’ a j unify (2) Port Wine Glasses; worth $1.12 per set of 6, at Ge ; : | isson Tabourette will hold two tubs and j ini : $35.00 Brass Bed, $26.50 $42.50 Brass Bed, $32.75 $42.50 Brass Bed, $29.79 Le wring. very on nickel olaeae rye (3) Wine Glasses; worth $1.00 per set of six...... ode ‘ ; hk 4 ig BIAS Made of very best brass, polished an ; ‘n-ineh anentt a nost: fancy 3 i * 500 of them, exactly like cut, go on $9.98 for This S12.59 lade of very best brass, polished and Full two-inch continuous post; fanes Two-inch posts; 1% top rail and 5%- sale tomorrow; made of genuine venient; Mon- (4) Water Glasses; worth 85c per set of six, at....49¢ Shikai neki ' ti 1st brass elbows 4oining corner ; i. . inishe V1 reat care; coating cas ‘ass e1DOWS s C es0s a call , , es" ; ; (5) Cordials; worth 85c per set of six, at 30c Onrlk Dresser hee 8 tiggees : post and top rails; %4-inch cross in. fillings; plain mission effect; oak, weathered finish; 19 inches day specially : ; —_ —— aid of genuine English lacquer ap- rail and seven %-in. solid brass close center filling; compares very high; size of top 12x12 inches ; priced at 79e of Genuine oak, finished golden; hand- plied to prevent tarnishing; full, » Hiline: Tea hell eomnestions: | aa ailiin . thet re- strongly built; suitable for any - . } ‘tre f sh: per- : tube filling; lee ball eonnections; favorably with brass beds that ré Bt) Granger . hig — 5 ag aa continuous posts; large spun husks extra large husks; finished im rich ail j a iohine’ te malas room in the house; an actual $1.00 Lert CRQENEE WOIK; Torey ste and mountings; full or %4 size. brass, polished and lacquered. ee wanes value; Monday extra large case; oval, beveled-edge x } f I t il | San a —Bow Ass ral mirror; neat Rese deomy, 05. a splendil Brass Bed—Bow foot: large corner Brass Bed—Bow foot: scroll center; Iron Bed—Bow toot; brass top value at’ $13.50; Mon- $9 98 posts; top rail and fillings solid curved top rail; 2-inch posts; ex- ss =z ee : day e brass; spun husks and mountings; tra heavy solid brass husks and of head 64 in.; hei.” > of foot 39 re EE « ~~ - ° . ° ° ; (9) (10) (11) $27.50 regularly. 18 fb" mountings; 3'4-in. solid — brass in.: finished in white, olive, green R ful Felt Matt Sleeve Boards, 9c * (6) H dl { is Porch Rocker $1.98 Price Oe: So. . balls. This is a splendid stvle and a re est u e : a ress Sleeve or Shirt Waist Yron- ss we ed Custards; worth $1.25 per set of six..75e , :; Brass Bed—Stands 653 inches high: worth every cent of $39.00. Re- = nig et 2 Use it 60 days and if not entirely ing Boards; nicely fin- Wash Tubs, 49e (7) Whiskey Tumblers; worth 65c per set of six..839e Made of thoroughly well-seasoned hat tenses ales Seen eens Ged duced for. Monday 29 50 fad satisfactory your money will ve ished; regular 15e; Mon- Ileavy, galvanized Wash (8) Footed Sherbets; worth $1.15 per set of six...6%e “wer a Mager ee fees geo Pre fillings; trimmed with polished e Iron Bed—Satin bronze finish; colo- veer ea a ms 40 ee of lay eae De Tubs; large size; drop : : ishe. in. front with a tig . , 3 P ‘ -lay elt, 4-Inc x, ae . _ (9) Cocktail Glasses; worth $1.15 per set of six... Ge Be aaah: Iding aatbe to its brass husks; a plain but substan- Iron Beds—Full or three-quarter size; nial, four-post pattern; circular cen- Oey teed ced at r? * wo handles; Monday. . .. 20 eep rol, adams pra. tiall, made bed and a very desir- lain | . rs wviceahie: sis ntyv of filling rods and well tufted top and bottom; cov- Water Pails, 10c “Valley” Foldi {10) Highball Glass; worth $1.12 per set of six, at. 5De comforts ; natural color, shel- ‘ in a very desi p ain but strong and serviceable; ter; plenty ot filling roaqs) ant ered in ood valitv A. C. A : ; aiiey olding Clothes ee is able pattern; worth $32.50, Mon- finished in white, pea green or neatly modeled solid chills; $15.00 striped Rate hs, a ey Galventned ore Set, eens aes high; 5- toe OLEIped caine 4 $6 40 well made; flaring shape; thoroughly well madep h @ te + . > ean (11) Hollow Stem Champagne Glasses; worth $2.25 ar an actual $3 $1.98 day's Special D4, 50 blue; regularly $2.50; value; Mon- O O 0.50 yal f — Friee i ° Monday wry ° 9 ee or ° perce rtrd civic 1O-quart size......... 10¢ Monday ¢ a ‘A Basement Sale of Women’s Oxfords, $2 to $3 Values, $1.39: Also Other Bargains 7. ‘ es T'S impossible to appreciate the full signifieance of this Oxford sale unless vou come and ‘ - , mcg 6 10c_Ginghams, 6¢ || Women’s $10, $12 and $15 inspect them, The styles are excellent--the leathers of the very best, and you ean choose | $1.60 Black Silks, 49c Yard | 3 O'Clock Special A MOSKEAG Apron Tailor Made S its $4. 95 rom complet line of sizes and widths, : @ bids a small quantity, representing the sam- I q ONDAY at 3 o'clock} . on i i + t e mat cit room zs ' Pe, i : ' at Set vy fey

. ‘ . 4 = tn “S 4 Ave RS eae ty Ny iu RN ee ae a Nims ema, Ak AS oes eee ; »¢ 4 P . " ha tack ts Me, ee, eee eee. Bars? Calis ft . Bie SGOT te Senso OM sie Se Pesan ts, «hah, Ie , ay PN a Aa Diets a ahi 3 i I cee se Sh ene > Seay on ice Pk, de eter * ¥ Sere i. Ot = Po 4 ¥, fees pe iti, “Seta, ee di 4 mis Ae. Petes 2s, 4rr eae | ies Sa Pe re lp On, Le SE eRe ee pes. ER OR iis. Fake: ae San Se - . 7 3 es siNG ‘ ops ee Y Foo 2 Ome ak he BS ity DE gs a ace Pye, wi TORr teh ei r¢ * j f ~ y - ale es ar : bs ts ‘ ite acd ¢ ™ a . : be ree be ee ae Foon: oe a eats age 3 pf xt ong: ST 9 9 2p 6. tees TRE, Fawn igh . = ‘ , ° ro Sr a» SE " Ka aC tay i A limit of two to a customer. No mail or phone orders filled. and full brass mountings; height

rs Min 4 Bib; welt! Suda, A ee | Wad

ay «teste 8 i ue ‘eee ~~ @ A i . ‘ F a leee

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*

Jingham; b e st | vel pieces me sige pice vn ie ri we will place on sale . ° of PRA EE S a ya. baa oan oe manufacturer. .- mnenes wide, Cilie M4 arie- -whi : qualitv: in small blue Bareain for Early Comers. eee) Boa Pasa Sees = a a! ll) sweat a a oe ee See one case of all-white Mer v3 Jargain ! : SE a Ni Ph oS FO GIS Bel oe SS a Pf gay OSS % y | tas, Peau de Soies. Satins, Peau de Cygnes, ete. ; cerized Madras Waistings; and white checks; vari- ee ] eee ize = ae ao: > eg ae meee | | lengths to 2 yards; silks that sell in ¢ ancy ) 5 ACT I 7 thirtv-seven Suits in the ) ree ae Eee Ree a a0. 7¢ See \ ot enhatas rub up © ae , ee spies: a fancy woven figured a : = ous patterns; worth 10¢ E- d J . Be UL BO | IGS / f i La | l/s «6 | regular way at $1.90 a yard; choice, dotted designs; worth 35¢]1. yard; for, vard lot, and the first thirty-seven cus- . bi is & we { F: f few tees : per yard Yards At ooo. psn ence oe RO tomers will get them. They are odds and | } WE3Nuke ee Re Die se WF cad) mS ae | - . a Nase NR ow o Sor Aes ar 3) hs aa : ) A Basement ends that are left over from this season; £3) be , see We fe eee Pe aD Wee Ot ce $2.49 Skirt Patterns, 98e _ . oo = RE SO te ae ieee os RY ool ey Skirt Patterns of Spring Suitings; tan Mixtures, Sale of Gloves | HEER White French Or- fe load 1 Et f a oe fs | gancie ; excellent qual- ee at and Eton S Yas r iy . as Bie OD ie aga 4 Mae SS eo cheeked Panamas and colored Etamines; 56 ; AMPLE line of Women’s fing” ity; worth 15e; for, yard, $ O5 fects; made of fancy a fi SOS i aa : yp 5 a silat a et — inches wide; 49e quality; 5-yard patterns; on a , : a 4.- mixtures and Pana- ey y i” wy Li iy sponte: suse = Mack, white and colore; worth’ , Suitings, 9c Yard __.' mas; coats are sat : These “—" what Is termed ‘factory elean-ups,’’ and eome from three prominent makers. There . Off inet, yale se — . ROWN Suitines: linen | | lined; skirts plaited style; Suits that wet ote Christie a wee Ties, Patent Pumps, Dull Leather Pumps, Strap Slippers and Oxfords, Extra Curtain ty EWbow-length imported all new styles and lasts, and you ll find any size or width that IVE hundred single Nottingham Lace Cur- Thread Mousquetaire Gloves? eh eR pete t f él as Ste

Sides

:

15c Organdies, 7se

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bi rege 28 ss P sagen: sold at $10.00 to $15.00: while thev last Vou require mn the entire eolle ta on. We expect One oft the hic. . 1 , , t} rt ; m ny ¥ “ clasp fasteners at wrist ; og sei ae ; OR Ro} ains: all stvies in the assortment; any in black. Monday (in Basement) vles phn

td , ae pair... :

; vest crowds that ever attended a shoe sale in St. Louis and have suits; yard nd h ve made ample provisions—-$¢2, $2.50 and $3 values (Basement), a pairs; worth to $3.50 a pair; at, each ”

Basement Sale of Basement . Sale of Basement Sale Wash Goods. Ete. ae ‘ LF; = Infants’ Wear Handkerchiefs . | ee |

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Infants’ Long Dresses of nain- Women’s faney Handkerchiefs: se a ol epee ge scalloped, hemstitched, -ent —, . 4) | and cluster oF tueks; iace brai ‘ he — « ine } , &Z , 7S “a roidered corner effect Ready-Made Bleached Pillow Bleached Table Damask; 53 +§ . Bae a | : : x J} . edeh om meck iad eee rose eet cts, re | Cases ; extra good quality ; inclres wide: five different , =e. ps | ie A Se ~ mS skirt trimmed with tucks and sik a ees ung and : aborate ri size 42x36 in.; 12!oe grade; stvles; 29e kind; on sale at, She. Sg a il 8 » NS . “ZA | lace edged ruffle; 69e val- ly trimmed with lace inser jy for 10c vard DS RY ey re ATE, ON A 3 help ‘f | lies; at ing and wide lace edge; se : afl eee ; P ° " Ve \ > \ - EEFS\y ; : . a Bi -* A if) “gs “ of / P , ; 4 ‘ » € . “ a at ei Linen-Finish Chambrays ; 31 Fringed Cloths; fast eolor tur. / 4 | Sy . . | nal A NL eA oes y =/h ks, Ms ap re, 4: a : ; Infants’ Pique Reefers ; box men 8 extra large 8ize, fine inches wide; in solid cadet key red and white, and red ; ad 4 2 \\ as\ VR, 7 \\\ cA AN ae | i ee i i of) l- “Sa ee, af | style: large collar trimmed quality Handkerchiefs; Ae blue; fast color; worth 19«; and green; 8-4 size; worth | se! $i) | Fe d A tee f A : gee 2 8 ce ae 7} le Bae Pie B a t with embroidery insertion widths of hem; ‘‘seconda’’ of | a ules . » as Re . J Bo _ . 4 , & x : ‘ ; . + ‘ » yer : . > i we ) SA to, |S ie ‘ Ana i ao S| ‘ey : and edge: ages 6 months to 2 12%eec and 15e kinds; « &. 4

of them; worth 5e; for, each | Turkish Wash Cloths; 100 dozen 2} e

perce s ae for; yard 79¢e. for, each . : | Batiste Lawns; white grounds Ready-Made Bleached Sheets ; 3 ue } {' ¥e : ; is ae . of 33 2 y ' Se | ‘a ‘ y } ; P : 7 on : “ i rs | Vea is : $1 25 valne , ME wi 88e Men ‘s splendid quality, \ PP with blaek, pink and light 90x90: seamless; worth Se : " e q wer ) ; \ . £ ; } “9 : , x b b 4. \ Ps } ! 3 ‘ s i : The Largest Assortmen a4) Cluny, Medici, Point de Paris German ‘Torchon Laces; Women’s $1.50 and $2.00 White Lawn Waists at 98c Popular Music in St. Lou

je and Torchon Laces; with Edges and. Inserting to | ; Inserting to match; beauti- match; up to 3s inches In Evrtraordinary Sale Monday tu the Basement He Never Even Said Goodbye— Won't You Come Over To ful assortment of patterns: wide; very pretty designs : . You can't keep your feet ati'l House? . orth 15e a yard; on sale worth up to 10c a yard; at. Se when you hear it. Dance of the Water Nympn i :. fe ; Pume eee eres se Pan seees hhe Thousands of yards of Embroidery ; Dream‘ng — New high grade Sneaky Pete—tireat wag. y | 2P de Paris and Val. Laces: Edges and Inserting; in Cambri, song; greater than “Dearie.” Tale the Church Bells Tolled «= fs, With Inserting to match; 3 9 Swit and Naintoons Wind ot Will You Be My Teddy Bear? Last Kise Walta | Hundreds of other titles, Monday, 10¢ copy. = bs

: inches wide; acameartohae? wide; worth 10c a fects; sell regularly up to 12%e) ¢ al ee: .5e a yard; choice 5 sig «ne a peuo Mail orders filled; postage 1 cent extra per copy. (ne Ss ny AR ARE A Se ARC Bate a mettedinttl

* ae te oe aM ae . ie eee “ 1g : a e q . eh bi * 4

Page 18

ad _GB

| R Remnants of Satin Foulards 768 utcher ; 4 die a i AN DO YOU WEA Fancy Lawns }"“‘porsaip. | Bed Sheets } Brilliantin : pC rh iy fa {7 | ° Bleached; full size ; 40-inch cream, of} 24- inch; in new new “ghades for eoate and -eulte: In black and whites “The * ; All eolors In light and dark$s1x99 in Butch oin dots: shirt waists, suits ’ )—very ,- 3 srousds:. ia high lus- coin ; and men’s specially 1 | chea { for ae = HF lengths pg ater sh 4 ters @ bar: 99 F 2 eR i sale Ri 5Oe::: Priced 124¢ if mad hel C vrs 4 é , P | THAT CONCEALS? pric ed 6 vards; [ie at. F gain & pi ores ws 7, Bticccccce « OW Oe CBE. wc cee . ) eS special... , & >. : 4 nostic. gmc A, Mae: , CEM ee eee : 5 SS | & ° eae, nei ene ht . ; ‘ a ) . ; § rh: 4 ' ; ‘ rv yy ifa wii} ) = : i ] 's-2utten | A Sale of 0.00 9.7 eee, | Astounding Trimmed Hat Sale} Boys’ ej | fens i : PESTER if : ? .—lUlrLrzZ!: ea TITLE SERMON Few People in St. Louis|§ Pure Silk 0] G | 2 Brownies” : | ee a : , ' * ] 23 } ; a GI ves Skirts, exactly like cut, in black, golden A Chance i0 Buy $3 to $7 ? Shirts iors Draw- 2 a sn: SR ca A Reall aS Well 0 Beautiful Voile Skir full plaited ef- In blue en ey a ' | aes ene W: te re y ie ee brown, white and blue; ys" a ith bias ~ f f 1 $9 d $3 ) Denim and .-o rs; nt . : She Sa\ Ss Mi Sf Csi! Is as c no ye ee Poe ‘ez fects: handsome IV ) ge ee ts - A S Of all | pin chen ; na Cr i ‘ sf : ack eer “by _ 2 Oo silk; 10 me s on Vues f Fe Time an d Mi Ney MW aS They Look our price, j Oty 3 cae ” — x . ae A deca atat Franklin Av. at 7th. The Globe ‘ee a proposition a . 4 2 : ni | Lessons. 1 39 ~ 00 8 5 ST, LOUIS’ BIG here that would draw a thou- } Boys’ ‘ is .: | R 4 fay _ a 4 | ses e 8 = : : ; i collar; for one day only:............ if you pal cas “ee 20) 7 O10) Assorted in ree e (Double breasted: sook ; just ‘ : 7 a | Amé@rican. singer, who has arrived at 1) t N tf ham \\Y nie aga “RED TAPE’ from 3.00 to (UV. 4 ( bt thi for eo tm } the goal of her ambition—the place of a Strengthens Pes Ive 0 Ing \ 1 hp) Lawn Waists Oe and nO . Lot 3 i a a ry patterns; oe 7 7 . » Star in grand opera—pre ached a rab ® \ ’ i 0 j about it. Lot 1 Lot 2 S. 6 00 d 7.00 $3 , sais i 1, 79 birt aA | : aire apr cedial System Lace Curtains ; ; \\ © eso CREDIT DEPT. } sooaassso 97 Hato vee he Hate fet nests waists, ya. t - hy | rte tated young See ag ses Se Vi ards ; A\ drys gs Oo : Fitet: Figet SO Ce 1 et oe t-name is now “featured” with those o . ° tees I RS SSAA MG MESA MLM Sure, pate eee ae A ee \ = F} ln" Sta" “| Not an Ordinary Digestant, but =i" JBC N\, \\ Saas 52, 00 Worsted Pants 1.69; att FR : Le an easy attitude as she talked. ‘ y ‘dhisteal onts: oe nae : E . i a] ’ oe ace ea and its graceful Remedy That Builds Up | : : sy ee ae Sp 5 aoe rot - Bay Men's § TRIMMING 5 4

- sl ie ; lel ‘ 7 | Westie ee ee ¥ ' pose might have well served as a mot 2 | \ oh el tote ¢ 4 Sey | fa ts > 6 waiee Menee Oriental and Plau- ; for Mitlan. S stem Ro p OF leres | 7 wom * } ee MONS | e"* Kies TNE TCL ee ¥ Bik? 1D For Monday we offer choice of 400 p h * a a sing tonight,’’ she said, 0 C y & effects; open back GF 45 Fifa adn 5 Worsted Pants, in a variety of splen- en; the = a ag S 7 Ly, or front; long or | : C4 a ee » are 2.00 values in every 25e kind; ee {| “and I always rest quietly beforehand. ~ wy ‘ Pe SR ee ' did patterns. Thes¢ j 4 , \ ali ee ——— oe oe oy” hort 'g- NY ; , ’ ust one day, at. *eeee yard. *eer P 4 She smiled au soft languor that really : d sty le: . = = ea sleeves: cut f ; > ee. im way, but for a le ade tr, j ; Masked a perfect-magazine of energy. \lany people In St. Louis, both ti ge very full... 4 ; ist. iene > oan ee rork £ Ya ; , lieve ened . : Pprrenc: ; _ — — es $n mn men and women, W ho beli ve a a a ee te oe rn ’ 3 . Seize an opportunity and make the mo: t} mselves iO he in pertect Women Ss Women S Be of it, together with some power of in- 1emM: é ; Breer ® 2 , ) ae ) ® ° wers a , teresting an audience so as to hold a} health, are often in the greatest Ro @ Portieres j — Hose Srreky ee hs de ‘ Spring. : ‘“¢ gained—these.”’ ched p : ; y i ape a * ace so ovahaee a danger. . . ages Ladies’ Low Shoes in patent colt, vicl kid and gunmet. Lace mn low ( Gauze lisle, spliced Broadway price time — Broadway i $ : a. ag ens, , : Indigestion, which 1s 80 ae Se leathe A made on the latest swing, college yo > we aight |; a more j heel and 25¢; price : } s § — . . >» I ‘eater Share ¢ C ' 3 an: hoe ‘Is; sizes 2% to &, to E: : 1 Bea 8 ga ey reece eet But great numbers of young Ameri-}]eayse of the grreater share oO alleolors.. dium and sch 0] heels; sizes t 4; NTEE GOLD STAMPS. 19c value... . — alr’ girls Come over here, year after " oral or health. It has niisS- values $2.50; Monday aa eee ee ee Oe) ak we ee § WE GIVE AND GUARA : oe 2 si ively in general poor f : 3 Losey — sagen ee aden = leading symptoms that seem to en . | —_————— en, se a 4 , lect. a teacher, often without gre ah lees ee de : = ae ee ioaeren ee . an —-— _ . a ee ee ee MU ENTS. AMUSEME : y 2 ry » ae ) > ‘ * bis ¢telgence, who charges them heavy|have no reference to the st os _ AMUSEMENTS. . AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS _AMUSEMENTS. —_———— Da ae | ae ‘| fees. If they are able to profit by their ach, such as headache, sleepless- | _ ——— . ; —- - REE S lessons, all right, but few of them ness, specks before the eves, ECLIPSE GARDEN | om Opening TOMORROW Bi jare. After they have spent all their “ ; : J side. etc I : , » back and side, ete. q, ; fuasney they find that their nice utte| pains in the back and side, ete. |suasy ua. I STANLEY | TONIGHT—ALL WEEK. | Two Performances original voices are shattered and they The suecess of phy Si la nis : Nicht Prices. STOCK CO Popular Matinee Thursday, 25c to wo ] orma C ‘have nothing to show for their time, | arw here with the preseription lie, de. 7 ‘a M tinee Saturday. “ ery whe é . RL” 2 Regular Ma | cee eed expense. that is now embodied in Mi-o-na Sterting Mopdny ‘and ail week, Sixth and St. Charle AGEMENT See -f She said her best teacher in Paris was “hh tablets has made this THE LITTLE VAGABOND. ’ SPECIAL POST-SEASON ENG x pes 8 ee Bs tes 8 $10 for » | stoma ina} 3 f r vears the ADVANCED VAUDE THE. COMEDY OPERA COMPANY OF NEW YORK PRESENTS, BY Exhibiting on the Big Show Grounds — VANDEVENTER AND LACLEDE i oo ; | ; minute - Cavaliere pays him $20 a les- remedy in the last ey \ . ars t B A S F B A { it T Q D AY ‘a RR ANGE Vi ENT WITH THE EST ATE OF AUGUSTIN DALY , ’ 1120 St. ; on. acknowledged specific for the ‘SPORTSMAN’S PARK. — ee wee THE NEW, BRIGHT, FUNNY MUSICAL COMEDY HIT Seats for All Performances Ready Tomorrow, 9 A.M., at Bollman’s, Olive ety Garden has never pooked peet- treatment of stomach diseases. ind and Sullivan Avenues. WEEK OF MAY 29 ; KI ward since the night when she jumped nee ; f t] IS SUCCESS hes in N W YORKS it Was The Talk of © ig! ; ‘into the part of Louise at the Opera] The secret o l BROWNS vs. E cago For Six Weeks. me CSS omique, walking on the stage at ajthe fact that \Mi-o-na 1s prepare Game Starts at 3:15 O'Clock. ARTHUR DUNN & a ’ ; tree . } ) 1] o 1 Titres at & v's all hotels, McTacque’'s, | j minute » notice im her street costume. | 4 xpressly to strengthen the di Vanst'a, Century Bids, College Tum, Negel’s- : PES 2s - Aer . ‘ e X a anst s&s, it! \ : a t abe i 4 ik 8 : ; She says she did not feel nervous then | cestive organs and its use for a ‘ | MARIE GLAZIER, | he and never does now. y —_ ‘ > , , ives. 4% IC TN Popular Comedy Stars, in ‘‘The Mes- is. . ih | The American prima donna has sung few days puts ave ant a i WIPKE 5 DANCING PAVILIO: senger Boy.’ First Appearance it ; 25 and talked so much in F rench that she tive system In sueh s ape wa ] CREVE COEUR LAKE. Iiere Since ‘‘The Runaways, oy: rah, 4 teh em “Hest music and best com- ‘ 2 -*}speaks English with a yronounced . ™ , , ancing Free every evening. Satur- ' . sy s 4 | ' French aatent: She Was highly of-|/ean eare for all of the food that tae _ & aed fte Ae beg ‘Fine fish- LAURA HOWE & . edy acting neem - rege Bit. ‘fended when Oscar Hammerstein told].- t Sthout pain or distress day prose hye weg, Re ‘Take launch = at} iB sensons.”- if Sigel School Pt “ eee oe work's Qutings-—-Monday night, Fearful Falcon Flights on at ay ‘3 ae 66 i| ag I5ce-3 Gc-5 0c. | a o tenain No r > = . iresque e g ) i} fonligg “td ce Pa eer ona gong been eomplete and easy there IS a Sippi River, one NTING TWO CLEVER COMEDIES tacle. > aoa on the Russo-Japanese ' 5 a oy ; } e Sscipinary Court for ee : = a. oe —— 4 te ‘ Imperial Officials sitting at Potsdam. jovous and hopetul out look, but |§ Central 1728. Olive 772. 2 : “ig sree IN THRE CAST a0 ALL KINDS OF NEW ARERIC ATTRACTIONS * ‘ out van Puttkamer, who belongs to | indigestion causes depression. |= ANNION I; LOOK te anLow | | Abra] BI THE NOVELLOS Semece asset ace oy) one of the best Prussian families, and The want of a safe, effective] * ree re LOOK OUT BELOW OLIO More Actual Performers Thea All : i Ree ed fo thé Biamarcks. — . for sick headache, indiges- || | South Broadway Car Birect. | SERPENTINE SHOWER cars. rs Other Cireuses tn paoeee ° a | | + Governor of the Came roons, where the cure 3 th trouble Wy wall ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Next Sun. Mat. and Night Only, May 26, EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURES, 300 Artists in 100 Delecta piays. as ' } irregularities clarged against him were | thon and stomach troubles 1 + 7 « ARR LU : ] EWIS, McCORD & CO edy || : , oe . 3 Herds of Trained Elephants | : ’ ’ - é ; | Ps ( ae é ‘ A COMEE | Allewed to have been committed. Public | alw ays felt until the prese rip | aratats ty ‘§ dramatic playlet. “He: eat Re- All Kinds of Animal Novelties, | = ; attention was first attracted to his ad- tion known aS \li-o-na stomach i. | || hie arsal Clever Canine Actors. : oy 2 mMigistration by a native calling himself ee t up in popul; iT | omy jg RITTER & FOSTER, Musical Com- y) NEXT SUNDAY WaT. ONLY RIDING SEAL. i me . i P nee Akw A, who came to Germ; any tablets Vi us pu : ] } ~s te N YON, hi a ' ; INER, Vv AY 26, “THE School of i # : B A . . ae . | * | . es “uropean ANOVE v. a, r ed : ‘ry’ + ~« enage . - 5 . | Ff BMH published an attack on the Goy-| form and siege a ee naa “|i Tron and Wire Fence | ue (OYNE & TINLIN, Daring Acrobats ff } STAIN OF GUILT” ALL. Only Captive Herd of Giraffes, ss . semen _ } ea ernpr, whom he accused of having im- | suecess In the many forms of 1n-, is erected by us THe ME RR [LES ‘Comedy Sketch. #y ' AMATEURS AND 50 7 ¢ | of. ; Prigpned his father, dec ribed by him digestion Chea per Than Wood | Ww “a “Ba be sin Mating : dak | Nes ee SPECIAL FEATURES for Th THE ; CHILDREN “is | ? ae us &@ King, because he had addressed a a ae ee 3 . . | ont Bante it: cre ye , . SEATS NOW. 40 Furiously -Punn te prt a Alive — = i gomPlaint against him to Berlin. After a few days” use of re WIRE TRELLISES. i adh tent Night Prices--15¢ 25c, 35¢, 50c--No Higher Bete sticknns Papeete pong Fev: “a 3 . —-? iP te on “i ob Caen just . i *h tablets the headache Send us the dimensions of your lawn, and | 7 . ‘ > , y i gan fe &rmances ° All kinds of Thr Hin Races > & himself to the front as disinfec. | na stoma ’ ; ; we will submit designs and. prices. | Sel! Sidney | Intoch epee, ter | ‘OSCAR HANDLER AS GERNAY. High-Jumping and Long Distance Leaping $y fof Augean stables, took up the mat- dizzy feeling, drowsiness, bad RG. | | Horses—Grand Preliminary Promenade Con- : It was then noised abroad that ie | routl ‘oate | GALT & MEYSENBU : SCHOENLAU § GROVE. | ON THE corte by Cart Claes Mets Or TENTS | 2 2serr von P agg had enjoyed in the! taste in the mouth, COAT’ | eis ( Baie 1618 304 FULLERTON BLDG. BEE Hive P asebe 5 TRAINS OF yn’ a Cireus eth f JAMeETOONS we society Of a Fraulein ee mace la. ec. * ? Central 50? ec j 3 12) People OOo Tl . & ’ e : ame whom he had introduced to the tongue, eccul ars . : aT] : " | Klegantly Equipped 2 he yg ed BRIDGE a Grand Stand Reserved Seat Platforms and , 4 1 ee Yeste as his cousin. It was furth oe istress aiter eating—a i alata . ' Summe ‘ Festivals. Opera Chairs. . 4 1 Meee Rated that when this wore: pres, | mess, distress alt The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | (Summer Evening Festivals, | Se There wilt te ap Stree Tene. i ud bp . : of a weak sto) ) 1 SF THE F B IDGE SCENE poatall Splendid and Sensational Free EF & ; pert ree oi ny ag “ena Spee to create these S\N mptoms OF a an StOM- paper in St. Louts receiving the HENRY STUHL MANN, Proprietor. | F GREAT JACK KNIFE Shoe y will ne given on the Exhibition 2 M = lCU ge Randa 1@ seq er nome With a . *} ies ear anc erTrTec SSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. iiisteain 4 , Mand 5 P. M. datly. Ss ’ = 9? Passport made out In the name of Rar. | 4 h—will disap} ear and | rf t _ ASSOCIATED PRI — ' Next Sunday Matinee’. THE STAIN OF GUILT.” Ali St. Louis ae ng Pang Beng big Grounds at 11 A.M. Daily, at Zand & p.m. Doors ea One are, Halt Prive. ey + = | ongss von Ec egies tap Another alle- digestion and a rood skin will ij ; the treat of a lifetime. don’t mias it. y . ts now. ates Coteaee With a Seat, 50 Cents. a w 10 Years, = | + ag a] + charged he ha mproperly ac. ae a ee Be — ae me acs — Coupon Seats, Extra, Acceordt Location. . 2a eS ed presents of. shares in ce rtain show that the \v ital mac hinery 1S | es | : Al} Be A Numbered. Reserved Gra nd Stand oe yp Bae Bm * ; es wPeiars the most serious of the aix{OCe more running smoothly, || -ypepeesssemeccee Ts coe oon Vines, | (the Grounds at the Opening Hours and during the day at the a. | * rar seri © six ; / : Bie Ss. perk, 1 | tle ce— . = unts wad shat which charsed the de- Mi-o-na is to be taken before eS ‘Me Sa Ore N E VW , tieket office ROLLMAN BROS... 11230-1128 OLIVE STREET. dant with having attempted to infu- . x. af tint A. Fir." : , x ) mee Marie Hecke, after his return to}each meal and it will stimulat: Bee ROG 50", . E Bocas Carnations tt, WEST END ) 6 - —— | rmany, with the object of inducing the seeretive and digestive jW1ces rnd f. o 4. attr oo ; j OPENING OF ST.LOUIS’ FAMOUS SUMMER THEATER) — 4 er to suppert his contention that he . GP ow. or ee: was ONATA . a MMER THE d aiways known her as Baroness von} and strengt hen the whole of the nth , AF: ili: ee corte ag! only true ag OPENING OF ST. LOUIS FAMOUS we -- hardtstein, and had acted in good . io eS ; sat), oe ; af mm PSs nolia-Scented oon ine, 20c each, » * ON IGHT, EVE. Baveges 2s faith in eranting her a pass under this | digestive system so wer Ang _ at OO AO ae Weta for Soc; @ Monthly Roses in bud = | By ETHEL FULLER and STOCK COMPANY | Se AMELIA BINGHAM oe der ation. The evidence which intro- : a ; y he )- 4, Os aoe of tue Zaerteabioom for Sic : 12 Marguerite (Carna- ; yee ‘iday. Seats at Bollman's ' 4 i Sacea an elyme nt of novelty into the ple asant full fee ling we . (et ene) ees tions always in bloom for 50c: 12 mamncee Deity Mxsege ceri inert WR Wy and the onuat ments mivowa ‘ PAse Ware at which concerned Fraulein | sent and indigesti ion prev ented. PNT a 62 : ia, .- 4S me Rulbs of the New Everblooming Tube | BAND yet mame Yy sy ; eke. who, i been prosecuted for dis- W e absolutely agres that your oS ‘ x <" rue 4 a Packed in Baskets ready to ce arry, ADMISSION sty, and on one of (hem sentenced | money will be refunded should LST ted Sema” delivered free ee xa- 1] * ' : weeks ‘mprisonmen oF tne; . - . AT: . OO get ls \ ytown buyers on receipt of price “ fertific ation of her career as a debtor it you buy A 50-cent box of Mi-o-na iw gre yw tage: Mdress of s %,

; ‘to persuade Ecke to tell the truth, as] 18 sold by druggists everywhere, —' 1406 Olive Street, St. Louis oD. BAFUNNO’S BA e ; th ere. Pr el i ra bring @ volumes of! stomach tablets and not be sat-|1 add 6 XS ne ARI DEN oS & into «om : . . . Tne "Oi ine on NGHAM A With regard to the alleged influenc ing }isfied with the results. Mi-o-na sa "CET STA | 52 Young’ Ss Seed tore I mr % @efendant said that his sole object was a ; ws 454 AME ae ee homsicesty addicted to | jying. or will be sent by mail on receipt her with their Ss. of price, D0 cents. Booth’ s Mi-o- Write for Cat Flower Price List, free on request. A Theater’ Opens May 26, with “THE IDOL’S EYE.” wma na Company, Buffalo, N.. Y, | -

LARGEST GROWERS OF PLANTS AND ©CUT FLOWERS. High-Class Restaurant—All Concessions mail

Page 19

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MA¥ 19, 1907 oh> 2B. = x - se "3 , eae. - ~~ —s | beaenied os > >a - WSs RE: -rne «trades . ; : t , Keer ye ‘ | % a | es : ® ‘ . > oe ss at a . er ee ee bl na ee : Ae SNS GE Gm ae we ee a aes Se arene een nm Sore ae ieee PSS e : E Y des id 5 * .

a = ~ eee - — ———

* es an The 4g iyi : , | — Wht. Matchless Sale of Umbrellas Tomorrow (Sa a Special Sale of Handkerchiefs i m+ © T* HERE is never a time when you cannot use a new Umbrella, : : if and this sale affords a most unusual opportunity for supply- GREAT purchase of Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs will - _ ing your needs. Price reductions are extraordinary. go on sale tomorrow at greatly reduced prices. You can buy : ; two or three handkerchiefs for the price of one. @ +s oll ined Ae eee ae Ce ee See - ae (pe oi ied ae ae fatty Pee * ween: oa “. - er: ~et ed pp R «9 eae ¥t i ee ‘we 2¥ Fer * rv val | ee) Ee * ~

Children’s Wanbrelias Women’s Umbrellas— — hy mbrel a Men’s Um bre llas— deh wovered with - yd Natural handles, 1A ith ancy or natura With Paragon frames : i : te : a A a erican t: a all shades, covered wood handles, covered Solbeatick = igh leuewe Women’s Fancy Em- Men’s White Hem- Women’s All-Linen Men's alt pines : atTes4 swith «Union taffeta; with tape edge taffe- id broidered Wreath Ini- stitched Ha ndker- Initial Handkerchiefs, Handkerchiefs, worth tial Handkerchiefs; chiefs, with initials: in fancy embroiderel up to 35¢ each; all in Paragon frames, all Para re] f - ta steel Paragon Natural handles; ac- ; ’ gon steel frame; ’ . kinds of handles; regular $2.50 value; frames; $3.50 value; tually worth $1.50: 7 ‘SOUTS worth 10¢ each; saie a ge price 10e effects; regular 19¢ one lot Monday price each; sale values; she Monday a price LAE for eee eee eee 10c choice Mon- Monda Monday, Bale price day, each only 7 each ..... $2.00 Monday, each 89c

‘ — * ei ee en ee ee 2 eo Bess sa « , , wey f* * ag 2 wt ‘A » ek sy Fy t ex, - e . Ete 7 bat ORG Wa x .s

et a t ot Real Hosiery Bargains Important Announcement sot wastes ee _Underwear Sale A COLD April and a colder May have stirred «ed Ag aah into making E W] ] I M da morn : hepet; ‘del ‘ sharp price concessions in order to lighten stocks, and tomorrow you WI Ln . ss ’ ‘made garments that will keep will receive the benefit of our advantageous purchases. Pp acé on Sale On y : 8) at §:30, you comfortable and that cost a great deal less Children’s Blue orgs — on ee ee a $200,000 worth of Women S. Misses and Chil- than the regular price. Medium and heavy weight; regular made, broken ) . ° . Women’s Plain and Fan i ¢ cy Trimmed White dren’s Suits, Coats, Waists, Skirts and Dresses at a Vests, low nec andl-slerttlon: AeGMaarT TT Deen lots; formerly 35¢; Monday 3 for 16c ” 19¢ and 25c; Monday 4%e; pair tremendous loss to us. Women’s White, Pink and Sky Imported Mercer- Women’s Black Imported Lisle and Mercerized ized Vests, with pretty hand-crocheted yokes, ac se, also tan lace boot ef- , : ‘ Lace and Boot Lace Hose, also 1 ! Never in the history of our business have we handsome patterns; formerly $1.50, feet: formerly 50¢ and 65c; Monday, 35 ewes . Monday 3 pair for $1.00; PAIT.. se eeeeeees ‘ . | taken such reductions at this season. The unusual cold Boys’ Plain and Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and chil- Women’s Plain Black Gauze Hose—Knit with re- , si , dren’s White Lisle Union Suits, broken enforced lisle soles, pretty, lustrous fin- ° ° . ish; all sizes; se price Monday only. $ ] e 1 5 weather throughout the month of April LS responsible. lots; formerly 25¢ and 50¢; Monday . . . - Fi . . : : e Bo s’ and y , . . ‘ ae ee Pie A ee ee inc conus Read the full details of this great sale in today’s Globe-Democrat. rived, igh SOG Gast nieces ye Yom ate with double soles, heels and toes; in three pretty, | desirable shades; splendid value at, wae: match ; very pretty garments; per pair special price... Great Sale of Silks 3,000 Yards of That 50c Shirt-Waist Linen at 25c || Men’sand Young Men’s Hats | HESE price reductions mean a saving of fully 25 W E have been fortunate 1n securing another case of 3000 vards of that 20e quality Shirt-W aist Derby Heats in black, with curl and flat and white silks. When you consider the fact that silks are advancing in and Suit Linen that sold so quickly Monday, Mav 6, at 27e a vara. This was the last the brims, medium and low crowns; price you will realize the importance ot these special values. : 1 iin , :} Pie ] ‘ . .. ‘ nF e bs also Soft Hats in telescope and Alpine a, manufacturer had, and we purcnasc( it at a reduction on that account. Actually worth 50¢ a vard, shapes, all new blocks, in black, tan, ; ]

ee Bre wwe

ee 4+ es me ow + re oe > a

25 per cent on staple black

Japanese Silk, black Lyon's dye, 27 Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide; ‘ shag ~ ; : astee inches wide, extra heavy quality, @"_ excellent wearing quality and on sale tomorrow 1n the White Goods section at 2de. pearl and steel regular $2.00 worth 66c: sells ey $1.35 per yard; ; f lj . ; “ : and $2.50 grades, at eh on special sale tomorrow 2 » ) ‘ . , ~ ‘ a . per On account of the limited quantity we cannot fill mail or telephone orders. Men's and Young Men's Derby Hats in French Lawn, in fancy plaid and French Batiste, a soft fluffy | Eolienne, an imported soft-fin- Butchers’ Linen-Finish Suiting, black and the new shades of brown; ey cesar price 41.25; special a handsome brilliant cress material; full mercerized; very ished material; slightly heavier a bleached round-thread cotton flat brims, wide and narrow bands— price, Monday, per ae per Japa stal foc iabirtteatedn atek dvenesés desirable for shirt waists and than Batiste; full 40 inches material so much in demand for also telescopes and Alpines in pearl, : Fecace ee keen sta ake pred re eo whole dresses; former price 75c; wide; for waists and dresses; separate skirts and _ tailored champagne. steel, Oxford and black; \V hit Silk itv: val = Monday, 90¢ quality; suits; L5e value; regular $3.50 and $4.00 and a few Ite S : Sih yard vard Persian Lawn, full 46. inches , ; . ‘ ; e ye ’ ul ; : Linon for Nurses’ Aprons; a Pique, in fine and medium Fancy Jacquard Stripe Lawn, in A large complete line of Men‘s have just 2000 of these beautiful Habutai Silks to sell at special price to- wide; a very desirable material medium-weight material for weights; the popular cloth for striped and figured effects; me- Auto and Golf Caps in cloth , : " . m . . f a . : *: ‘ Se ss = ‘ : : re * , 4 i): Cet; WOFth JC Ab -§ SORRY «4 ve os ide 10¢ Venice Bands, 5 inches wide; reg- ee | cone — > Chantilly Laces, all silk; regular Cluny and Batiste Combinations, of , 7 »; re 2 . ‘ » Lr a ’ ‘pene . 7 . ° : ularly sold at, per yard, $4.75; on I price 50e per yard; on sale Mon worth $1.75; sale price, cream; former price day, at 20¢c Monday yard; sale price Imported Crochet Bands, former sale Monday. ... 81.00 Black Net Top Lace, 10 inches Large Galloons, in white net and St. Gall Colored Medallions: rev- all good colors, such as pink, navy, turquoise, black and nile; 85ce wide; worth 20c; sale price..10¢ waists; worth $1.50; Monday, - Black Chantilly Lace Edge, Net Top Lace, 15 inches wide, $1.25

Spotted Veils, trimmed with vel- price $1 per yard; sale price. .50¢ St. Gall Bands, in white only; vet ribbon, a beautiful tuxedo net, Novelty Galloons and Festoons, excellent value at $1.00 per yard; - all color combinations: worth bad former price $1.00 per vard; Venice ; former price $2.75; sale ular $1.50 value; on sale at, per former price $5.75 per yard; sale sale price, yard..... 2 iH Innocence, 5c: on #, i By Louisiana,

Children’s and Misses’ Solid Set and Signet Rings: easily Worth $1.50 each: on For $1.50 Gowns—Made of cam- 48 For @65e | Sale at SOc. } 95c brie, surplice neck, yoke trim- C eambrie or muslin, full um- : ! } ano - | le 4 j - med with four rows of embroidery and nn: nigh P ming - hag rie se be . r v* > | = « (>! é ? ©: —t 4 ‘ ® ‘ . 4 clusters of tucKs; edge of Same on neck stitched tucks finished with lace edge: i i . \ eves; regular $1.50 values; sale ‘atin phen — Spaggeteeay gt ieee Fy For $1.35 Petticoats—Made . and sleeves, 5 usual value 65c; sale pri isc, 1 00 of cambric or muslin, deep ¢ 1 - €Az - High. grade price S5e, . | . music, vocal art P $1.10 Drawers-—Made of knee ounce, trimmed with tace in- : 7 ae: SAWING a { instrumental, 4 ‘. j i e ) . ‘ " . ° » ~~ ee »«* ° Par See Pewee mane ae 79C steoet ic or muslin flounce Sao genes a ae” csae for $1.00, , — Sa : : °¢ ‘Te s ‘ } ‘ke ‘e' oo V e co, _— : . $1.25 longeloth or muslin; high wi art atieheanmel lace; insertion and tucked flounce; $1.99 as ' oe ‘ or V-shaped neck: yoke trimmed with tucks. or deep ruffle of embroidery. $1 25 For 81.75 Petticoats—Made ‘ ‘ Jerome Ti. Remick & ternite rks: embroidery j ck headed by clusters of tucks; re gular ° hw of fine cambric, several Company. Bin M to of tucks, PF OB ‘e for F9e styles, trimmed with deep flounce, with . oon ‘ $1.65 value for $1.25. $1.10 value for se. clusters f hemstitched tucks and - as 1 M ster: oO lems = ‘ _ = ea + y $1.35 Drawers Choice flounce of embroidery; $1.75 value for ; Sweetheart, $1.25. i - Japanese Love Son. Bood bye Sweetheart, Good bye. The Holy City. ) Shadows on the Water, Heartsease, Autumn, Our stock is com: We de not bandle cheap editions. tucked ruffle; regular price Sale Monday at 60e,

brella shape

cluster and sleeves, For $2.00 Gowns . Made of O8 For $1.48 longeloth; yoke of ajix & of an assortment pase of r inser cambric. longeloth or nainsook, flounce For $2.25 Petticoats—Made ¥ ete °S , ; ; nse! ‘ake : : : : , -. . \ plete. rows of gn Magara gr Potcbacmct edg: of trimmed wW ith insert rons ot al. lace $1.75 of cambric, knee flounce, os te 00: 6 le price, 6! 48. POR ae ruffles of embroidery; worth trimmed with ruffle of embroidery, ¢ a 8a ] . ete ose, headed by clusters of tucks; regular price $e. 1.55; sale pric: » > OF . . . ‘ Maa. era-Made of 22-25 Yallie; sale price $1.15. Ay W "SF r fad Drawers—Made of Ly omen’s Footwear, $3 For $2.25 Gowns : of . — For d5e¢ . bien 7 .s > =n ; : For 82.75 Petticoats A $1.75 sis B agro? Sg one a: — neck; 23¢c muslin, wil h flouns e of cam- $2.25 large assortment from i . ‘BRelt Buckles, of Roman gold plate: samples: . he in ary: ar poet ik bod

ncehes eS q onvean is inches high, E@wm ‘Rakes—Made of steel. = hades val eo steers Door—Walnut finish, beat opens 2) to 33; reg- geeth. long handle; regular value Slac es—oak, eherry mahogany, etc. : | Mediu for Gs. * 9 las eloth used, in all sizes; reg- J ular price 2ic; sale Se; sale price 39¢e. : 7? = — =e. 2 aise. 91.26 Soa Bio nigh, “Peas ga et ft Pint, 250 1 pint, 40¢ iquart, 75° | CC Lara, nie G80 all : regular price ee - . ®; special price . jrnsemnent:? , value, for 61.98. ofses: . : + Grams Sickles —Ste de; regular (In our Paint Dept. China Rolling Pine—Loose handle; Ext : price, Se, ' regular price 35c; sale price 28e, Value 25c; cake wate gro regular price 25c; sale price I5e¢. $2 webu aie 91.68.

wai ey pe : —— . ia yy Big “ > Tete Dei ke eT Bei: Tie ea Fas ‘. Ss oe oe ss si Eee * 7 roy r ke . < 4 Re, | ae ey oe: : 4 of ‘ TG ene A ae oo. ‘a3 6 <. 3 ote eee a LF ae a $ " at sy Be oP 9 f rye: ae ee a 4a Baise. See P<. ¥ s a wi: , 4 - a a ed i Te gi: a as ae a Be ay rs Me Ga es ve Sere 7 aan ah ae 3 ee ot =, ty: a ot oe WE 7h. . Se oe, FN N oY

Page 20

Page 21

‘ pee ‘a Re 7 7 ea oa oe A Cee ae oe es Sa Sy sae ese 5 of a p Arie SUNDAY MORNING—g’p. ¢-ST. LOUIS POS r . es > $ rh, . ——— * ine it? li eS i is , Ss } es A VW « high as they are in New York. Thus and she sought to get her land hack , —— Who found the cork ic@ » the uistoric member ehtnd It , of Gen. Santa Ana upon the bat-| was not long after this that Private BERLIN, May 18.—Only as an in- Paris is becoming transformed j; ale ani Into an , - signature without ’ , by holding that her signature iL Ylanc = > lar — , American city, not only by the numb rj ae “ husband was not valid New Ruler Likes } leasures Better tiefield Oo! Cerro Gordo has just Smith came along and found the ré lie. teresting relic of the most progressive ‘TICAN V . Pa that o ler US he sages ’ Pay ‘ ie lh . ' = , es .¢ 4 , . > of Ame! € LTS, but by thie influ nce of | pie ag oy pu a Court rule a to the g a P ¥ dj d at his name at Thack« ry il. lie He Sold the dae neral's Leg. epoch of the national history are the Americanizati« of the hole city But the Suprem Ch a “16 ate ’ Q . Jater Seret Joh 4 val hOTh ’ lie Wiriote city, : ' Mi _ Fowler's signature an 1é rla S of ~ tates- was Maj. John RR ~~ 263 : oa f Pome lit Lit a I ’ Kt. « ohn M co] —— i 1 3 s “ - 1] red to remain Parisians of the old schoo] complain i rail ana « . : 1] i t} 1 , % sl ‘ Mitii, at veteran ‘) Gull] Ss ret. Samuel thode @ and , Pe ( OnnAaAcde sidewalks a owet . " a6 ° . . . — . > ‘ as it . i 1 | i bd ] iar > nd , . } ' > ’ “ , a) bitterly. Why. Said one. “even ary now b reca ‘ manship : Mexic: ‘li Wars, and he was 535i af a. Waldron found the : lin Berlin. What she already possesses Trewion about the chiefs Ari De , a PR e ¥ { Years old, The hattte , (opr TOIT ‘riage, and Waldron »iof hie Sovyade ‘ hiterc ‘ feature omphe, forme riv ee) quiet an a tie : Lizards rove Benefactors. ie EH aS Se wa G fi ue] f \ 7 Pa ol Cerro Gordo sar hy cg , Ar Known as thre “>paer » | ;, this parti ular ar hitectural enesani ‘ ; : | ‘’ >; > ’ , 4) s Pai “ Di iS 7 "hh ‘OTR lao y eae > J . ’ aes : ‘ : i] aa ‘ lur > , j 4 i s > been invaded and there is ling Mr. F. H.. Herrick in Bird Lore, BERLIN, May 18.—One f the first of thé great } a, ag corn | ne however, sold | will probably be retained until somé¢ hust le and bustle at the Se ah ho- | 4 Satie : peculiar etate of affairs saan, ) MMA’ _- ne oO 7 ‘ , 1} reat Mexiean eneral, eaptur ort 8. ‘“i1) and Rhodes. who « p41 very urgent reason for its removal. | i : id al ¢ y ; aa 8 .. cat it hings the new Shah of Persia did whe Ti in that battle of 50 \ Ss ag has lady T).* c. by 4 Frederick the (reat in all enthusiasm iwhich, he says, exist: aly ! | ie mounted the throne last January |in state for manv veare | hha itso yk. was on exhibition tfor French culture introduced this | derrte atame.) yet he pate ‘ffice for many vears. ang|4rchitectural feature to beautify his

Those who like the change profit by it. Paris certainly is losing its old peculiar | sequence merciless siaughter of]. : ; i ; gid. tei] . ‘ i is to Se] . . S ° st . = . a : beauty and «harm. The boulevar@« are bird of ri] kinds in iat country id one of his most trusted of war relics tie State House At som r ver 9 vearsS ago was capital. sut two examples of it re- beginning to resemble, through the in- reste aS. oe lea etre arta, ec reper: als, accompanied by three eunucis, | Springfield, [1] : it the history of the nte le Memorial Hal] qt | Main. flux of tourist and trippers, a vast rail- | Spring and fall the at = . . “aft through his empire, to find the most capture of this, the most u: ‘tie iG ore ringfi ll. where it has Sleepy, old-fashioned towns, which, Bagel its with birds, and the land is Vit | beautiful girls in the realm for his]|ever produced by a hat ett a ee Levee si like aristocrats fallen on evil days, con- The strikes and politica) demonstr: -ftually depopulat of winged iInhabi- hare _ pet never been fully to] feet emdeaypicn ge Fagg ¢ ‘ivate it ater served his coy }sole themselves for the passing of ma- tions are not 2 farmers, Mr. Herrick thinks, |4rem. Today his palaces are swarming the humble an} 1 say ane the name 01 ae vil) War as a =e at terial prosperity with reffections on the because workingmen’s rents are hi ;! would suffer greatly from the ravages | with women, his legitimate, recognized] the leg from the 1 tl eld Seegy Pin rtieth Illinois, where he wi , | unimpaired purity of their manners, can food, _espect lly. meat, 8 § ar t | Tar for e singular COINPeN=- T wives ; now attlenheld has been gs gts 48 /indulge in the luxury of antiquated and ani . f ; oe tae r tha a. uit f cmniahes for 1 es, and the others. known to comparatively fe d\ eee to the rank of Major. After | | mpering Fant “ Such a place is niyv inferior nourishmen IS AVAIIA , | BAT ! nat ure UPMnIsnes vs pte lo ‘ . Z . > + ; : P , ona e ’ aa. |; hampering orms N c H 3 while wages have not eorresponding}: This consists His father would not recognize the ane ea ae oo battle "Mas. Smith, the w aps he dona ya 2 a” cae’ to his + che where streets of colonnaded/,., - , ea teks os — as i e { serving | home ere e re 1e 2 + > (; ; increased. Hence the discontent, vio- | the mul! which dart |harem as it is now, after having been] {n the Third Illinois V siento, + intabtry, nat Monday. re Med, Hhouses are still built re hg But the rhis nobby Governess cart, one of the favorites in our famous Tony Pony Line, nce i ts. he old Frenc ravety |; ver here an isplay the ut- ansf » o easel : : . J eS pete reserving architectural unity u 1e , — , , len ind pl T } ‘ French kavety iit rvwnere ind dispia: : transtormed tl] iroughout inside, refur- ~~ pe “ps 5 ave conside red his find in was an ag e Baptist minister — auty ~s, jabs oS atin of its buildings would yrive your little folks more pleasure than anything else you could buy for > rt) oO é , " plLAwmh-« . Or sever: ‘ } . , ’ or gs } The favorite wife, mother of the i “Me sp Gee 2 } # actual c aptur: of |to the honor of ha Ving heen the first its pi ivements without be ing hustled up inl the \\ est. and we make prompt shipments of pony rigs complete—pony, har. ay Crown Prince Ahmed Mirz: is desi “— t > } n ra Ss pe cd: i] ” Xtremity to capture the unique battle relic, he against the projec ting pillars, and time , 2 a, is SI£ Oo gO to another man. However, his | would tell his story with becoming | to consider their wants maturely be- | ness, cart and all the trimmings. We will send you our beautiful illustrated — iinated as Amir Es Dowley (“Companion | story is vouched for by a number of | modec oO e who s e suffi . : O UJ ee ey ¢ Pp er OF | modesty to those who showed suffi- "fore hazarding a purchase. catalogue Free. Address, Michigan Buggy Co., 338 Office Bidg., Kalemasco, MMA

lizards

of the Severeien.”’ his comrades, and there is no doubt ‘ie terest i — ' -” ereign.’’) | whatever that he was the origina) find. cient interest in it. It has been found to be otherwise in ives and concubines lead lives of|er of the leg which Santa Ana left in,

his carriage in his haste to get away from the Americans. Left His Leg in a Carriage. ~ spend their time mainly in feasting and : Siin gossiping. In speaking of the incident Maj. Smith linus Fortune in Gems. would say: Shah Mohamed Ali Mirza himself, not “It was on April 18, the second day |§ » call him lazy, ase. is| Of the battle, that the successful at- | ee agin y, is fond of ease, Is tack was made on the artillery of the siven to pleasures and so loves meney}| enemy. Immediately after this attack |— that some people call him avaracious.| Lieut. Jarrett Ritchie and I came upon /|§ i ? . an abandened carriage not more than H’s father left an immense fortune. The [= f jewels 1 forty rods from the artillery. I looked st. res of jewels in the strong rooms of|jnto the carriage and discovered the Teheran are rich beyond computation.| cork leg. We both looked it over hur- riedly and then I threw it back into There are priceless pearls, while the che varriag A ; 4 | ? a i age anc ‘e hastened on in| , diamonds, rubles and emeralds scattered pursuit of the enemy. Carrying the ec |B about are guessed to be worth $10,000,000] would have been an Incumbrance that | # g at least. would have greatly lessened our effret- | 8 ~ ‘ : ,} tiveness, so we left it behind. That was | & There are three tnrones, too, studded] ino garst and last I ever saw ef it.’ r Be LIKE with gems of great value. The most The circumstances leading up to! §® CUT famous is the peaceck throne, worth|this famous capture are about as fol- lows: In the battle of Cerro Gordo the /§ i ee We are compelled, on account of the $15,000,000, and perhaps muc:. more. Then}ypoyioans lost 3000 men, 5000 arms fasted Motel a indolence, even such light occupatiens as embroidery being left to servants. They

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iat RS Ae Me Sey ee ee: dhepsMen Stan Tapeh te Sal 4 if a a M 4 y } > ™ - ry* brilliant with precious stones. Lastl) battletleld. The carriage was drawn larger quarters. We have leased the there _ — mgs Suge GR iets wien and duting Ake trav be: ‘ ° ‘ ‘ which looks nothing like the common|]|of the wheel mules was killed in the largest factory building inthe west. idea of throne. harness. This necessitated — what | | * Q . | One of the Shah’s most innocent | WOUld Now be Known as a “quick get-|§ 1 Ph a au ML i ao a fy GR my uh s ‘ y +¢+ ray, and Santa Anna, who had if ut } HY as) vhs . 9 SC and will remove June Ist fr our amusements is listening to story-tellers|®”7%". ONC ae ee who | fad | § : om our in the good old-fashioned Oriental man- | ‘@Ken off his cork leg for the sake i ner. He has appointed several profes- j- present location of 50 years, and to =| sional story-tellers to be near his royal ‘i i am | person. |v y - oO The Shah is at chess player and avoid moving our enormous stock we i eer aieaed tal bie gmubtame ao Seen THOUSANTS KIL | a game. not a states- will close out at Mohammed-:Ali Mirzo is ! b segeeernes man. His inclination to seek his own comfort and diversion led him to grant | & fi his subjects, who were on the point of | “parliament f $2 Down; $1 a Week . re ; there is the ruby throne, a restoration|andg about 50 pieces of artillery. San-/E ans XX xe a great inerease in our business to seek cs ad cas enh ok ak, ates tae ea Was present. bavi. weenie : driven in his elegant carriage to the!§ Ay Wy) OL lec C eae) 2, i.

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rebellion’ when he took the reins ' , c ernment, a Constitution, a ; - =n . , . yecunen: tons of — to the square mile, and { ae « Niptideg een cae Ret ui ete LESS dg reds. The regular oF 1] xt R “ ll " 5 , ,” ; ° ‘ : g > 4. . g “eo : ’ . > “a _ "4 Pe >. . . o = et re x ¢ >» 2 AM R L . that the ungs of the Londoner ali ' L Spey fd y s : ny ae price is $18: our price ga : ea — ls — ich oe oy ol Le Neepawa 2 1: sean UME SMR DA: t= Bay aici. (awe Becks either thunder-cloud blue or coal black | fj | id : m ; Rae Bea's doners from their apathetic disregard “GE ial avira The a a ‘S, Bow : /;@ ; ed. | ee ‘ of the fact that the smoky atmosphere finest grades on the marae. ve \ Beets ' me Pot ae Koa : ey 3 of green, Worth up to $2.00 per of London might be made almost as colors and genera | appearance are ntl rd: on hile they so fine that the rugs eannot be told eat. 10 rolls German (granite) iniaid Li- a |. Dasa Hove , ’ 25. } oe | ea aS) ee RU ‘ ey — oa cme sare | ae pure and bright as that of the country- : we ay 3d TBS x t yy - e * , oor ws, ‘at: side, if only Londoners insisted on its be- » ph, , , ' from the genuine velvet. Some one- : . ‘ ¥ 7 1s ing done. Sir frederick Treves put the : ; ~7 — noleums, greens, browns and blues f - . . . ‘ . ; ' CA SEE ‘TS Sef PRs, se wes : ‘ . . es ist Rte x eam, others seamless. These R this lot iaste, ; ae |: : . . : ; rf ¥e) “C5 “ matter in a new light. , » ; t ~ eee . Ve hgeee sell 1 D ‘ = & iS & | First he showed that the atmosphere ’ Pen ese , Val “t- PN, # je tail in the ast at »k 1 = Secale at te POS as RSPR REE SECS NET: : | of Chelsea is as bad as that of Man-|§ ; x OD oer parton: SP : d Vr oes | Bie , Tsay 9, all high-quality. open roll bol- |; “The sun ifs the cheapest, simplest, | Ty , en , | iyfost effective germ-killer we know. | cs oe Al 5 of Bie . Thev a — ‘ “wae LADIES’ SUITS Byeeii iy pan oe ae nea | ag ae de ster. They come in all sizes oe: “kill er it is the crowitled streets of . and have one side open to yTie on, . he Added. ur riy , t} e livered to your thee 7 bepend” Senin aa 7 ¥ AST Although it was Abraham Lincoln in pdand ogg ina: nient and best constructed Louis. (ur epecial nee for aa wit - ) e ae . wre E his Gettysburg speech who made fa- ca " ‘ ‘ " Cee ee ewe er eenernee mous the phrase, ‘Government of the ST. LOUIS people, by the people, for the people,’’ the father of the sentiment was really BRANCH: Daniel Webster, who, 3 years previ- ’ ously, had spoken of “the peopl’s go\ ernment, made for the people, made by the Pape and answerable to the ae ee:t 20 rj people.” T next stage | - ane <r ARSE: 325 Missou stallization a the ahvene AR 18, when ee ag Povey aggre Theodore Par- ker, alluded government of all re 2N. BR OAD wa Y the pes fe an the nid “Llncom for Rs the

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| | ne ; enn “~~ T eilenad::. hc dahention ta to bone in the closing of the door - the cabin, because the captain of me Tone could Rot ae the W. D. Hof the hands of a commission of nine mem~ the Germans fired on a sallor from Pa- | oo no one to do the work. e strike the Wa, Gibson, general os bers, ‘which will be named by Gov. Dee jermo, named ‘Vocenzo, and. joined by |ot longshoremen had effectually tied up | tren weinaton. Mevedoring all : Stone deposits, farming qua@ one of the Sco - 2 An me te | the port, but the ship had to be loaded. | 2288 sacks of heer. iM tons, of ms : , a believed that the sought refuge. ‘ a cera new. prison will be’ constructed two Pointing their revolvers at Capt. |Centental MMI miles south of here at a point where) Guispe, they declared that they would ee all of the above specifications can be | kill him if he did not give Vecenzo up. e€ above sp Well aware of the mutinous temper of Qe As a result of present tuber- : PES and much adverse newspaper comment. , ' and the Scotchman, was handcuffed and Notable Figure From Liter- State to Plan New $3,000, - be steadily Chained to Cabin into a deck cabin, where he! ‘ SVE . . was tied ooo Structure. ture became convinced of this fact and Floor, of the Germans kept the keys of the _ Mav 8.—L t - : 4 JOLIET, Ill, May 18.—Local Peni It is estimated that the undertaking At the expiration of the first month $1,350,000. The present site is estimiuted side. A few days ago, as the ship was | | £cres—and will probably ranid no CONeAG1 } “ ‘ | would | not | OF / Cockroaches by the Panful among Whom are some of the most chiefly of mechanical neen, ; : re de- . aptain’s cabin, where had and transportation facilities 4 the Cap Moritz Thomsen, president of the | for the cM tong @ cents an ven checka _— s the the crew, the Captain reluctantly ee” : obeyed, but on the understanding that oe Prison has become known 48 W : Vecenzo should not be put to death. Deaths From Consumption Forces culosis breeding spot, and as such “ Man ho Did Not Close Door The unfortunate man, after having been Robert Cromie’s Death Removes . been subjected to many investigation thrashed unmercifully by the Germans The death rate is said to ia! dragged é é on the increase. The State Legisia- down with steel cable. One was Ae ; j ies ; | . Field. p ee acted accordingly. It is planned to | ores” : handcuffs, and carried food to the un- plete the new building within two years. PARIS, May 18—From Dunkirk | lucky prisoner. - — on 7 : . ' : i : immediate future, unde rtake the cone } be purchased ss : } A ades for upwards ot ves ate their captive, but Capt rar en % ea.” +4 . You Can Sweep Up Dead Expelled Because of Anti-English ee) ae eg struction of a new prison, and the sub-/ by the llnols Steel Co., a part of the| (WO months and a half.. According to 1a ne: dees 7 . ae rs ee desperate and notorious criminals in the ton worl will ical tly. amount to pore trated on board an Italian brig- So omega = proses ogy Pes —— to et . : any Morning, if the Night > ‘ ae ° . ere ‘ ‘ ~~ on , vgs ¢ — & ey "oO s , ‘ y . | if s . " > . ; j ‘ H “ ii “ ; : . O e » se , Sse we ('nited States. Chicago's bank wrecking ' $100.000. The work will be done by con- | antine, the Fenice, which has just ar-|; had been ceanttek Waceunn , Before You Use

er | ¢ . “ > . a reke = } - i ce = ‘ . Revenge. Bi colony and grafting court officials will | viets. This will represent a saving of | rived from Chile. as . driven may be this abomina- | 0 too. about 50 per cent. The Fenice had been as fa r as A us- treatment. The poilce took charge | Sanitary conditions or rather the lack The present structure was erected 5) | of the ship. . ' =" 3 a . ‘ : e « > * , 7 ‘Beko PRA CTE ARE Ah oe hereof, necessitate the abandonment of | years ago. Improvements have been tralia, where most of the seamen had aeaeen N Irish novelist of ea} a a ‘ Ts 2 fe. ifr » plant of the Illinois Steel Co., | ; ce and gases from :

Ks, | no mean merit ' the present location. Gas fumes arising | made with the view of bettering condl- | deserted, so that Capt. Guispe had to : | i ass ’ , ; sie which adjoins the institution. on the | the steel] company plant are something : : | 5 2 | : 7 Robert Cromic—passed away, toe; aS Se Re south, developed conditions that- have |that the authorities have been unable ; Composed of five Italians, two Germans, WORK AS LONGSHOREMEN | earns 6¢ rig a ati 026; a i at aA comparatively early age, ere yet} a 4 become a menace to the health of the; to cope with. Of 448 deaths curne, the | two Scotchmen, two Englishmen, two ’ agi eset. A re: : » heigt {t his pow- gs ; ; te nmates and were directly responsible | past 17 years, 62 per cent were IFOM | Nronwegians , 4. PE eae meat he had reached the bheigst o %. : veg phere strip | reas : i Sians, a Russian, a Dutchman, | c4-%1, : ! »- ; ers ae vane ne eens fr ecoee a a ociera ago | an Strike Ties L p Port and Owners It is sure death vo Rais and Mice, driving them out of deors Ww die. — Viacihidaiaalaa=* es NS — : ‘ting on recommendation 0 arden E, PRAM GEE OTS , . | 9 x. 25 Cents: 1lé - | ae etene Cronee Selenre a 4 oti Ses Gee FE tate, 10 ee . one ' ag si : bound to follow. i d larger we of the Liffey. An extraordinary gener: gta ¢ fg, dh en at Lhasa has a tract that can be worked to better t is right now and in stock of the Colum- and jarger, RINKLES are really just as meeting va the ‘ bh ow : by ‘ ripe Ma SO tah i! Beare * ae advantage than aeans ™ ue It ix a positive, sure proposition. There | bin Mutual Lumber Co. at 40c a share. lake the opportunity quisklytoeee detrimental to aio well-groomed - eiiasgs aw y telegram be es ae» Bik pe: 4 PE he , >, eames. zy In fact, there 1s no oner 50 miles of never kas been a failure in lumbering The man who would not buy stock in you wil aaa past og Be 2OGa, —— appearance as the untidy aspect convened, and the terrible rebel from] [f¥ ” GON Ae ie i ee _ timber in the United States or Canada that | @¢#F the big bend of the Columbia. our company at 40 cents, with $6,000,000 | profit bade ro . ane ye eicte “dail h 3 Galway was, by bell, book and candle ‘ee OF. Ba —e > wf ’ ms ern sawmill, which will cut 100,000 feet > — , “AHS ; at vere Saprerance. oes 5 helen se thay tee er! — rs sage at ae wy a i a i 7 + 4 Mar a: —- of lumber per aay. All it needs is a little — — ‘ rongyhed co ay ad How many of our rich men would be pleased to send infermation by return s : Sue on ve Aiw seague —_ “= ** , j : . $y a b, ue , * as 2 “ figuring of your own to see what enormous WwW H AT Il MEAN! . as today if they failed to take advantage matl. ke | aruent “ orker In that Cause, Likewise iy, fi “ aay has ~ . 4 * aa “. a int = profits this company is going to make for One thousand per cent on your money i just such opportunities. as Wwe are offer- Let us show you where you aguret he is president of the National Council ar ae Mey S mo Mia sae its stockholders. Seems a big thing to the man or woman pI erage pend “ eee ee nat mys cont, 1a ES aap vie are YC +j P the § en ebihcs Sey y — a. : ie ; who is content with 8 to 5 per cent from a 3 ompany : Figures never He. important that you ro to the face special (the : anon of | the inn howe party). 2 uw wr wm . ENORMOUS PROFITS FOR OUR STOCK- a savings ems Dygpntegg i AS 0 While we do not advocate the methods lieve them. It will cost you ist In order to avold having your complex- He is a great patron of music and art HOLDERS. 1000 ‘ that if vou invest ~ many of our millionaires who often have us send you our booklet - sat aia miei ales 4 Se et eae per cent means (ili bs res times work vast injustice In their control - er eeeeret y) oreland, and only a few years sinc , With Us in Putting Up Our Saw | DIVIDENDS DECLARED EVERY 1x | $10 in our company it will bring you in | of monopolies, the fact remains that they | Scribing our yalusiie Methods of inexperienced “beauty doc. ||| ave $50,000 to endow a Gregorian choir | Will You Co-operate Wit S MONTHS. $100. If you invest $100 it will bring you | were not afraid to put their money to saa os the big bend tors." in Marlboro Cathedral, Dublin. ; ae in $1000. If you invest $1000 it will bring | work fo 1 : Mill. Profits 1000 Per Cent. The average seing price at lumber at vou 916.600, ane so on ue 06 Ony ameent ae ie r hing ia init! a eallaiel rhe aligtons ~'g a 4 Go to the Dr. Stearns Institute her I a ' Protest ‘h the mill today is $19.69 per “ : cet. you put in. These figures are startling, . . phdefet sieges ning A. 4 , will convince Fy his re tigate uteresting rotestant Charch, Our cost of cutting, logging, milling, sell- but that is just what 1000 per cent means which is as necessary as steel to meet the making opportunity such as you mever poe will End only face eperiatists, and The rector of St. Michan’s Protestant A man usually has the opportunity to make big | ing, bookkeeping, everything is $7.15 per | ang just wiiint aed wilt get tt every éeline ee demands of our increasing popu- | befere and never will re have the wrinkles and furrows permanently []} Church in Dublin is retiring from hi , ial me. If the opportunity | thousand feet, making a profit of $12.40 Mutual I _ | @tlon. We are authorized to offer on removed by the immediate pr . & trom AIS! money about once in a life time. i Tee | eer thounane feel invested in the Columbian Metunt: Lum When our rich men started they made | j{ted amount of stock of the Col a sitet th rer process. It is duties, the Dublin papers announce. St. is not taken. it is lost forever. The man or woman I ur mill will wut 100,000 feet per day ber Co, their first $500 and then $1000 and then Mutual Lumber Company at the ext A ie c as ® simple. Michan’s is a most interesting eld Pro- who reads this advertisement and does not take the This will net our company $12.40 ‘per Anybody can invest in nay pes banks or $1,900.000. Before they knew it they were low price of 40 cents per 6 B an ey ‘ 4 ‘ CC aj "hf re Ye » . ad j- ; Tf the cause of your face lines {a the testant church. In it was laid the body sport ity hed nev in the lumber business 1000 feet—or £12.40 per day. mortgages aes get aie a ae te Mgt goer i," their money tin seven figures. cash or on a basis of = A eohey Weartng awny of tiam : ia a . >. ‘ ain opportunity to put thedr m¢ : ‘ , “40 per day net profits cent a year, but it is the shrev . 10 n PD. Rockefeller invested in a Ne- payment and the balance in le underneath hr ace of Charles Stewart Parnell while await-] a¢ a profit of 1000 per cent loses an opportunity that rhink of ft, ‘es p co wee lode thane gon | invest in companies Hike ours and reap | Ceasity—OTL., monthly installments. or worry. this holipw will be filed and the ing intérment in Glassnevin. And the] they will be 1 1 to regret when they see the big rh Pe gail — aad net profits e | the big dividends. You can't get rich on 3 Clark invested In a Necessity COPPER. If you want some of this stock at th > ye hounc ; ’ ; : davs in the yoar—e U to & per cent a vear, but when you get Harriman invested in a Neceasity — low price, 40 cents, you with re ta, a

Just as you would never expect your fam- iy phresician to fill your teeth, but would Ro to the specialist, the dentist, so it {s

‘plamp and smooth surface rest eae sia — pee ee : ored to the Rey. Mr. Long's name will go down in| aividends rolling in every six months to our fortunate $372.000 per yers /0- pur: Sepestare. 1000 per cent it won't take you long to | RAILROADS. NOW. Send tn your subse age and history as the man who officiated at the] gtocK holders Me aed rE F acumaeete: oF the oon count your money in five figures. / , a ee 2 eee tien ania ios ars bi and worrr hae ‘ ‘ave of Parne Ss » have si : . enhancement 0 uF FP ‘ oe : r , > al ’ , a eg cosas your skin to . of | 4 ~ 2 — have = ve that De not think that your investment because small ural increase in vrice, the profits will be . It may seem this Is tow moos oe a pcb en: Andrew Carnagie’s firet investment wee ab By Ming a an ie , . 3 : f ‘ er 7 “ s S , » YY . “o en 9 j { ce 2 ) . val : 7 , “Beas ; “> — " > . m= inrtened Wie “ul olds, the skin {« the ody oO Lobe! mmett es in St. will be of no use to us. Tt is by g¢ tting several thou- over $6.000.000 being ever five times par, “so Ms you ros 4 ? de dean ‘cnet e “ted $300 in a small steel industry Steel is a We invite special correspondence bled - © Proper polot and the eng |] | Michan’s graveyard sand men and women like yourself to invest a small | or 85 per share of stock that you have the | 2i0ule you not maneive done, who have | necessity. His venture of $300 is worth | banks. trust companies and persons . rmanentiy remored., The procece 's ty Two other “rebels” repose there—the : we = . rate a mount and mak opportunity to buy at 40 cents per share. *8 : lie —_ ot leT rié€ i . att in the rig! ° $1,000,000 today. cha rmxe of trust funds. ’ inte ana . : ; , sum that we can use the agere Ri a ‘ e 7 rind 3s -ket ri ht now for every necome ric h by nves ng Sit y ou will a P s 1! thre ta res a a . t ° ba k draft a: - nd Mts results are lasting Rev. William Jackson and Oliver Bond We have 4 mal S hg companies at the right time. ~— notice that al se reat Send money by pon : po 1 egy : ‘| a large profit for all. foot we can cut for the . nde ih snrewd investors ventured only in NE- money order, P. O. order, or regi ur wrinkles and furrows are removed } : ; next ilvee years, teh Ye Cree . Bie short sitt! eres 2 The former died in the deck. of the; This is no mine or oil speeulation, but a safe, con- | As soon as the mill is up dividends will Do you not know that every successful ESSITIES and on the ground floor every letter. i ea ting of perhaps ten or fAftteen Green Street Gourthouse, immediately atic , offered the chance to | Commence company in the United States today hada time. Write us any way and ict ws send you minutes, and they are gone to stay after he had been convicted of high trea ee ee : Figure out yourself what a small in- | hard time to get capital when they start- C You ean do the same in another NE- | our hooklet and further part . fo not say {t ea: . , ‘ 5 ““"| make big dividends because the company is young and vestment will bring you. ed? ‘Think of Quaker Oats stock being ESSITY—-LUMRBER Make all remittances payable and ade! ; a not be done till ron son. Oliver Bond died In Newgate Pris- | yog yet fully developed. if this were a year from now A MUTUAI COMPANY —_ at 45 cents a bere sae pa ty hg iy You may not become a millionaire dur- dress all letters ‘to i ; . A 08 A 5.00; of American Smelting at 30¢ an Investigate for yoursel aia An . : Institute and ce a a omg csp ates the stock would be worth several times par. EVERYBODY GETS A SQUARE DEAL— now worth g155.00; General Electric Co. aetiainhe teas fion and advice treason—and Dublin Castle, by the way, The Company already has the lumber. All we “The Columbia Mutual Lumber Co. is in- at iSe and now at $187.00, and scores of . ; J ° was rumored to know more than it , ‘ 3 7 ‘ 1 the mill. Every ‘ Ss 00 . 5x others. Those who were wise enough to P need is your help in putting up ry dol- | -orporated for $1,600,000, in shares of $1 invest in these stocks on the ground | We have hundreds of vol + . unta é should about his death. The brother: . ‘ ceiv , lala of satisfied natient som ' n ec ioag pees ters, | lar that you put in will receive its proportion of divi- | each. 1 company, and every | [00r have made not 1000 per cent’ but 0 al eae : 8 and photographs Sheares, who were executed for loving dends when the mill is erected and we commence to It is a mutua , ihe te whethe 7 10,000 to 20,000 per cent on their original ho e wonderful changes accom their country too well, and whose mem-j| cut the lumber. stockholder nas on ag “as mags investment. Fi | t f C i i M t i L C pifehed by our method. Th, oval of ory is enshrined for all time in the Help us put up the mill and get a share in the big | has 5000 shares or ons It is just this “afraid of your life pol SCa Agen s of Oo umbia u ula umber 0. the wrinkles and lines fro- dividends. Send us just a small amount as a trial tn- There is not a single share of promo- icy” of the investor that makes stock in every share is full paid new companies low, but after the stock improve it wonderfy!)- ~— a hearts of Irishmen, lie in the vaults| yvestment and-see what it will bring you. tion stock, and . . ‘ Michan’s Church. Dividends will be declared every six months. and non-assessable. Pays dividends, then “afraid of your life” 2 1 g Royal Insurance Building Chicago ’ for under St. | you new, ob 2 7

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& , S wee Y quae —_——-— tat fe « . face? plaved upon the beautiful carved organ, eee — bome jhec’ sTEARW: : Bg . Be > ganas I We nace © REMEDY enknown to tae Lg : ona ally koowe se the BA SE. is aot | tension © give guarecty w refued 7 : °° : c hem f" 34 ) hs Ng Story of Parliament. the name int 2 }Y This is a great chance for anyone | confined to dens of vice or the lower ciassén. if weGenoteure You cas be ‘AND ADV |} REE Biackheads. The British House of Commons occa- r os 2 t x 7 and wants it at once. Address nfected with this awful @iaiady through DR, STEAR Cures Pimples. who wants @ genuine “PACKARD”’— | The purest sad best people are sometimes cniargwed Pores sionally furnishes fun for the reader Offiee he: ‘ . : : & aders we, « drieki from the Hl sm Regent Lot our ull dailies. ‘The latest atery ao 7 GED FABACHER, CASTELL & TREFUY, | sos rato.‘wing ane oume wovesestnce it 12, end Scalp, ing the rounds is as follows, taken ver- 7) ~ EM 1 | or otherwise coming 1B contact #168 per- 2 ¢ 633 Gravier St., New Orleans fF «Saperfin rs Mate positively and perman- batim from an English weekly: “Two ’ ; . Pentiy f@mn "uo never to return. of the most respectable members were i ; STEARNS seen with their coats off, and, for an in- siant, a staid old constable standing —— DERAATS! OGICAL INSTITUTE between them. They had gone down- 800 Olive %t. Cor Eighth and Olive. stairs to wash their hands, and by some ) sb inn” 9 mischance changed coats. PaTENT NGER IIPPED .

si, AA “Entering the chamber at the saine moment, one of them, putting his hand V SILK into one of the coat pockets, discovered As a matter of fact 7 HOLD after you have . eeased to USE or to a briar pipe, which was not his. _He other kinds looked at his coat; then at his neigh- - tore “Kayser” gloves are sold than all D Ors, ,EED 1 Wi m wel Bat egized and explained the .sit-/{. added together. There's a reason. They are made of NEED 1s unwisdom, a siheg trast = ng a cigar case Pure Silk and Pure Dye. The “tips” have wearing i cipinirtareivailrpaminiinisiiipapicthicniesi " ‘Bo there is, Let us go inte the lobby quality ‘equal to three pairs of the ordinary kind, fg SUES and change.’ ” n “This was where the policeman came Post-Dispatch wants in. Seeing the two facing each other, is your remedy. Any and taking off their coats, he feared the day will do for you worst, so rushed in, and, placing a big n the shoulders of each,

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ee era 1s OBR, tes i: ¢ A, aes 0 one . ( Mrs ‘ollins’ health gradually tre epee one — — ee er ag 2 as DECORATE | &irls on od vaded the boat ‘a "won | BABY’ S GENTLE TOUCH proved, but her mind was shaken so aj ee ' P not extinct "The body Was take nh away, | ‘HOME LIFE 1s BEST ' : sed } ? ; ae ar ad a at by! - . , . = ; ha se? CHM , © b foalpt : ; ; he f; ots h ‘sped up as far Ax po e ible 7 | 4 g Jie i ith ’ ree “a. | BRINGS MAMMA q '§ REASON a iy “ — re ent — mal “ ar ALLY EXECUTED | A Seales ealled who eqeceeetfied in re- | FOR “DELINQUENTS.” HEAL ¢ A SS syed SCHOOL WI H CREPE, Ww nt ou a a c pated | 9 , ‘of | ee ' | She was = se Hie hy ol ‘chia ‘aaa? | a ae re , 9 e CENTRAL ¢ TTY Neb. May 18—That! mourned for it incessantly. Finally 1 1, oO! Tt re and : «] corpse to life. ee oe > q) _ ol Ve, oan x ke if ny «! a nigue Demonstration to Show | black fag was h at half mast, ast cas browdht (0 CAapeue ae. eee

SUNDAY MORNING--§ ST. LOU IS POST: post -DISPATCH—™ AY 19, 1907 oe

| storing the suppo principal and superintend- }a baby's gent! ay shia doctor, it is said, the} INI doe Saves awWw> Thro igh a oT = apa d ” is alleged lino’ Judge ? Sa) ‘ Juve nile 1 -avor f Teacner ent were. ‘ated with erepe andj] health and reason of ite Mf mother She recognized it and refused to part | facts Ave leaked oat mee ; ais BE Are All Wron r I AV! ™ OF a 'nligear rok ’ Tre oT ee pupils ALD- is the belief of pris siclana w are ar with it, and after the first ecstactes of be iat ae wife murderer still lives. . c Rng g Judge ISBRASKA CITY, Neb.. May 18.— |, ps * n 12 streets ‘last night, after fully watching Mrs ae Cs s.. Shei joy had subsided the doctors noticed a This is the story as it is implicitly be- ( Ne “ cogyee sg Rng ~ fi Count ‘is et ra meeting of the Board of Educa- | the ar neeting, wearing crepe On; has been dangerously for two months! change in her condition Although they 1 of the negroes in that sec- | quoted oe we a e juvenile ets hieh had ignored a petition for ! their following morn'ng [at the home of her ps nts, while her] hardly dared 4 hope tor it, the change i iving he believes Ut! ion Which Nat 5 ; r repe either on their | baby was kept by he lat husband's! was a beneficial one, and sainee then —_——-o---— lieve d by a! 1. fi ale \ them. laws Ww hi | oo rt to tuke de- P Den -_ — . Bites ’ i : ‘ A - j . tion and as it ig told b: lich allow the cou he election of Prof. George E. Martin jarms o) ir breasts. It was With | narents at Chapman. Ne} rs. Collins! the young mother has made such rapid : : . ~ lj ic hildre vs a . from i ‘ Cs . = as ee j t eos } To ireAsSt: Ta Tris “a ryan pi tial : ' j i ~ ; Texas Blacks Believe John | | Some of those who saw the hanging ry it ee ‘ Pociaar yap permanently Growing Coiony of Farmers From ; Superint cong nt of City Schools pre- = fculty that Principal Martin induced | igst her reason two months ago at the] recovery that her complete recovery ' drop fell the rope “af parents 1s Rape i ent ted by th students, High School ne all to remove the crepe deathbed of her husband ee i say that when the , . — “The home Nfe should be ke intact Armstrong Came to Life stretched and partly broke, so that the ae cote ne pare, “aes Alps Hope to Supply St. -——— - 7 ail —_——______——

483 much as poasidie, ne savs. . at it had! probation syst he J t e used as ‘ he the gr ound ane that it SV Stem shoul } i rnc the Fro Ant the fot | uch ae pone Neat? maui th Lous Marke. | §@ @@H@ROMOROTON OHOROHOR CHOR COROHOROROROE | bods After Gallows Scene, les be drawn up #gain ry = character of a chile he the juvenile sal , Ww hen life was he . ; oF ’ Tex ae sintied .'daneled off the ground. schools. If you are going to make men HOCUS STON, Tex , May 18.—T_ @ection to be still alive. 'funeral has been an : Sem : sien en ‘ = lint spportunity to Inter a piace to bring up boys and girls, Salt , York M; When the relatives arrived at Sealy, it | claimed that the opp’ , te die of the Supreme Judge Y Nani, is Baid that the top on the box, which {negro who has the distinction “i In speaking of the juvenile school . : » iot resque a Crime AWS. ae ‘ar > gal neaki ¢ ‘ had been screwed down, had been kicked }the gallows for so P* furesqus seeigiigty weal my b arter said, Yo a ae ea wid be an even 1 al, if the juvenile school tk "OORT RS a@imost entirely loose, and on being las wife murder, would Was Sustained it would not be consti- SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May §18.—At $8.00 Cash; Balance, $1.50 Weekly or $6. 00 Monthly. Jgin Armstrong, convicted of wife mur- | Armstrong is still child’s whereabouts. “I wouldn't trust > Single-Room Outfits Priced Be ‘low.

«

Brandsville, in the Mastern part of Howell County, 100 Swiss. who have > ae : ~ — — ae Ae »_ ee ee ” : : ‘ aa 5 ’ ; a come to the Ozark region within the last year, are building a new Switzer- | Old Ca land. These strangers are principally | es an in meri farmers, Who have come to clear the: furests, Sew fruit and gr apes and en- ro Renewer of Youth jive no raises Ou colony hopes to. Supply the St. Lave | market with Swiss cheese and native wine that will equal, if not surpass, Mr. Frank McNally, of [the imported goods. | The plan founding of this Swiss ' ° . . ° colony in the Ozark region, where the Clinton, Michigan, who 1S 110 country is strikingly si: las ag : of 1d : Switzerland, originated with - tiaight, formerly of Elmira, years 0 ’ says that Duffy’s his youth Mr. Haight met came greatly attached to Solomon rey Pure Malt Whiske has hel -ja native of Switzerland, who, in 1877. : . y ; Pp had been compelled to leave his native ed him right along and 1S the land on ace ount of the pronounced ideas : h he advocated in: his newspaper regard- 7 ing the communion of interests plan best tonic € has used in 80 ie habitation of persons as a col- and the M4 ony. years. Mr. McNally owes his Land Easily Secured. > . ° Two years ago, when told of the , pian to orm a Swiss colony in the long life and vigor to Duffy’s| »: f 3 i . Ozarks, Mr. Frey became very enthu- Pure Malt Whiskey, the Elix-| siastic. Accompanied by Mr. Haight Lif qand Jacob Buff, Swiss vice-consul at St. Louis, he made a tour of the Ozarks er of 1 €. and after a thorough inspection selected Brandsville, on the Frisco System. as the ideal place for a Swiss colony. They The records of the Roman Cath-| arranged to buy 6000 acres of unine f unim , : ; proved land is eta the town at fro1 olic Parish of Summerhill, Ireland,|s5 to $15 an acre, to be divided into : : wis we small] tracts. contain this entry: Frank, son of Herr immediately departed for Switz- erland to seek settlers for the new eol- Thomas and Jane McNally, bap- ony. He met with strong opposition, for if 9 the Government did not_approve of the tized April 10th, 179% idea of losing several hundred families from the farming population of the little ~ a . Republic. On March ith, last, Mr. MeNally S. A. Hughes, general immigration rote: agent of the Irisco System, went to wrote; Switzerland to convince the President ea, y, eee . 1 ° of that country that the Ozark region Phe re 15 no musta ke about it was the proper place to direct immi- sl oa. 4 rr: q. Mr. rhes te >A S- » roe Cg -ouisite yvarlor rus; Includes a choice iron bed of pleas Includes an ge veer ee tiedite Includes a high-grade sideboarg n¢ I c)udes @ good cook stove; a han- ing pattern, with springs and mat- a luxurious — : ee eshte ; Ae os tress: a well-made and convenient rocker and parjor chair, a —— attractive design, a durab}. table dy, well-made cupboard; three dresser and washstand to match; of good style; a fine Orne of splendid finish: four chairs to strong, neat chairs; én exception- neat center table: two rockers; lamp, one pair lace curtains. ¢ ally well-made table; and a beau- a ' 4 . “tj a hree splen- ™atch; a beautiful rug of char; large rug, and three bright good proportions, and three sy} larm- . ore tures. did pictures, ing pattern, and two fine pictures tiful oilcloth of good quality. azaeeoal Brussels Rugs é ENS ; —— se ,* ‘- TNE Aas he ihe. ake “ gaia, 4 = 4 uA + ond ~a P ,

A A CT CTT Ct tt tte tt tte tit tittt. il city. ct a . * “, ‘7 Con P , ) , , Refrigerators Extension Table om i ez Well Made and Convenient, ee ; y a ee ae

ED RN ~

$1.69 Casu: This massive model is made of solid 590e A WEEK oak, beautifully flaked and polished. Hias solid legs, securely attached BUFFET and braced and fimely carved claw DRESSER feet. Opens out to This new and rich pattern, made in the G feet and seats 8 Solid golden oak, rich grain and niost careful manner, of choice polden persons comfortab ily. tine — oe front, oak, finely polished; has shaped egy Price... hevele plate mirror and French shaped. legs; Price... is exquisitely: ornamented $ RI $1.00 Gash, 50 Week ly 81.80 cas, +. yeulencan, A $0060 Vallg Ab

#. + " ase 4 rs i se a ‘ 4 Ree Pe ira 5 "PN eee Ss n eign”, fs mide “Ss Sep ae Lt a9 pote A, > a? / Ne RAE: Mis oe Pid Rot ee my . ’ na vig " ago ape % a SE re ea TE Pe ae Fear R ean 2s : ofl ane, ae” tage * : r oa " e a” oy the LPS eee es, ee Pe, A Lee ah Poe

4 a) js distilled wholly from m: sited grain by a most expensive eda ts work of clekrigd Road Cha fall, are examples of what thifty peo- “stomach. cheeks the glow of perfect The widowed mother and her six grown the sons went to work on one of the eine. It is dangerous to fill yourself w ith drugs ; to make a new home. found absolutely pure and to contain found that a neighboring farmer had reat medicinal properties. S t, grocer or dealer for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey BElcabin and made it a temporary home si l, and make} 20 more, which they intend putting in -ed bottles only; never in bulk. Look for the trade- mark, the ‘‘Old Chemist,’’ on the labe rie eel otha ‘eral Pas care ae vice frée. Duffy Malt atacand Co., Rochester, N. Y. now preparing to build a dwelling This family includes “aotiog farm- — _ - — aeiiaennen Se 4 taf a : : : Rage ¥ ; a = . i l é ' They make their own farming imple- axes in cutting timber, and follow the The women of the colony are indus- This private process insures quality and flavor. Its age, softness, palatability and freedom [rom teas ple can accomplish here in a short time. If you wish to ke ep VouDe?, strong and v iworous and have on your sons immediately on coming to Brands- : , ‘ they poison the blood, while Duffy’ s Pure MM: lt ig fruit barns to earn money to sup- Whiskey tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. tests by skilled Soon Ready for Home. chemists during the past fifty years, and has always been found that a nelghb enced a part of the tract several vears CAUTION—When you ask your druggis In three months this familv cleared ‘gure the.seal over the cork is unbroken. Price $1.00. Illustrated medical booklet and doctor’s ad-|auc a cellar, cistern’ and» well, have : , practical iiley @ “¢ = Wen. Atak o 2 Fe Hy oe ge "cae customs Qf. their native country. In Ue Brg BS : , : ae ative The "eiss fe ilv Tho ¢: e ere S those injurious siibstances found in other. whiskey make it most acceptable to the most sensitive | _ The Weiss family, who came here last health, take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions, and take no other medi- | ville bought 40 acres of land. Two of It is ree oonized as port the family, while the other labored li ate i stood many severe a family medicine everywhere. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has st ee ae Be ees een ok 4 onl ago, and on this they found a small log sure-you get the genuine. It’s the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in seal- |.) gores’ gor ‘pasture ‘and have rented fenced almost all their land and are ers blacksiniths and woodworkers, ments and tools, use narrow blade4 harness and heavy chains for tugs

3 ’ gee ay ‘aes y Sa ae Several months ago R. WW: GREW MISS CARROLL S HAIR ays » 5 , 24 (Oe: 4 e : e of Columbia, State Dairy C ommiss went to bBrandsville to gos AND WE CAN Sale ae " "ig ae ‘ we 2 dress on dairying He had he; ee ES TS ae Swiss c FREE PREMIUMS GIVEN WITH PURCHASEs— Rockers, Rugs, Portieres, Clocks, Kitchen Cabinets, Ex- tension Tables, Framed Ppije- tures, Dressing Tables, Carpet Sweepers, Music Cabinets Table Ss, Lace (‘urtains Suits, Dinner ~ Wardrohl ~~ nT coiony and knowing les people | to be intensely interested in dairvinge SS Re. arranged for the meeting. Only a few | eee ES eer of thé Swiss could speak English, so tae oP ios Mr. Washburn’s address was. trans- ; ei lated and the new far “s c d ' farmers express their appreciation. | . Seek 4 Ws 2 Bae . oom Beautiful Hair At Small Cost. se Po According. to Mr “Wasniaen, the eae region is the greatest dairy coun-

try in the world, and the Swise peopl > she . £4 ~ a. the last decade great and rapid strides have been made hy Pe Ss MS famous for their success attained with, > . . . . ‘ > a " 4 y , 4 iw : in Materia Medica. Many diseases that were considered in- ys Pe SR So Rg the eg gy co their native home, vill . : ; : . t : - a, Pa re ator ~) ‘ § ir ass in ie’ new Switzerland. Mr. curable fifteen years. ago are now cured in a few days, and in many Py FR eae ashburn has recommy nded that they : . Sees ; . : rs all . > Ms WAR oF ey Tent pie eo secure the brown Swiss eo snted altogether. The scientists of late vears have been * ee ae ee , ere | : ows, many of woe a aie cases prevent it I late veal ha t { we Sl ry. . * which are found in land as it is his r OR FIFTY Yr. LRS delving for the cause, the foundation, the reason and the etart ing ~ Pd "y “ : pis aA * * aS, +, | belief that thev will be the best adapted | 2 ~* > 5 qe 66 59 : te es P ae aS bs an ‘ea | ee ae “for the country. In the near , nre | : > : OM LQ point of disease, fully realizing that the actual and true cause must SSF Sa > SRE een ee Brandsville will “be the p nates Of by he | be ascertained befote the remedy can be located. Hair troubles, like Po We Bee Se ae ener ftibeo'y ie ae ue iss | bale OT CORS TS. , ’ ; . > M4 ness % , \ a “ty , ‘ ] S i eam 1 irnishe a 4 f a many other. diseases, have been wrongly diagnosed and altogether 53 Soe t Bat & + Ya , te “a cOWS OWned by natives of Rie Gey ogee DR tionary. ae diately after locating, the St Say: NEW GRAND DUCHESS MODELS 4 nergy by 2 Day. is produced, nurtured and grown. ; t+ 4 ci oir ; cana, ee ik lr Pe 4y *: men go to West Plains. the county seat . : n : . 4 hair i yp 1 grown, and it alone should receive . of Howell County, and t. Fe pod, the * The pate _ fe atu re | ust rated) consists of A Se poo ’ a ’ ‘ . * 2a me ; % a roe Se . ~~ a it ak “o 5 hd ¥ ; % 5 me ae J 1? P os f t j . : : the attention if results are to be expected, It would do no earthliv i‘. ease ™S t = 4 : ¥ + 4 Ma “ee on ae atur aliz: ion pay vé rs Thev pride et - transverse é nd ne NAL SCE nh. I his “ ie “Ss th Charge of Electricity’ . . » : . - , Se ' . , i ay " . Ue oe! > = ) oO * ; IMoper ate ' oo y : sore ‘) nee ~ “arr imer : i ic - : “ 4 . , tela . : + * us nia, Z ° ' ' © roOVere 0 a awe CACESS fle sh - >» ++ ‘Sabi cy hy, ee | preser\ : le i if lin . at : - : ’ *bécome more beautiful—the soil in which the plant grows must be ea aha SORA SNE eek abi ling. sober and industrious SHS Oe ee ogaare idsivw ty Hite a OPED ACRE I ie ee : eA ‘ ‘ Si, ee ; xy. 5 % The colonists hay t organized » Swiss 9) Se iLDm@omen. and po miTMCMY CCAR 222 CEI TI UTeS ; . aa ” , : ae 4, » it ai ‘ , tended to. Therefore, the scalp in which the hair grows must re- 5 fs ie Se a all SR Sa» By ‘ha ae society, and are following the usual cus- | rounded waist and flowing ines . : A d

+ wad ; y S| } air ¢ 5 ) . ‘) tu : | ipetve the attention if you are to expect it to grow LS ged ay? ; ‘Zz . 2: ee Te RA FE — oon ee COuUntrymMmen to |i The us «6 physica orce, physical fore es ply oO isture o . ) Y ‘ in Brandsville y ace called **Glove- : g its supply of moisture or nutriment, and when Fitting’ because they fit . ; electricity, Jour health hes a great deal toe de ~ “| ness occurs the scalp has simply lost all of it Fw 2 ae " .% Cee ta 3 ‘ 7 RSERE AR SSS Se NEW es well end feel as com- Tin: ig: ne | * ¢ . S a: & ‘ ee we ‘ : " } ae .. 4 v N DUCHESS ? ‘ © } “poutishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed ee ) ey {” “aa f RENE CRIPPLES COMBINE GRAND fortable as atine kid dlove . it ,9° | with your success. There are few occ® 4 ’ & “ee eee e* -

errr te aneertetet eee Se ee ~~. — . oo ‘ Cor ? " : Pations nowadays where a person cen e=- “wpon ta plant or even a tree would die under sim- ae eur * nf ry ie AGAINST PRETENDERS Style oo bg idan Price’, $2. 005 : is, pert to become anything bet a pledder aa- > “The natural and logica] thing to do in either case ne ad 3 “ti Hi . * Be oe gee rf egitimate Strolling Singers to | F and FF, Long Price 3.00 and push themselves aheed, aod whee 8 . t eee 8 and ee the soil or -Bealp as the caae a : ,. foe Ee: ah Ny ORR Se Expose the “S] ” Weer Electro-Vigor, Feel ite exhilerat person f« disturbed erery bour of the { multi ‘le ae 4 an 4 . Ss ‘ SSP A # od | c 1i€ onams., _ - a _ ——— — ; ing spark in your veins, Its War.ning, by mental terture over thelg physical ply : SO ae : 7 | anes Garis PARIS, May 18—A. str inge soclety | Vitalizing glow in your blood, and after capacity they have not the epirit of ambi you bave enjoyed s mooth of ite use end tion fo strike cat and de things fe thew Dr lashes ¢ DAND a ie gitG® to thole nants : iobbvie ; ? That Needs Correction? ~~ liceld up your head and look your neighbor how pasty . t ae : 2 [oe . . 4 . ring ‘ I COC TES rom thei one-legged *) . ~ © irgic al Ciperat ions for t ae } = " Upen you euergy your eucree® te diy the patural nut rents or life. giving juices generated resident. M. Franc ’ : : =~ manent correction of Creeked Nese, Haxay ; . aes Yad / ne cols Rosin , ~~ Eyelids, Hollow Checks, Outstanding bars. “ ee the ade itself, It penetrates the pores of the scalp quick- ~\ by >... At 4s ileiiiaes as - é aa ee & a ir soon shows the effcete of its wonderfully inet i 7 rere ‘ a | rope Now or pever, he exclaimed, “is 5 Scars, Wrinkles er Furrows a spec! ality OS ~% + Get our 110-page book deacribing Flectro-. ke ad life- -producing qualit wa . Se .- 33 , f ial : the aos ofl o to eoreine and present ' . Moles, Pimples, Riackheads Moth , A , Vigor and with !lastretions of fally de _s = * : . . 2 a : a unite . ti; » a ’ ” : “> Ome een! rfive-cent bottle is enough to convince you of its great Ba vd eee as the simulators and yp Rap cow Sl ini - ) A cana oab anti os By : Sel- ape i Tee ee y eo . See ; ia s em . SuUCCeR one “t- . * bwing and hair beautifying remedy—try it and . | Ret he “Our regulations declare that mem. pers + a ethan treated by Moeders — = al row on sale at every drug and tuilet store in the . ene aeug bers must abstain from singing songs Facial Imperfections Corrected in One ia book tells In plein language many or declaiming monologues against the Vinit. Consultation Sree things you ought te know, and gives «& let of good, wholesome advice. 7 7 bn B5e, 50c¢ and 81.00, Gov va we me a Republic, the police, ; DR. p cr . — or ministers of religion.’ We wit : ipl Sb IED rh acta we will send a They further make {ft the duty of INKSTA aie maa “ plead sore ms. | Address er Sein ecee +senecessesoee® turn mailto anyone who eonde. every member to warn the police if he OCIA. INSTITUTE es ge RS ae dert Chics | comes: a-sham beggar or one who!| * if ot € STAeceT—su ITE €0)__ ofS Brace i p , « eeieees coh . ai my rae F oa a ile , » all see eet

~eeeet ee eeeaeee

Page 24

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST'> DISPATCH-MayY 19, 1907 | sa wer eaeeen aes EEE PES FELEEREEETES SELES S ESEERS SEES RE Cees LESSEE SEEEES EE EARAES TELE ES ESERIES TIRE peep Saeery Sexe Fe eEEEEE SEES es > a > | On Monday Famous Will Inaugurate an Unexampled Sale of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR] Garments from the most reliable mills in America and Europe are in- cluded in this rousing sale Monday. It is Famous’ policy to always share good purchases with its pat- rons. Monday you have an opportunity of sharing in the most values Fa- mous or any other St. Louis store has been able to offer in many months.

~ of e ag ry - be aa ; a ies - om, Phas a ae Va a y . from a money-saving standpoint, experienced in many seasons. e. dark color, also pure white and Beautiful 15c the Batistes, 10c—Sheer, transparent 50c Black Silk Jacquards, 25c—28-inch half-siik i} as

of many styles—all 25¢ goods and _ better checks and stripes—lace stripe cords and 15 - ~ lace figures—-Monday, yard 60c White Madras, $5c—Imported Madras—single and cluster cord stripes and cord checks —$0e goods—Monday, yard 19c Piques for 12'4c—A ve now—3-size cords—a Bac 5 19¢ quality—-Monday, yard 12%c India Linon, 9%4c—One case 15c¢ India Lin- ons-——-as scarce as they are, Mon- day at Famous, yard 19c Mercerized Voile Suiting, 10c—Yarn izing, too, which means best—white, cream and colors—actual 19¢ value—yd. opular fabric right. eavy, mereer- 10¢ 25c Dotted Swiss, 15c—Crisp, new goods—medium and small dots—sheer mesh—-Monday at, yard

25c Fancy White Goods, 15c—A grouping together 20c White London Checks, 14c — Small dimity checks to the large solid or cluster plaids— very pretty and very —Monday at, vard 15c Persian Lawn—32-inch—-good quality | -~Monday, yard 15c 40-inch White Lawn—1l5c quality— Monday, yard 30c Real French White Lawn—48 inches wide—very sheer—yard 39c Silk-Finish Batiste-—-32 inches wide— Monday, vard Embroidered Organdies, 13'c rics—beautiful sheer organdy—with ered spots and figures—exquisite print- ed designs—Monday, yard Ramoney Swiss and Batiste, 15c—-Novel designs in large or small work—vyou'd think them 15 89e fabries—Monday at, yard C ~Positive 25c fab- embroid- Printed London Checks, 13!4¢ — Same white fabries so popular—only with beautiful floral printing—all colors—you’d think 13; 2C them 25¢ fabries—Monday, yard Satin Stripe Dimities, 15¢ — Real Irish goods-— white grounds—sheer quality, with satin stripe and beautiful colored flora] patterns—-8 styles the best 30c fabric shown this sea- son— Monday, yard 15c Mercerized Ginghams, 814c ‘Mostly plain coi- ors, yet quite a good sprinkling of novelty weaves—good color line and strictly l5e Gingham—Monday, yard 19c 36-inch Madras, 10c—

Page 25

* = oe a a RSS ees Ye 2 ; a a us r ve: etl e's yy oe y Awe ey Wo gy) BR Ae cee) a - cae ee As “* = AA me? mn 7 Ray es abit 58 ie t ’ - 7 ne * ¥ wend a -§) Bia i toe I Ait aaa ms : i : : Ps a ae a * if. af FI iad ‘ : “ se a a ne ‘ x ES . re. ; ak, ; = ; fx Pe Sat 9 hie ry, yang ; Y ~ é f Ry get ep ae c 1. a4 ok ee Pat ine : as . = ¥ Sear oe : Ris Ese 2: bh a vis eae fei «gt Wise at ae a Mt a Bead . nM - ; a ae ; » a MO Fe, Se eR ee: Se : : : ~— ~ " — 2 , ” ' ‘ oun : F x 5 meal oa ‘ a ae oY .. Jogi St, BEE we? pga as he . ‘ « , j aad ees . x 4 a, : a J ae i ae eS a oe . * : 7 % se \ “| Se x | : z “ , * = Rigas na Z * ere yi che Se 4 r= SECOND NEWS - be 7 * - ? ) . — “First oo COMIC SECTION. 4 PAG tf» Everything. . : "i ale " - - ‘ “ ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1907. PAGES 1216 ANGRY WOMEN ee or ese eee Pe ecolNl ORIN WRONG MAN: IS LEASED FOR | SAY PREACHER MILLIONAIRES = TEAM TRACKS} COURTED THEM

———

PART THREE. GIRL WEDDED

THUNDER SHOWERS AND COOLER TEMPERATURE PREDICTED FOR TODAY Storms Now Moving Toward St. Louis From Both Northwest and Southwest.

HE ISIN | NOVEL WEDDING mes. rear! Miles-‘Caused Ar-| (yoary cieanep| “n'ore wit ute The Terminal Association} They Unite Complaints and we Ee ~~ Ohio Poet-Capitalist, Aged rest of Her Divorced UP UMPSTEEN the lid off Acquires Territory for Obtain Warrant Charging 50, Marries Girl of 20 Husband. siesta Magee at Clayton. Spring today unless all signs ON THe RECENT WHEAT FLURRY.

fail The big, black clouds be- gan to come up from the South- west before nightfall and there Was a sharp drop in tem p erature after 6 o'clock. From 82 at 3 p. m. the ther- mometer slumped off to @2 at 10 bp. m. A light breeze ac- companied they quick change and the clouds kept piling up ready for an advance on the city at day- break, or as soon after that as the march- Ing or’er can be formed. Th> forecast: Thunder showers; cool- er, with variable winds; storms are mov- ing from koth the Northwest and the Southwest. There may be enough fair weather for & ball game today, but the faithful on the bleachers would do well to take um- brellas with them.

Ninety-Nine Years. Him With Slander. ge . : “e o

BRIDE HAD TO GIGGLE VALUATION OF $3,000,000} ONE TELLS OF LETTERS: ——- Property Bounded by Man- chester, Compton, Ran- ken and Atlantic, Two angry women have’ united to prosecute Rev. A. L. Pritchett of Web- ster Groves, former pastor of the Wells- Park M. E. Church, and warrants

GOT HOLD OF LETTER

His Questlon During Cere- _. mony Too Much for Her Composure. Other Says She Ate Cake All Night With Methodist Clergyman. ‘She Accuses Him of Tam- pering With United States Mail. —_ WOMAN WAS DECEIVED

WORE HAT, KEPT SEAT the purpose of extending its team Associa- from the For track facilities

he Terminal tion hasS leased far 99 years, Ranken estate, at a valuation of $3,000,- 000, about 27 Manchester and Ranken ave- The associa- _—-~ en ee ton charging him with issued at their instance. Mrs. Matilda Ridenour of Wellston, one of the complainants, says that her friendship with Mrs. Dora Murray, the other complainant, in- the remarks which the Bridegroom Coaches Rhym- ing Justice in Ultra=_ Simple Formula. acres of land bounded by slander have been * ‘Married George Willis Miles , Believing Him to Be His Brother. a ee Compton, nues and Atlantic sireet.

tion will begin at once the construction

have a capacity 2000 cars. This is the first step itn extensive im- of tracks which will

——— eer MARRIAGE VIEWS OF MILLIONAIRE. simply of between 1500 and was seriously / Fit S ei a “) . 1a, if rs 4 i, 34: ie “Aa A» i, ~~ Z o* ¢ a3 ’ Pra + «Faw ad A a koe 4 ry ; ’ Aa : y; terrupted by fi Ser y ag Ss I. Ay " minister made to each about the other. Unmistakable love said have been written to Mrs. Ridenour by Rev. Mr. Pritchett during his absence | in other fields of church work, and re- her under her maiden name _ George Willis Miles, in Jail in East ‘| gt. Louis under a Federal! indictment, | jig reaping a harvest of bitterness and | ste from the sowing of a lover's strat- egem. Mrs. Pear! Miles, the wife he ‘won by ‘masquerading as his brother, | has never infrmed his of his deception, ‘and now, turned Némesis, she vows he S shall expiate the wrecking of her life’s happiness behind penitentiary walls. Marital misery has come, not to these two only, but to two others, the brother of Miles and the sister of Mrs. Miles, through a fateful changing of places at The second marriage was provements the Terminal Association

-etters, to proposes to make along the lines sug- gested by the experts employed by the Municipal Bridge and Terminals Com- mission. There is about 1,000,000 square feet in the tract, with no buildings of any kind on it. W. S. McChesney, Terminal Association said to a Post- Dispatch reporter last night that he would submit his plans to the Board of Directors Wednesday for the improve- ments that are to be made on the prop- erty, and expected to have them ap- A marriage license is a civil contract ceived by at the genera! delivery window of the St. Louis Postoffice, figure in the charges against the minister. When her husband, Charles Ridenour, learned of the letters, there was a scene of turmoil in their home. Eventually hormony was restored, and the couple oe 199 proved. He declined to explain his |agreed on a plan of redress, involving, i$ . Fe Si Ree ac. | “ues ee

RES op ge Wow eo eecal Soe Che as 2 a. a an aN ¥ ee the altar rail. May as unfortunate and unhappy as the first and both have been dissolved. “None of this misery would have|¢jal wireless } come,” Mrs. Pear] Mi'es rays, “‘if I had | change been married to the man I loved, the/q great deal of trouble to the praia ? man I wanted to marry and I thought T/ ot the Washington Navy Yard. Was marrying.” ; A youth living in that vicinity, the é Will Not Marry Again. son of a policeman, has set up a sta- | Both are free now and it is within | tion of his own, and interpolates mes- their power to correct the error, but | sages during official exchanges. He has Mrs. Miles shakes her head sadly and represented himself as at distant naval gays it is now too late. Cheated once, | gations or at sea on warships equipped her illusions have been l--t and the with wireless apparatus. The local po- only brightness she can se? ff the com-/ 1)... authorities were appealed to, but ‘fort she expects to find fi tciling oo said they had no power to interfere her children and the satisfaction 0 18 RY ee ‘sending their father te prison. HER STOCKING NOT SAFEST George Willis Miles, in his cell, only PLACE FOR KER TREASURE lieve the congested condition of freight had prepared containing their demand Cares to be free that he may strive Nellie Sparks Was Robbed Almost traffic in St. Louis. for $3500. He advised them not to send against one he deems a_ supplanter. Mrs. Miles says she only pretended to as Soon as She Hid Her , it by mail, but the husband stepped lo Expend 86,000,060. ee elt, pe Ee, in Government officers to protect offi- during the ex- of wireless messages is giving

Stations Christensen, garding it. Ate Cake All Night. At about the same time, in March last, Mrs. Murray called on Christensen regarding her demand for satisfaction | against Rev. Mr. Pritchett. She de- | clared fhat she and the clergyman had talked seriously of marriage during a protracted call made by him at her home, when, she said, they “sat up all night eating cake.”’ Mrs. Murray did not know at that time. she has declared, that the minister had a wife living in Webster Groves. The Ridenours showed Lawyer Chris- tensen, he says, a letter, which they an, millionaire Ohio manufacturer. poet and farmer’ was wedded te- Miss Pred ericka Murphy, his pretty 2-year-old protege, by Justice of the Peace Werre- meyer at Clayton yesterday afternoon. The wedding, in all tts Getaile, exem- plified Bryan's theorfes of “simplified marriage.” The couple rode to Clayton from the Terminal Hotel on a street car, accompanied by the bride's moth- er, Mrs. Emily Murphy of Cincinnefl. Prominently displayed in the Clayton car was the sign of the “rhyming jus- tice’’ whom the couple sought: “Choose the one that you leve best And go to Clayton for the rest.”

ler iy love Secley Brackett of Jewett, N. Y., to iget his help in keeping possession of her )ehildren and in punishing her former ° ' husband.

The charge against Miles is that he intercepted a love letter from Mrs. Miles td Brackett, which she had mailed at the Postoffice at Carterville, [1., whith- ;er Milee followed her from New York. iMrs. Miles lives at the home of her | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, i John Hall, at Guifford, a mining viliage $n Williamson County. Three ‘doors away her sister, Grace, who married the man Pear! expected to marry, ifives, at the home of her father, Edward L. Whittaker. Roland ee Miles, who Completes the unhappy quartet, is at Carterville, he kaving emulated his brother in following from New York to Illinois the wife who would not live with him there. Beginning of the Trouble. “We lived near Creal Springs five years ago,” Mrs. Miies said yesterday. My sister Grace, in a spirt of mis- ehief, advertis ~ for a correspondent. Ro ind Lee © es of Jewett, N. Y., wrote (her « she replied. By and by my sister tired of the affair and suggested that I take her place. I agreed and carried on a constant corre- spondence with Rolapd. He asked me to marry him and I replied that I would. “It was arranged that we should be married at my home. He wrote me when he would leave New York, but I didn’t know exactly when he would ar- rive. Qne Sunday morning in May, four years ago,.I saw a strange young man coming down the road. I said~-to Grace, ‘That's him.’ He stopped at the barn and ke to father and then came on to indlteese F met him at the door. J am Roland Miles,’ he said. “The man looked like the photograph that Roland Miles had sent me, but when I looked into his eyes I felt that he was not Roland. When Grace and I were alone I told her what I thought, but she only laughed at my misgivings and said they were groundless. That evening I told him I felt as 4 he wasn't the man I had promised to marry and that there was another In New York wno wag the one I wanted. Laughed at Her Suspicions, “He laughed and insisted he was Ko- jand. In one of his letters Roland had told me that tn the Spanish-American war one of the fingers of his right hand had been shot off. I asked this ' man about that. He showed me some " gears that did not seem to have been - feeeived in bafiie, and said his story _ Bbout the loss of » finger had been an Peg tion. _ ‘He stayed at our house nearly a - fhonth before the wedding. He re- ‘eeived letters from home addressed to - Roland Lee Miles, but it seemed to me | the handwriting was that of the Roland - Miles with whom I corresponded. 1 ¥ epok to him about it, but he insisted he was Roland and that the letters ot om other members of the fam- Bile WES oe} A _ a as ee

Money. Miss Nellie Sparks of Upper Alton, 18 years old, has found her stocking an insecure bank. She was returning home last evening with $4.85 after a shopping trip, and, before passing through Priest’s Addition, a suburb of the town, put the money she thought it would be safest. As Miss Sparks passed an alley, told the Upper Alton authorities later, Rk man sprang out with a leveled revoly- commanded her to hold up her hands, and when she did so took the money from her at once. She said she thought he must have seen her secrete it. where she eT

ARE FIGHTING A RESTAURANT Cates Avenue Terrace Residents Object to Its Presence. Advertisement of a restaurant in dodg- ‘Eat Here ers containing the lengend, Once and You Will Come Again,’ is said to have hastened the filing of a petition Court asking an _ in- Anna B. in the Criminal Keough, H. or Junction restrain Cora Miller, A. M. Warn and G. Balch from conducting any trade business in Catee Avenue terrace, an ex- clusive residential section in the West End The plaintiffs are William A. McGutre, Charles ID. P. Hamilton, Lelia Adams Percy Werner Nina M. wite, The petition alleges is high-class property, sold tain restrictions, among which prohibiting the establishment business on the street. It Is allewed that to and that the is one Mrs. Keough. as owner of a house at the corner of Cates terrace and Belt has rented part of it for a grocery and {ora Miller and A. M. Warn and she has permitted G. H. Balch to have a carpenter shop fn a bulldiing formerly used as a stable. restaurant to

HARRIGAN HURT; HORSE BOLTED Whistle Frightened Spirited Animal at Fourth and Pine. Lawrence Harrigan, son of the late Chief Harrigan, was thrown from his rig and injured Saturday when a« spirit- ed horse which he was driving took fright at the blast of a whistle in the Pierce Building, under construction at Fourth and Pine streets, and bolted. Harrigan suffered many bruises, as did also Badward Truss, 4 janitor under Chief Harrigan, who was with him, Friends passing in an auto took him and a o | Truss to their homes. The bugsy waa,

| ments | The

Werner, -his Terrace under cer- of any

The association is preparing to expend ,about $6,000,000 in improvements during the year. The plans for these improve- will be discussed Wednesday. terminal commission has recom- mended freight depots and warehouses at Washington avenue and the levee, but it is not known whether the asso- Clation is preparing to take any !mmedi- ate steps to carry out this part of the plan. Under the terms of the general mort- eage of the Terminal Association's property, only $1,900,000 a vear is avail- able for improvements, and the com- pany now has a floating indebtedness of about $3,000,000 expended for improve- ments during the last four years. Other arrangements have been made to finance the deals necessary for the immediate expansion of.the team track facilities. FIRE ENGINE AND STREET CAR COLLIDE: TWO HURI Driver and Engineer Throin to Pavement—Horse Injured and Is Killed. While fire engine No. 17, from Easton and Leonard avenue, was responding to an alarm from Compton avenue and Pine street at 8 o'clock last night it was struck by a Hodiamont street car at Leonard and Franklin avenues and overturned. Peter Barrett, the driver, and Engineer O’Brien were thrown 0 the pavement and severely bruised. One of the horses wus 80 seriously injured that it was shot. The car Was running at a high rate of speed down the hill and the motorman was Uun- able to stop it when he saw the fire engine dashing south on Leonard ave- nue. Barrett and O’Brien were taken back to the engine hoyse, where their injuries were dressed by a physician.

WILL MARK GRAVES OF SOUTHERN DEAD. Federal Government Will Let Con- tract for Stones. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) WASHINGTON, May 18.—The Department will award within & few days the contract for 25,000 white mar- ble headstones to mark the graves of Confederate soldiers and sailors who died in Federal prisons and military hospitals in the North and who were buried near the place of their confine- ment. Col. William Elecott of South Carolina has been appointed to take charge of the work. The territory in which the graves are located extends as far south and west as Santa Fe, N. War tis and os tar north,and east. 24. Has- | out and dropped it into a mail chute. At this time Mrs. Ridenour and Mrs. Murray were still estranged, and when they met by chance in the lawyer's of- fice, they began to exchange angry comments. Christensen calmed the women and helped them to come to an understand- ing. Soon after the delicacy of his po- sition was increased when Rev. Mr. Pritchett, bearing the Ridenours’ let- ter and subsequent notes from them and Mrs. Murray, visited him and asked his advice. Elder Called Into Council. Rev. Dr. C. R. Carlos, prasiding elder of the St. Louis district of the Methodist Church, was called into censultation, and he and the lawye® endeavored to avert court proceedings. Applications for warrants based on-the love letters failed, and peace-bond movements had no result. It was only by combining their testimony as to the remarks made to each about the other by the minister that the women were able to have their complaint. acted upon. Mrs. Ridenour told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday that Rev. Mr. Pritch- attentions to her had caused so much unpleasant comment of neighbors that she and her husband had felt obliged to give up their home in Wells- ton and remove to Sutter Heights. This was the financial damage which they wanted repaired, she said. “He roomed at our house while he was preaching at Wel'’ston,.”” she sald. “He would go out in the State on church work and insurance business, and would usually be gone from Mon- day morning until Friday evening. He soon asked me to write to him, and learning my maiden name, Tillie Helt- man, said he would address letters to me by that name at the general de- livery. “For a long time I -afused to write, but he was so perststent that I finally answered some of his letters. Sometimes I addressed him by his name, some- times, by his direction, as ‘Harvey Jones.’ “He used to say that he believed he had been divinely sent to St. Louis for th purpose of meeting me. He often urged me to leave my husband. He was so oarnest in his love-making that I came almost to love him. ett's Neighbors Began to Talk. “The neighbors began to talk, and my husband and I quarreled about him. When I told my husband about the let- ters, and showed him those I hed pre- served, he drove Mr. Pritchett out and told him never to return.” Rev. Mr. Pritchett has been away from his home in Webster Groves most of the time lately, according to state- ments of members of the family. He is now said to be in Omaha. His wife said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that she knew nothing of his troubles at Weliston. He has recently been ergan-

izing #2 church at Webster Groves,

| The next councl] will

Sai Fi PEs aris ae a Jp mEJOHN BRYAN, AND, Fis’ BRIDE

ce

NATIONAL BOARD UF TRADE QUITS Kansas City Concern’ Suspends Business Because of New Legislation. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 18.—The National Board of Trade, an independ- ent organization, ceased business here because se many of its members had moved to Kansas City, Kan., to avoid the law recently enacted by the Mis- souri Legislature imposing a tax on al! trades in futures and because of other

anti-bucketshop legislation. The board was organized two years ago and had a membership of 500, a large per cent of whom were out-of- tewn dealers. W. T. Harris of Salmon, Kan., the president, said today that a meeting would be held next week to close up the affairs of the concern. “Its affairs are in good shape,”’ said he. c. 8. Lee, former secretary of the company, said that the board had sus- pended because many of its members had joined the Board of Trade recent- ly organized in Kansas City, Kan. “They joined as individuals, how- ever,” said Mr. Lee. ‘“'There was no united movement.” The National Board of Trade was or- ganized to fight the Kansas City Board of Trade, which is allied with the Chi- cago Board of Trade. It had branch offices In a dosen cities.

——— Catholics Elect St. Loulsans. CINCINNATI, May 13.—The §Su- preme Council of the Catholic Knighte of America adjourned today after electing the following officers: Pregs- ident, Dr. Felix Gaddin, New Orleans: secretary, Anton Matre, 8t. Louis: treasurer, Charlies Hannaur, st. Louis. | parishes in BSt

be held at nent ARCHBISHOP GLENNON AND REALTY COMPANY SUED FOR BIG AMOUNT

John C. Kenney, Plaintiff, Says It Is All a Mistake Made by His Lawyer. John C. Kenney, a ploye of the Colonization , Realty .Co., filed suits yesterday against pany and against Archbishop Glennon. From the company he demands $13,- 320.32 which he says is due him for com- missions on purchases of lands in Southeast Missouri on which Catholic From Archbishop Glennon he asks $1000 for al- colonists were to be settled. in building Louts. The Colonization Realty is com- posed of prominent St. Louis Catholics, both churchmen and laymen, and purpose is to form agricultural colo- nies of Catholics in Missouri. Kenney said to a Post-Dispatch reporter night: “It is all a mistake. ize the filing of the sult. the lawyer was going to do it. bishop Glennon and I are friends. a director in the company and takes a great interest In it. I placed the claim in the hands of my lawyer, E. F. Stone, but I didn’t mean for him to file suit.” Archbishop Glennon said: “Mr. Ken- ney, until last September, acted as sea- retary of the company. All the work which he did was done as secretary and he received the salary for which he agreed to work. If the thinks that com- missions were due him he is mistaken. As to his suit against me personally I can only say that I do not know what he did to builki up parishes. I once asked him to Inspect a contemplated church site. We did not buy the lot.” Kenney called on Archbishop Glennon last night to explain to him that the filing of the suits was a mistake. He in- timated that the sults might be with- drawn. leged services up certain Co. I didn't author- Arcn-

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening \eqew In at. Louls recetving the discharged em- the com-

\and Miss Do last I didn't know | 4... He is |) peace

CUPID MAY END KENTUCKY FEU —_ Young Relatives of the Cockrills and Hargises Are United in Marriage.

Epecial to the Post-D ‘ch. LEXINGTON, K , May 18.~While the feud factions of Breathitt County are fighting out their differences in the court, the Cardwelis and Cockrills try- ing to send the Hargises to prison or the gallows, Little Dan Cupid got busy and succeeded in uniting the factions to a certain extent. The romance re- | Suited in the marriage of Biaine Short ra South, members of proim- walted imipatientl, for * oe families on either side of the feud. 4 The groom is a grandson of Judge W. H. Blanton, and closely related to the Ceckrilis and the widowed sister of Judge James and Alex. Hargis. The young people did not allow the bitter animosities between their respec- familles interfere in any way with their affalr and the ro- mance culminated in the marriage of the couple at Jackson today The couple arrived here tonight, en route to the East on a bridal trip, but no effort was made by them to see James and Alex Hargis, uncles of the to love bride, who are now in the city attend. ing the trial of the former. There in a rumor that this wedding may result in the cessation of hosifl- ities between the factions and result in in the feud center. Seciety Eigets Barthoidt, BOSTON, May 18.—The 78th annual meeting of the American Peace So- clety was held here today. The offi- cers were re-elected, including Robert T. Payne, Boston, president; Benjamin F. Trueblood, Boston, secretary, and Thomas H, Ruesell, Boston, treasurer. Among the vyice-presidents chosen were Richard Bartholdt of St. Louisa,

Andrew Carnegie, Senor + “Wriet Buenos A Mrs.

There was no wedding finery of any sort. Bryan was dressed in his ordi- nery street clothes—light gray business suit, brown mottled vest, black slouch hat, soft black and white checked tle and low shoes, resembling slippers. Miss Murphy wag plainly gowned. Her dress itght blue-striped pattern, Bryan told a Post-Dispatch reporter, did not cost more than $4. She wore long white © gloves and a plain white hat with a black feather. Mrs. Murphy wore @ black dress and a white jacket. Best Pince on Earth to Wed, On the way out Bryan told of his search for the one best place on earth to get married. After days of delving in the marriage laws-of the several States of the Union, his cholee rested on Missouri. He chose Clayton be- cause he had heard it spoken 4f as the “Gretna Green” of’ Missouri. The party arrived at Clayton et 1:30 Dp. m., and search was immediately be- gun for the marriage license clerk. Bat- urday afternoon being a holiday, coun- ty offices were closed. Rryan went alouse to the home of License Clerk chaed- ler, only to learn that the latter had gone fishing. “Now, don’t go and take a drink,” eaid the bride-elect sweetly as Bryan de- parted. “My, but that young woman ts get- ting bossy already,” remarked the mifl- lionaire as he turned away. “Wonder how she'll be after we're married.” The party had lurch at a hotel end the license clerk to return. Miss Murphy and her moth- er wandered about the Courthouse lawn. Bryan seized the opportunity to explain to Justice Werremeyer just what he wanted in the way of a ceremony. The Justice was disappointed because none of his s'ock of poetry was demanded, Bryan insisted on a simple formula. 41 Freeco Weddies for tiin. - Bryan desired that the ceremony be Performed on the Courthouse lawn. Ile and his bride would sit down, he anid, with the spectators grouped around just as if they were all seated for a chat — brtngee Be Bie ow Sosvicwrneny fo “frippery” of any kind, but just a plain civil formela. He did not even believe in removing his hat, he #aid, After a walt of two hours and a half, —~ the leense clerk appeared and chaira | were arranged on the lawn for the comme mony. At the last moment Miss _

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= a = So ae, ad tec A Bh a ” a ee r ee eRe ee ae ie eee SO i Fm Se Cf poe eae a . a8 re ars WO 2 . , a] ; tae OF ¥ ‘ 2) Or Fes = ae “il A tees $2.25 French Gowns for......... . amt ”) e cS is S *e ‘ . $3.90 French Gowns for $4.50 French Skirts . 7 & And up to $37.50. which you may buy And sO on up to Gowns worth $27.50, Monday for Hand-Embroidered Drawers $1.00 French Drawers for $1.50 French Drawers for....... £1.75 French Drawers for Also better garments up to those worth #15.00, to be offered Monday at... .$10.95 Hand-Embroidered Chemises 75e French Chemises $1.00 French Chemises $1.50 French Chemises Others finer, up to Chemise $13.95, that will be offered for French Corset Covers 75e Hand-Emb. Corset Covers... $1.00 Hand-Emb. Corset Covers....... $1.50 and $1.75 Hand-Emb. Corset Cov- Laer ; And up to Corset Covers worth $8.00, to es else sns vc 46c 69c worth

= \4 \ U/nparalleled Sale of Petticoats Unparalleled Sale of Childrea’s Wash Petticoats, Silk Petticoats, Fern pas heey 7 eae Genuine Heatherblooom Petticoats irts, Drawers an aists. ERE again the Ferguson-McKinney Company contributes garments unexcelled in making and fabric. Over $10,000 Worth of Petticoats Go In This Sale All neatly and carefully shown, and generously cut and made. Attention! Regular $2.75 Heatherbloom Petticoats for $1.79 100 dozen Genuine Hyde grade Heatherbloom Petticoats—licht as silk and wear like iron—black only—regular $2.75 qualities, for Wash Petticoats Silk Petticoats 75¢ Black and White Check Petticoats 39¢ $5.00 Silk Petticoats. black and colors $3.95 rm : r Guaranteed for three months’ wear. ae ees Wash Petticoats $5.50 Silk Petticoats, black and colors $4.35 $1.25 Striped Wash Petticoats...... 89c $9.95 Colored Silk Petticoats at 1.00 Striped Wash Petticoats $6.25 Silk Petticoats, black and colors $4.98 — Two Hundred Fine Parisian Pattern Hats «Concession Prices Tomorrow OIN us in an enthusiastic admiration of two hun- dred handsome Parisian Pattern Hats that came to us a5 a surprise—our foreign commissionaire took

In conjunction with the sales of Muslin Underwear. Petticoats,

upon himself to select two hundred French Pattern Hats, forwarded them trusting his fine Parisian taste to meet with our approval—it has—the Hats are here, a chance

ete., is this great sale

to equip the little ones for sum- mer at trivial cost. Buy a 19e Waist for children 8 to 12 vears old for 10¢ Monday. Then look at these:

exquisite in every detail, models in summer Millinery, such as you or we have never seen before. So enthus- _jastic are we that we give over a large Broadway show window that all might get a glimpse of their loveliness. Not one in the lot worth less than $25—many of them worth $30 — but you have choice of all tomorrow at the one little

Skiris 35e Skirts Drawers 19¢ Drawers | 9 Tye 25e Drawers - for. ee for... Dresses $1.00 Dresses "Sow 31 25 = hin we 3] 98

In addition to the above we offer the following ready-to-wear Hats from our own work rooms at the annexed price concession: §8.75 Hats for $4.25 $10.00 Hats for $7.50 cilia

All in sizes ? to & years. $15.00 Hats for $10.00 $/7.50 Hats for ee 7

Ga ‘\ Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. |

| x‘ a

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be a candidate for another office. Hamiter. f and anti-corporation act are incidents which indicate that Jefferson Davis, three times Governor, now I'nited States Senator, is again in the saddle in poli- ties of Arkansas. At the beginning of session the Davis and anti-Davis fac- and the Davis ele- the legislative tions counted noses, ment was in the minority. “This marks the decline of Jeff Davis- ism in Arkansas,”’ was the shout from those who had felt the hand of this leader against them for six vears. Every measure that Jeff Davis advo- cated before the Legislature met de- feat. In the meanwhile Senator Jeff Davis was making copies of rolicalis. It was not until after the passage ef the Lee- Browning bill repealing the King anti- trust law that Senator Davis expressed himself. “T'll shell the woods for the that supported that bill,” he announced in a signed statement. “I'll camp on their trails, and never again will one of his people.’ The fellows them misrepresent threat was laughed at by many. Davis VThrentened Hamiter, that his be Speaker he would first Al- zo Senator Davis stated mark of attack would len Hamiter. He stated into Lafayette County and stump it by townships, and Hamiter would not be heard of again. liamiter replied to this by an invita- tion to come at any time. But just be- fore the Hiouse adjourned Speaker Ham- fier thanked the House for the honor ! conferred in making him its presiding officer and closed by saying: “I'll never I've had enough.” One of the bills passed in the closing days of the by It changed a copnty line, was important only locally, but Hamiter wanted it a law for his people. The bill passed regularly, the then act- ing Governor, John Ike Moore, signing it. The Legislature adjourned, X. O. Pin- dall took charge of the Governor's of- fice, and a sensation was sprung the next day when it was announced that Pindall had vetoed the Mamiter county- line bill. The right to undo what the former acting Governor had done was guestioned, and Pindall justified his action with a written opinion from At- session was presented Vassar, and was preparing for a career in medicine when her health failed and her parents took her to Europe. During

that period, which also witnessed her

complete return to health, she saw the performance of ‘‘l’Auto-Bolide” in Paris, ‘Where it was originally produced at the Folies Bergere. At that time Mlle. de Tiers was the heroine of this dance With death. She was killed while giv- ing her performance at Lisbon, Portu- gal, a short time after that-—the ma- chine jumping clear of the descending platform and dropping into the lower tier of boxes. This gave Miss Butler her chance and she accepted. She says: She Likes the Monetary Reward. “T had seen the act in Paris, and had been fortunate in meeting the inventor and learning from him the secret of how to ride in comparative safety. When a proposition was made to me to give the act in the United States I did not hesitate. The opportunity to per- form a thrilling and sensational act for a great sum of money was irresistible. “Don't think me altogether mercen- ary, however. There is a kind of wild excitement in the ‘Dip of Death’ rides that appeals to me. There are. times when I actually enjoy feeling myself carried through the air in the automo- bile. “And then the crowd—it {Is great fun to watch the crowd. When I am first introduced, all eyes are turned upon me curiously—almost pityingly, sometimes. Up to the time that I take my place ‘n the chair to be drawn up to the plat- form where the auto starts on its jour- ney, there is a buzz of conversation—a ripplé of curious comment. “As I ascend, however, the crowd be- comes very quiet. The stillness is al- most oppressive. At first it annoyed me; now I have become accustomed to it. “When I have taken my place in the car the silence, if possible, becomes more profound. It seems to me I can see the people breathing and can hear their accelerated heart-beats. As the car is lowered into position on the track many of the crowd turn their heads away. They are afraid of an accident. “When, however, the director calls

TAE NORWEGIAN SKI -SAILOR,

from the ground, ‘Are you ready? and I respond, ‘All ready,’ almost every eye is turned toward the car again. I pre- sume the fascination of the thing is ir- resistible. ' “Suddenly the engineer pull the bolt, the car glides down the runway with the speeed of an express train, turns the great hook at the lower end. and shoots into the air. Thé silence ig still impressive; though the machine is up- side, down, I can see the faces of those nearest me looking up, wan and half frightened; I can see the sudden start in the crowd, when, during the actual flight, I press the bulb of the horn. Spectators Then Relax Tension. “It is really wonderful how much one can see and feel in such a brief space of time as it takes the car to leap that 42-foot chasm. It is probably a second before it com- pletes its flight and lands on the second The moment it strikes and its [I can see and feel the relief runway. starts on journey down to the ground, in the crowd. The tension is relaxed, the tongues renew their buzzing, and when I spring from the car and face the audi- ence again I am greeted with spon- taneous applause. I think applause is a relief to the wrought-up feelings of the crowd. Nevertheless I appreciate it. No. one knows or realizes more than I how dangerous the act is, or how little it would take in the way of a disarrange- ment of the mechanism to cause an ac- cident. And then—but pshaw, what's the use of thinking about it.”’ ‘“‘Were you nervous the first tlme you attempted the feat?’’ “Yes, indeed; but not did not allow~ myself to for think myself. I of tne | Carr CARL HOWELSENS ~SKI:SAILING SENSATION possibility of an accident, but IT was nervous for fear the act would not make the sensation that was predicted for it in this country. Besides—oh, well, I am a woman, and I worried a little for fear the shock would make my hair come down.” Piney eo F The “Two Twirls of Terror.” The formed by ‘“‘two twirls of terror’ is Boller In one John Boller descends per- the brothers, French bicyclists. a steep incline on his wheel. strikes an obstruction, and is thrown into the air, where he turns a complete somersault and landing upon a second incline runs safely to the ground. He is at all times absolutely in control of his wheel. In the other exploit Louis, mcunted a bicycle, takes a position on one end of a teeterboard, it. Over the other end of the teeter-board upon thus depressing there is a narrow platform, raised on 18 feet the ground. On this John, also mounted, takes his stand. When all is ready, bieycle and rider plunge from the lofty pedestal a pedestal, above

and strike the far end of the teeter- board with terrific force. The impact is so powerful] that it sends the second bicvclist flying into the air. He also makes a complete revolution, and, drop- ping gracefully to the ground, goes wheeling down the track. This daring exploit occupies only a few seconds, but it is thrilling in the extreme. In the third ‘“thriller’’: Capt. Carl Howelson, a Norwegian, makes a start- ling flight of 60 feet on marnmoth eight- foot skis. He is the champion ski jump- er of Norway. Instead of snow, he em- Ploys a greased slide to get the mo- mentum for the leap

a ee ee ee eee ~ CEI . » > oe s JGABELLE BUTLER —_

ee ee + ARMY CAPTAIN LOOKED GOOD

——— ee NEW NAVAL PLACE MADE FOR CONVERSE ee eee HELP! WHO LL TAKE % t

AN | ‘ / mn Wi" \ \ | | TYE AERSA A CAR IN ACTUAL FLIGHT ‘1 Bollman, secretary. From a small beginning this house has grown until it now occupies the en-. viable position of being the largest ex- | clusive piano house In the Weat, hold. ing the confidence in high degree of the purchasing public, with high reliability of the merchandise sold. The business in its reorganized condi- tion, apart from the official positions occupied by the brothers, isin each de- partment under the control and direction | of competent young men, inspired by | the same high ideals upon which the business was built, giving promise that what has been accomplished in the past will be much enlarged upon tn the fu- ture. John A.

\

Specht Assumes Manage- ment of Nagei’s, Mr. John a. Specht will take charge of Nagel’s restaurant, Sixth and S8t. Charles, Monday, May 2%. Mr. Specht is well known to St. Loulsans as a res- tauranteur. He conducted a cafe on Fourth street opposite the Planters Ho- tel several years. Mr. Specht spent most of last year abroad, where he acquired some new ideas, by wihch patrons of Nagel’s will benefit. \ | XL. AvuTOoO

Spr * “= Be we = FS r a Fe 3 - Impurities accumulated in the blood during the winter cause in the spring such disfiguring and painful troubles as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling. The best medicine to take is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which cleanses the blood, and effects pe rmanent cures by giving healthy activity to the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowe Sarsatabs are H chocolated tablet form, cally the same curative properties as the $1, of on liquid form. by mail of us. ©, ls and skin. ood’s Sarsaparilla in They have identi- .. Mrs. L. Biekford. Gossville, N. H.. says: very &§ war speme, dyspepsia gee at tired fee ing. 00caqc 8s Sarasa e me » pletely restores health and strength.” sts or promptly ‘o.. Lowell, Maas. GUARANTEED under the Food and Drugs. Act, June 30, 1906. No. 324. . -— = —_——— ae nen

We

MODERN CONCRETE'S MUD FORERUNKEE _ !torney General W. H. WKirby, a personal ' and political friend of Senator Davis. * Gen. Kirby stated that Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Pindall had the right to pass on . any measure until 20 days after the ses- _ pion had adjourned, regardless of the . action of the former acting Governor. Keeps Close to the People. This incident is accepted as marking the beginning of one of the strongest 1 political fights ever carried to the hills ‘and valleys of the State. Davis seldem { fails to keep close te the people. That - $a his hobby. “Jeff Davis, Lawyer. “Come in without knocking.”’ This is the sign that decorates the law , ‘ ffice of the political boss of the State. “Tfe's the greatest knocker of them all,” said a pelitician as he spied the peculiar wording on the door. “Why, he don’t only knock, but he signs state- . ments that he will knock.” The question as to what will be the ‘policy of Senator Davis when he gets , into the Senate is one that he refuses ' to spenk of at length. , Cver in the counties that form the St. ' Francis Levee basin Senator Davis re- @entiy made a few speeches and told the people not to ask the Legislature for Permission to issue another $500,000 Worth of bonds for levee protection. “Wait until I get to the Senate,” said , Benator Davis, “and Ill have a_ bill passed contributing a’ million dollars to . this work, and your property won't be ' taxed for it. It is due you and you ghall have it.” ; The statement took much of the en- * ‘thusiasm out of the bill which asked for authorization of bonds, and it was only after a three-day consecutive fight ' that it was passed, Calmed Uot Springs: People. Over In the hills of the State Senator - * Davis made another statement. It was |] = , - at Hot Springs. The Legis'ature had single exception. The Legislature re- —_* lean continent,”” which was built in ;€aton, In recognition of which he has Strengthened the anti-gambling laws, | trust iaw that was ever on the statutes ‘been given command 4 Ww a > ; ’ " . I nn ; 4 xn + ane fe and it Was evident that much of the} of anv State. Plans for Festival Complete. aaat weenie te. Gon revenue was to be cut off from this re- “T'll have it made a national! law,” erie eis odie loted for ; ; : - =. Arrangements have been compre’ts ne | battleship Vermont “wort. Business men and citizens were said Senator Davis. “Then the little | the fair and festival to be given toe Rraymed. high-collared roosters from the towns ones of St. Patrick's Church, , yr “Have no fear,” Senator Davis told | of the State can’t work its repeal.” D echene Streets, May 2, oo street. im them. “About all you need now fs bet- The fight is now on to the finish, ‘ter streets and roads, and I'll attend to | Senator Davis is just beginning a six- r> ee 4 z Admiral’s Services Recognized in His Appointment to Head of Construction. PRESS.) BUT HIS CHECKS WERE BAD Touching Experience Leaves Wealthy Omaha Man Sadder, but Vastly Wiser. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., May) police are scouring the country telegrams in an effort to locate Capt. Daniel F. Keller, late of Company G, Twenty-seventh Infantry, who disap- peared from Omaha a few days ago, leaving several checks each for $200 in the hands of friends. Capt. Keller was made the lion of the hour at the Omaha Club and was the guest of members at various functions. Ex-Congressman Kennedy, among those who hold Capt. checks, said today: “I never thought of questioning his check when he asked me to cash it, but it proved to be no good and several of us would like much to see him again. He will most assuredly be prosecuted if caught.”’ Capt. Chicago, While here island in the Show Over 75 JURY CENSUS JOBS? A, a Ae. a Home, Near-Commissioner Teasdale Thinks He Will Store, Different or Have $5-a-Day Places to Fill, But Repub- |g | lican Applicants Are Few. {| Ainds ie ee bd nae Fact, An Unequaled Variety, T”) RS | 7 _

Although Crude, Adobe Monu- ments of Southwestern Pio- neers Stand Firmly. (BY ASSOCIATED WASHINGTON, May 18.—A remark- tribute to the present efficiency past services of a naval officer today paid by Secretary Metcalf to Rear Admiral George Albert Con- verse, when, on the occasion of his re- linquishment of the postion of Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, which he has | held since March 20, 1908, he appointed the Admiral president of the Board of Construction. This is a place practically created for the admiral, although he has discharged Omaha with 18.—The able and was

oe —.

It is an open question what influence, if any, adobe construction, as carried on during centuries past, has exertec in bringing about the present extensive use of concrete. However, since the ba- sic principles involved and, to a certain extent, methods of manufacture are so Very similar in the of the two materials, it can scarcely be doubted that the disclosure of the possibilities of the jong-familiar acobe was, in a | measure, responsible for pointing the Way to a wide range of usefulness for medern concrete, says the Cement World. It requires not the oft-repeated sertion that ancient Jerusalem was bull of adobe to indicate the early. utiilza- tion of this substance as building ma- terial. Some sections of the United States, notably the Seut! west, disputable evidence not only early origin of adobe construction this continent, but also of its great du- rability under favorable conditions. The primeval Indians, even unto the an- cestors of the Cliff Dwellors, employed it in providing the aberiginal houses of New Mexico and the Spanish conquer . ors relied upon it almost exclusives fot the mission churches and other struc- turés which they erected. ld The elty of Santa Fe, N. M —the ole: est city and the oldest capital in the 1 nited States constitutes a most con- Vincing testimonial to the almost inde- “tructible character of adobe Hier: is located the oldest house in the United gauge re- between educational! had five ; vears old. and won't

bs

ed an anti-race-track ‘law, had pealed for him the most drastic anti- year 10. | the new of the of one navy,

Brey Verdict Noncommittal, A Coronor’s Jury Saturday, unable to determine whether Wilson W. Brey. the theological student whose body was found In the River des Peres Phurscaay, ‘ame to his death bw sul- tlde or by foul play, returne] a nopn- eigen oe Stating that death was.due to drowning and to c . contribu fory wounds on the head ~

day | pertion. Kansas — Sunda’ i : "“" akota- Fair Saturday urday suth pusiie : enoler Sat night, ably. freet. > $ , showers in south Sunday fe fatr Probably showers Saturdey nicht cooler in east portion Saturday with peehe | the school hall, 1211 North Sixth More than 20 children are being trained by the Sisters of St. Joseph for the I'll have an appropriation for year term as United States Senator, but : ) Worth of roads for this city and | that doca not keer him from fighting every day. eS «| tent work entertainments. Davis is denounced as a demagogue. | °Use Miss). Reaument Is he? Streets, bexan Friday hight

Cicanpe] Tent Work Vesin. , the Ligh: of and Pine and will

1). 7

Sontinue until June LL

Page 30

.. éo5 ss ep ee ? pe PR ae oot Oe 8 Hi en gl 2 Bue x oo pe ee Scag te Phe) pm La4 ihe Fe wie ee eo IR: .. : 21 ae Cee eae ee Dh sk SR hah re 7 ee % a % : aa es ~| - nee . ase ws ae re Ree :

DWARDS NOT TO BE PROSECUTED Peruvian Who Was Stabbed Wo 1d Drop Case Against Former St. Louisan.

EDWARDS HAS CUT ON FACE

Assailant Says He Used Only His Knuckles in Fight Over a Woman. ee ee WASHINGTON, May 18 — Alejande Garland, the young Peruvian

; } | } diplomat | who was seriously stabbed early Thurs-| to- day, is resting more comfortably he- night. Dr. Ruffin, his physician, lieves the critical stage has been passed and that progress toward complete re- covery will be rapid. The statement was made at the Peru- vian legation his afternoon that Senor Garland will not be dismissed from the service of hie country as a result of his diffeulty with Col. Charles E. Ed- wards, formerly of St. Louis. Senor Garland, it is announced by his friends, wishes to drop the matter. He cannot be forced to testify, and if he refuses Col. Edwards will go free, probably. Col. Edwards shows a cut on the face about an inch long which he says he received in the altercation in front of the DeSoto apartment house. He says he believes the injury was _ inflicted either by a knife in the hands of Gar- land or by a ring on Garland’s hand. He denies that he had any knife in the struggle or that he cut Garland. In speaking of the affair today, Col. Ed- wards said: “I have had complete satisfaction. I am rather sore and stiff as a result of my experience. I gave the young snob a@ good beating, an@ I only used my knuckles. Now I am willing to pay a fine. As a diplomat, he may be immune from the law, but he is not immune from my fists.’’ Warrant Charges Assault, Edwards was arrested at the capital, where he had spent most of his time since the trouble with land. He was taken on ae warrant sworn out by Benjamin Actio, janitor of the De Soto apartment house, where the affray occurred. He was admitted to $2000 bail. The warrant charges felonious assault with a» dangerous weapon. With Edwards at the time of his ar- rest was Mrs. Louise Scott, about whom the altercation occurred and who dis- , appeared immediately afterward. Ed- wards appeared at the Capitol with Mrs. Scott. They had been walking about the corridors and just as they neared the entrance to the Senate restaurant, persons about the hall were attracted by angry words between the two. A Capitol policeman appealed to Col. Ransdell, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Sen- ate, who told him to get Edwards out ef the building. Edwards refused to leave and the central was notified. Edwards was taken to headquarters on the warrant. Mrs. Scott was held until served with a sub- pena as a witness. It is understood that this is not the first encounter between Edwards and Garland. The latter and Mrs. Scott, it ig said, both lived in the Cecil apart- ment house,.and it was rumored that Gariand’s attentions to Mrs. Scott at that time aroused Mdwards’ anger. Mrs. Scott Is sald to have lived at the De Soto apartment house once before, and to have had difficulty with the management. She is said to be a di- vorced woman, her husband having been an Englishman. She is about 32 years old, rather pretty and brilliant. She says she is a cousin of the wife of Attorney-General Bonaparte. She in- tends appealing to Mr. Bonaparte to exert his influence for the retention of Mr. Garland in his diplomatic position here. Mrs. Scott came-here from Den- ver. Resolutions on the Death of Charles Morris, At a meeting of the Board of - ors of the Rice-Stix Dry Pr ay held on May 16, Mr. Henry Rice of- fered the following resolution: | “Charlies Morris, associated with this firm and corporation for over 42 years departed this life on May 15 We mourn the demise of this good man '- of rare distinction, and Shall ever fee] Keenly the loss of his counse} and the eat amiability of an ever unruffled temper. For nearly 43 vears he has been associated with this house and has ever been recognized as a man of Col.

Gar- | detective office ;

Girl Sold by Mother to Gypsies, Who Fled From Camb When Threatened

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Pie ae ‘ A ‘ 4:3 A>. a Ae a

GIRL, SOL

LIENVER, Colo., May 138. ARTHA WORTON, 11 years old, M has just made her way to Den- ver, after escaping from the gypsies to whom her own mother had sold her for $100. Martha her Says

mother sold her to the gypsies that she might have advantage of an education. The gypsies educated her—to steal and tell fortunes. The remarkable story told this child of 11 vears, who married to a boy of 12, has been verified by the po- lice and she will be returned to her parents at Salt Lake City. “My father is English and my mether Scotch” said Martha to the _ police matron. “I’m just Salt Lake. My moth- | er is just crazy that I be educated, and my father—well. he works in the mines. When this fellow, Mil Buffalo. counted out ten gold pieces, my mamma cried and sold me, because Mil said he would teach me. Married, Must Support -Husbanrd. “The next day they put a cress about my neck and said I was married to Jehn Buffalo and that I must get eut and by IS | | te ee — BY MOTHER, LEES FROM GYPSIES 3 o——— Pretty Utah Lass of Eleven Was Married to Nomad Lad and Compelled to | Support Him. invegtigation it the mountains, the g h t} wise with blue eyes and is keenly sensitive. tune-telling earnings, she bought a dress a Ss matron here she was treated to b WOMAN STRUCK BY STREET CAR Knocked Down and Dragged Along an injured +s) WORTON. MOTHER PLEADS WITH : COURT TO BE ALLOWED TO KEEP CHILDREN I Deserted by Husband She Wants : to Retain All Her Seven Little Ones. If Mrs. Christine Le Blance of 228 North Second street, East St. Louis.. does not succeed in properly caring for her seven children during the next 90 days she will be compelled to turn them over to some charitable institution. With her children, ranging from 2 to 14 years, in the County Court at Belle- ville, protested bitterly Saturday against their being taken from her and begged County Judge Hay to be allowed to keep them. The children and

she mother were taken into court on the petition of FE. A. Thomas, humane officer of East St. Louis, and Josiah Ripley, the truant of- ficer. Albert Kinney, who boards with Mrs. Le Bilance, testified that he considered | the mother a fit person to care for the children. Mrs. Le Blance says her husband de- | serted her two years ago. Iie was ‘insured for $1000 and Mrs. Le Blance has filed suit for the amount of the policy. ‘Mrs. Le Blance’s children, though poor- ly, were neatly dressed. They are: El- ;mer, 12; Clayton, 10; Alvin, 8; Erwin, 6; ! =n Lottie, 14, and Clara, 5 years O1id.

). » &>»

LED COW TO DORMITORY: NOT TO BE PUNISHED. Missouri Student Who Played Joke Allowed to Graduate. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, COLUMBIA, Mo., May 18.—Just to re- mind a tellow-student of the old. farm, B. F. McCarroll, a member of the grad- uating class in the engineering depart- ment of Missouri University, led a cow up a flight of stairs and installed her in one of the bed chambers of a dormi- i tory. He tied the cow to the bed and placed thereon a liberal supply of hay. The victim of the joke, hearing a sound’ | that suggested the interior of a barn at fecd time, entered the room and was 'somewhat surprised at what he after- | ward said he took to be a present from home. | He was true blue and would not re- | port the matter to the authorities, so ' McCarroll, the perpetrator of the joke, | confessed and gave himself up. The discipline committee suspended him for (ta few days, but it was given out today that he would be permitted to gradu- ate next month with his class.

To Name Battleship Delaware. WASHINGTON, May 18. — Secretary Metcalf announced that one of the first- Class battleships of the Dreadnaught type will be named for the State of Del- aware. The name of the other one has not been. fully determined, but it prob- ably will be New York. Before this can be done, however, a new name will have to be found for the cruiser New York and it has been suggested that this be called Utica, the birthplace of Secre- |

DISPATCH —MaY WOULD RYAN'S ELECTIO

Ce ere S

LOWER VIRGINIA'S IDEALS? -— ="

ett New York World Says Old Dominion Has Al- ways Clung to Old Standards of Service and Sacrifice.

(By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch.) NEW YORK, May 18—The New York World pays its respects to the political ambitions of Thomas F. Ryan and draws a charming comparison between politics and politicians of New Ryan has his legal residence, but does York and the Old Dominion, where Mr, not live. Replying to a letter written by Thomas C. Marvin and printed on the editorial page, the World, Mr. Ryan made this authoritative statement: “The published report that I ever promised Mr. Bryan, directly or indi- rectly, to make a contribution to the | Democratic fund in return for a pledge from him to help eect me a Senato- from Virginia. is not only false, but reflects so much discredit on all con- cerned that I cannot, in justice to Mr. Bryan, Senator Daniel or myself, per- permit it to pass unnoticed.” With the letter as an introduction, the World says: “That Mr. Ryan is ambitious to suc- ceed John Warwick Daniel in the United States Senate, has been a maiter of common report in Virginia politics for months. Mr. Ryan’s friends have done much t®% stimulats this gossip by timely suggestions for the ‘promotion’ of Sen- ator Dantel to the vice-presidency. Sen- ator Daniel does not belong to the Ryan | wing of the Virginia Democracy. He has left to his colleague, Thomas Sta- ples Martin, whatever honor is to bve | derived from close political affiliations with the Tobacco Trust, the Seaboard Air Line and the Southern Railway. Differences in Politics, “Political ambition in Mr. Ryan would not be unnatural. Other millionaires with only a fraction of his wealth, his power, his ability and his genius for intrigue have been elected to the Senate. The State in which Mr. Ryan spends most of his time and exercises most of his talents, is represented at the nation- al capitol by the President of thea United States Express Co. and the chairman .of the New York Central Railroad Board. Mr. Ryan ts intimately ucquainted with both of these states- men. He cannot be accused of egotism if he thinks he would be an abler Sen- ator than either of them. “But Mr. Ryan is not a _ profound student of American history. He has probably never examined so closely as Le might the fundamental differences Hhetween New York and Virginia poli- tics—differences whicn have been clearly defined for more than a century. ‘‘New York politics were corrupt from tne adoption of the Constitution. Orig- inally the State was ruied by three families of great wealth and distinc- tion, who looked upon the government as a means of safeguarding or promot- ing their vested interests. In order to play off the mob against the aristoera- cv, which Hamilton so ably and profit- ubly repreesnted, Burr fashioned Tam- many into the first effective politica] machine the country knew and taught us the gentle art of grafting. Politics in New York was a business which

| ington, | Randolph a “never looked ‘means of fattening ' and—poor. | ever fall either yielded rich return® on the In- vestment or ended in bat.kruptcy. It has remained more or less of a business ever since. The low political standards ‘of Hamilton and Burr’s day have been maintained for successive generations. Virginia Clings to Ideals. “In Virginia no man went into public life to make money for himself. Wash- Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, nd their associates were the their public service. They upon government as a their pocketbooks. In spite of the Civil War, In spite of the iniquities of reconstruction, in spite of the brvod of dameage-sult lawyers and corporation attorneys hatched out in the last two decades, the people of Vir- ginia have clung instinctively to their old ideals of service and sacrifice. “Tney have not been altogether suc- poorer for ‘cessful on account of the political activ- ities of Mr. Ryan's and Mr. Morgan's ‘oads, but still have one Senator in the Conareas of the United States who is a scholar and a gentleman, eloquent They may tolerate a Martin with a Danicl, but it is inconceivable that the standards of the fathers will into such contempt that Vir- ginia will be represented in Washington Ly a Martin and a Ryan? AS KLAKUS BEAT THE FARRAGUT Big League Players See School League Game. Before a crowd of 200 the Ashland team won the pennant of the North End Sub League of the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League from the Farraguts at Sportsman's Park Satur- day morning by a score of 18 to lb. The grounds were turned over to the Post-Dispatch for the games by Presi- dent Hedges. Powell and Morgan of the Browns witnessed the game with Hedges. While the game was being played and the enthusiasm was at fever heat Morgan said. ‘‘I had more fun play- ing when I was a kid than I have

now.”’ The Ashland’s got a big lead in the first of the game. The Farraguts made a brilliant rally, but couldn't quite catch up. Capt. Fulton of the Ashland team pitched great ball and showed excel- lent headwork. Mee 2 He: eity S « a : ae ko i ee > ee a ie ea s . GS sh, 3 pe Pah. ~. — ~ - Oe id ial SD gees : . ‘te 2, Pee ad cae ' ; Sart Seige Fi 4 t é f | : : 7 f Southeast ‘Missouri Association toa Hold Convention — St. Louis Delegation Going by River, Down in New Madrid, Mo., they are singing “The Drummers are Coming, Hooray, Hooray,” and the merchants are getting ready to lock up their stores—not to escape, but to welcome the Knights of the Grip, to take them to their homes, figuratively speaking, and to feed them milk and honey. In consideration thereof, the travel- ing men have pledged themselves to leave their sample cases at home. Sales- meu will overrun the town, but they will not sell a dollar’s worth, they declare. The festive occasion is the eleventh annual meeting of the Southwest Mis- sourl Drummers’ Association, which bee gins next Thursday. It ts scheduled to wind up the following Saturday. The St. Louls delegation will dance all the way down there and back, going by river on the steamer Cape Girardeau leaving Wednesday afternoon at § o'clock with an orchestra on board. Cape Girardeau will send ita delega- tion by another steamer Thursday morn- ing and a third steamer will start from Cairo, lll., about noon Thursday . Thursday night at New Madrid the diversion will be a masque ball. Friday, clad in white duck, the 600 members of of the association will parade and be entertained by the merchants of the town and their wives. Athletic field exercises ale» will be held Friday. Fri- day night there will be another and Sat- urday morning they will elect officers and choose the meeting place for The St. Louls boat returning will leave at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The present officers of the associa- tion are: George W. Patten, president; Robert Graney, vice-president; A. O. Cook, secretary, and Cc. H. o ’ treasurer. Mr. Morton C. Scott ts chatre man of the committee arranging trip for the St. Louis delegation. ‘Personal Charm.” A book’et entitled “Personal Charm’ is published by the Woodbury Institute of this city. It describes methods of treating the face for the removal of smallpox pittings, wrinkles and scars. The booklet is mailed free to any ed- dress. A second edition is now being printed for free distribution.

Tenth Ward Meeting. The regular meeting of the Tenth Ward Improvement Association will be held at 3 p. m. today in Fountain Hall, Broadway and Chippewa street.

Froebel School Picnic, ‘the Patrons’ Association of the Froe fF bel School will hold the school’s ane |) nual picnic at Lemp’s Park on Friday, June 7. Edward J. O'Neil, a member

of the Board of Education, will make | a speech. cea

tary Metcalf.

— ee MARTHA

charges and left for of Martha's feared they have already is Sees Humor in Experiences, Martha tells her story of life among shiftless nomads with such vivid fecling, with side lights of thrown upon the dark portions, eniivens an experience other- She pretty ehild, raphic uImnor at «= ] .° grewsome. is a With ‘held out’’ from her for- money

nd some stockings at a store. When} he was placed in charge of the police | a shower ath and some clean clothing.

the Tracks. Valenta, an elderly wom- was seriously Park Satur- Mrs. Jose Dp! of 2S31 KHads avenue, Park avenue car at avenues at noon by il California

ne | assembly. | Sembly. SUFFERS DEFEAT General Presbyterian Assembly Votes to Sustain the Lafay- ette Appeal.

ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Ala., May .18.—The of the Presbyterian Church in the United States today voted 86 to 74 to sustain the appeal the Lafayette Presbytery from the rul- ing of the synod of Missouri. There were two votes for sustaning the appeal in part. The Judiciary Committee reported the appeal of the Lafayette Presbytery from the ruling of the synod of Mis- (BY BIRMINGHAM, general assembly of Absolute and perfect thrott engine.

WHAT ROADABILITY CONTESTS PROVE Winning $6000 Race, Los Angeles to San New York to Poughkeepsie—high speed clutch sealed in. . . ; over mountains, through adobe desert mud so V le control—the flexibility of a steam

and recommended that the mat- have a special hearing before the The question invelved the weight to be given by lower courts. to recommendations of the general as- souri ter not finish. Standard construction. The appeal was based upon the re- buration Perfect Score Glidden Tour. Tried, tested and proven materials. weight. Ample power, Perfect cooling, lubrication and car- Where many high-priced cars could PROVES Right

fusal of the Lafayette Presbytery to commend the endowment fund for min- isterial aid in accordance with the re- quest of the general assembly. Complaint was made to the synod of Missouri of this action and the com- plaint was sustained and the Lafayette Presbytery censured. The Lafayette appeal alleges that the synod of Mis sourl, in taking such action, ° placed the power of the general assembly so America. That an Oldsmobile owner faith in his car, that New York to Daytona, Florida, in midwinter—1500 miles over unspeakable roads. The Severest Test ever given a car in PROVES will have that sense of security, that pride of performance that come only from Roadability and Serviceability. THE OLDS MOTOR WORKS, LANSING, MICH. Mem. A L. A. M. car failed to finish. Francisco—across rivers, stiff competing PROVES That the Oldsmobile is an exceptional car. performances are not due to luck, driver or e That the wonderful hanee conditions, Your Oldsmobile will do the same.

Cleveland, Washington and St. Louis, 1000 miles and Philadelphia 2000 miles non-stop runs. PROVES That to get there and back, counted upon to give a maximum per attention. the Oldsmobile power plant may be formance for a minimum

SUMMED UP—The Oldsmobile stands ity, Style and Satisfaction. The good car for best car for good roads. for Roadability, Serviceabil- bad roads is the Phone for Deronstretion.

Immediate Delivery. Sample Cars at all Agancias, dav. She was ittempting to, cross the street, when she was struck by a car running at a high rate of speed. Sha was Knocked dewn and drageed some distance. She was removed to a drug store, and later te the office of Dr Bennett at Montrose and Park avenues, CHICAGO JAILER FOILS PLOT TO BLOW UP JAIL. Notes Lead to Discovery of Nitro- glycerin in Cell. (RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, May 18.—A plot of prison- ers in the County Jail to blow a hole in the wall of the building, permitting the of many which was scheduled-to be carried out at 3 Pp. ™. today, was frustrated by Jailer Whit- man. The leader in the attempt was Charles Hansen, under sentence for life for the murder of Luke Fitzpatrick, a policeman. Several notes relating guardedly the scheme had been intercepted and to- day Hansen was brought into court and ordered sent immediately to the Peni- tentiary at Joliet. He was not allowed ito return to his cell. Finding he could inot return to his cell, Hansen said to the guard, despondently: “Well, vou'd | better look in there and be mighty careful. There’s a can of nitroglycerin in there.’’ The nitroglycerin was found as Han- sen had stated, cencealed in a fruit tin, a number of which had been delivered to Hiansen. The plot, according ry confession by Hansen later, contempilat- ed blowing out the wall of the old part of the Jalil. The fuse was to have been lighted at 8 o'clock. robity and untiring energy | - hin of the great trust confided er BAGNELL AUTOMOBILE CO., 4152 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo.. “He has ever devoted himself untir- ingly to the promotion of the best itn- terests of the business. By natural endowment. bis wisdom and Sagacity have been of great value in the man- ep of this company and the sterling qualities o his powerfu! character have ever won the merited esteem and affection of its officers. “Tt was ordered that this minute of respect be placed upon the records of this company, and that an engrossed copy of same he forwarded to the family of our deceased friend. “It was then moved by Mr. Benjamin Eiseman that, as a further token of respect, the store be closed Fridav morning, May 17, 1907, during the hours of the funeral. Thies motion Was Seconded by Mr. William Stix iiid Was unanimously carried. “Mr. David Elseman then offered a resolution that a page be left blank in the minute book as a tribute of respect to Charles Morris, It was sec. onded by Mr. Charles A, Stacy and Unanimously carriea. “HENRY RICE. “Chairman ef the Board: "esRNEST W. STIX. “Becretary.”’ WHERE; OH, WHERE IS WEAVER When Last Seen Patrolman Was Taking Dynamite Stick. Three sticks of €ynamite found on the seat of a day coach ef a Mobile & Ohio train just before departure time from Union Station caused a mild stampede uineng the trainmen. The explosive was turned over to Pa- troiman Weaver who carried it to the Central Station ‘“ lA gy Courts Martha is anxious to return to her pag htt ‘ move- |parents and displays ne apprehension was instructed to take the |f@r the deserted husbend, as she is ag ee wag iggned and ae we pleased to call him, she is leaving be- en seen he was walking wit » Pes . held strateht away from his arene. i fears the gypsies and begs ¥Y Wiih the dynemilic at the end of it. ae seinecthdaiathin therm SPLEEN oe BAC PN AC aE With the showing the gypsies make, j¢ ) th Winslow's Soothing Syrup te | was impossible for the police te proceed | Will be held tomorrow at 3 p. ya. at the medicine fer philéren wi" |ogeinst them witheut @ mere complete nursery, 1621, South Tenth high that it exceeds the constitution. At. the opening of the general assem- bly today, devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. H. W. Hoon eof San Antonie, Tex., assisted by Dr. J. P. McMillen of Centerville, Ala., and Rev. J. P. Robertson of Sherman, Tex. Mod- erator Howerton read the following telegram, dated at Columbus, O.: “The general assembly ef the Pres- byterlan Church sends fraternal greet- ings to the of the Presbyterian of the United States. tead Ephesians, fourth chap- ter and thirteenth verse.” The Scriptural reference Paul's exhortation of unity. earn a living for him. I was ashamed when Mil told me to steal, but I did £0 out and beg for money. “And I tell fortunes. Same story all the time. ple fools? “Yes, my husband veats me like the gYpsy men beat He beat me the day Said they had married us. And then, he would lay in the wagon and sleep and eut while ] worked, I never saw anyone like that kid.’’ Martha's life in the gypsy camp, she Says, would have terminated in a \rage- dy had she remained. She Said she was afraid of Dudu, the leaders wife. Krew angry because Mil Buffalo would not allow her to beat the newcomer. The night before Martha made run for liberty, Dudu, she , Shewed her a long, sharp knife and told her would find it sticking in her heart the morning. “Well, L just cleared out to keep her from opening me with that’ knife,”’ Martha told the police when asked why she run away from such a happy mar- ried life. Gypsies Had Leaally Adopted ter When the gypsies discovered Martha Was gone, they began a search for her and traced her to tne Police station and then to the detention home. They pro- duced papers shewing they had adepted the child, but Judge Ben Lindsay's at- tention will be called te the little de- linquent by the police and there {s little danger of her ever coming under their control again. lia! Ain't Ha' The the peo-

A 750 uS FURNISH YOUR "4 ONE —W GREDIT--NO MONEY DOWN Iron Beds, $1 up; Kitchen Cabinets, $9.50 up; Chairs, 50c up; Carpets, 25¢ up; Rugs, $3.50 up; Mattresses, $2 up; 3 Rooms com plete, 870 up; Gasoline Stoves and Ranges, $4 up; Refrigerators, $6.50 up. Seven floors full of bright, new Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Curtains, ete. Everything marked in plain figures; lowest prices. (We are just outside the fearful high-rent dis- trict.) Easiest terms, nicest treatment. Qur 10 per cent premium plan beats trading stamps and is worth dollars to you. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. F. H. INCALLS CO., 1226 OLIVE ST. ..’....; A nena

ali their wives. they

eat general assembly Church Dudu referred to ye. escape prisoners, ot sa Doctors Sue health Board. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 18.—Carlos Copeland and . imdirectors of Kikenberry. of the Me- Si. JAMES SOCIETY, heel; Dr. J. F. Abbott Q. Levejey of Wael) SUITS 19, 18) Bmax, new xos ED 2 YRARS .. 2 omne b ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3 TEARS. ehoot) La floare--D’ethy th 9 p. @. “a : | . ° bi itive OU UNION | se LIVE ST, ™ . < . _ “e j ee ee Xe A ae ay 4 ng . ‘

?

made The annual election of Se. ne 4 South Side Lay Nursery ASss0CcIaAUION | School; W + | Riotey High Sc by tO pretec, her fans | :

cel m8

Page 31

Hea The petition “Bhat this action could not be brought in ©

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 19, 1907 __ ai : ee. & . - a ee z * 3 ey ek’ > 2 “eG ois re * 3 “ sD: ® . ad .

“PEPER HEIRS I

| COURT AGAIN Fight Is Renewed to Remove Pres- | ent Controllers of the To- bacco Factory.

CHARGE SALARY JUGGLING

Fred C. Peper and Christian Cor- : nelius Are Made Defendants in Three Suits.

Liitgation among heirs Adolphus S. Peper, Margaret P. Bel and Caroline J. Peper, against Freder- ick C. Peper, president of the Christian Peper Tobacco Co., and Christian Cor- nelius, known also Christian Peper Jr., an adopted brother of the litigants. Thée deposition of Tred C.- Peper as trusiee of two-fifths of the stock, held by him in trust for plaintiffs and Christian Cornelius, the repayment of $93,000 he is alleged to have irregularly allowed as salaries for himself and Christian Cornelius president and secretary-treasurer of the corporation, respectively, and the recoy- ery of $50,000 which Christian Cornelius 4s safd to have taken from the concern’s funds, the purposes of the latest suits. as the iis “are Elected Schulte Director. In their petition the several plaintiffs, who are children of the elder Christian Peper, charge their brother, Frederick C. Peper, with having elected William F. Sehulte as a director of the corpora- tion so as to control its affairs and vote himself and his foster brother excessive salaries. On the death 6f Christian Peper, in September, 1908, l’'red C. Peper was vice- president and a director of the compa- ny. Christian Cornelius was a director and .secretary-tredsurer. By “a sham transfer of a single share of stock” to William ¥F. Schulte, it is alleged in the petition, I'red C. Peper ‘obtained control of the directory and business, dominat- ing Schulte. Fred C. Peper was then elected president of the company. His brothers, Charles G. and Adolphus Peper and Christian Cornelius were the other directors. Claim Salaries Increased. By virtue of his office as president, it is alleged, Fred C. Peper fixed his salary for the year 1903 at $8000, instead of $3000, the amount he had previously received. The salary of Christian Cor- helius, it is alleged, was increased in the same manner. In 194"and for. three succeeding years ft is claimed Fred C. Peper drew $15,000 a year and Christian Cornelius $12,000 annually. ’ It is alleged that these salaries were paid by the company without authority Of law, against the wishes of the minor- >‘ty_of the Board of Directors and that they were unreasonable and beyond the Woive of services they rendered. contains. the statement ‘the name of the Christian Peper.'lobac- _ #0-Co. because of the alleged collusion Between Cornelius and Fred C. Peper. ‘ Misconduct Allered, / Th the suit to have Fred C. Peper removed as trustee of the stock left by his father to the plaintiffs and Christian Cornelius, it is alleged that he is guilty ef wWiscenduct. This misconduct is Claimed to have consisted in the election of Schulte, the increases made in his and Cornelius’ salaries, and his refusal “to edllect the $30,000 alleged to been overdrawn by - Cornelius. - iso stated that the conflict between '. his personal interests and his duties as trustee and _the hostile relations be- tween the heirs make it advisable to de- “Trive him of the trust. Seck to Recover $74,000. Christian Cornelius and the Christian ‘Peper Tobacco Co. are defendants to the suit instituted to recover $44,000 al- _leged to have been unlawfully paid to ‘him in salaries and $30,000 representing the amount of hig alleged overdraft. Attorney Joseph 8S. Laurie represents the plaintiffs. HOW PIANOS ARE MADE. An Interesting Display at Kiesel- horst’s, 1007 Olive Street. With a view to educate and introduce to the public some of the problems and féatures emploved in the manufacture of a piano, the Klieselhorst Piane Co., 1007 Olive street, has on display in its window all the parts of an upright ~ plano just as it appears in the workshop -yeady to be put together into the most 4 popular of musical instruments. ew persons have any idea as to how a plano is manufactured and hardly any know that many planos are built St. Louis. It is generally believed that they are shipped from the East, and, where permissible. local. stores use their names on the planos. Above the display in the windew ts a eard which contains many facts about the manufacture of a plano and the number of parts one Instrument con- tains. It has been estimated by the Kieselhorst company that about 30.000 parts are used in on instrument, and that the action and keys alone contain 7503 parts. ~ The time consumed to manufacture a Kieselhorst piano is six months. This time is consumed in the construction of the plano after the wood has been thoroughly seasoned, which takes much more time. To put the plano together and have it produce perfect harmony, the great- est of care must be used, therefore only skilled workmen are employed. The veneering. of wood is now done vite different from the old method, and the exterior wood its stained many times before it is ready for the polish- era, here ts a great waste in making ‘planos and especially in using feit, which ts imported from France, and where more than three-fourths ts waste, The felt used by piano manufacturers fa the best and finest made, because of ita even texture. The felt Is placed between the steel pin and the wood, where the pin holds the joints of the keys together. To fully appreciate the workmanship of the keys of a. piano, only observation can bear out. The keys are made of at least ten separate eces, and yet with the slightest touch the key moves as if of one plece. aps the most marveling part of a | ia the great tenaions the sound- ng board ts under. When the strings worked at concert pitch the ten- is placed at 36,000 pamnee, and in the weather has ; a at ae ¥

viewed by hundreds

| Rev, Clark at Y. M, ©. A. ee ‘o ting at the central Men's. svecertian, Asapoin- ~ hs e ~_— -- =i : , 5° See 2s: ehghy we + aa = a i) tn . a’ Ke gin

of Christian | Peper, the millionaire tobacco manufac: | turer, Whose will was contested several | ‘months ago, was renewed yesterday in | shree sults filed by Charles G. Peper, | company’s |} |

ARKANSAS HOUSE LEADER CHARGED WITH GRAFTING,

Rep. AD DoLANnNeyr - -—- o----—— RIBERY LAID 10 ARKANSAS SOLON, _— — -o---— Indictment Was Kept Secret Until DuLaney Finished Term in House. Special to the Post-Dispatelh. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 18.—Attor- neys for Representative A. D. DulLa- ney of Ashdown, whose indictment on a eharge of grafting was made public I’ri- that bonds have been. pre- obtain release of the be arrested. question as to when the doubt aris- im- O11 state to as soon as he shall day, pared eused There rrest ing as to whether the law granting munity from arrest within 15 days of the General Assembly to members of the Senate only or Representatives as well. The pep: been sent to Ash- down for service Prosecutor Rhoton of Pulaski whose hands the indictment by the grand jury last since When, until Friday, it as DulLa- ney iad been elected 5907 Leg- islature at that time. No mernber of the Thirty-seventn Ar- Kansas General Assembly was more prominent in the prcceedings of the House than A. D. DuLaney. The ac- cused legislator is a gifted orator and a skilled parliamentarian. When the late of the Assembly Was drawing close, Representative DuLaney chosen unanimously by the. men.- of the ‘douse to deliver the fare vell address to that body. He spoke of the good feeling ing among the members of the sernbly, in his remarks prior to fevenmens last Tuesday, and dwelt ength on “will power,” saying: “We believe that the men of this session have tried to do the people’s will. It is said, ‘There is no destiny and no fate can circumvent, or hinder or control the firm resolves of a -e- termined soul.’ Gifts count for noth- ing.’’ DuLaney for the last six years been a member of the Legislature. ‘The indictment against him charges that he accepted money from long distance telephone companies for defeating 49 Senate bill in the 1905 Assembly, which sought to increase the taxation of these companies. Prosecutor Rhoton also has_ sent papers for the arrest of State’ Senator A. Ww the is some Will be made, the a i. session ap- plies to ‘rs have by County, in was placed November, kept secret, to the Was SCSSION ma was bers exist- As- ad- at has TT. Gross, te Van Buren, to be served at the expiration of the 15 days’ {mmunity. Gross is charged with ac- cepting a bribe for his influence against the pure feod bill In the 190 Legisla- ture. He was arrested and was to have been tried last February at Percyville, on a change of venue, but was taken ill and a forfeiture was de- clared on his bond. Within a few days Gross went to Little Rock and toek his geat in the new Legislature, to which he had been elected before his arrest. He was an interested worker all dur- ing the late session. THEY OBJECTED TO RESTAURANT Neighbors Ask Court to Restrain Business Enterprise. Residents of Cates Avenue terrace ap- plied te the Circuit Court Saturday for an injunction against Mrs. Anna. B. Keough, Cora Miller, A. M. Warn and G. H. Balch to restrain them from op- erating a grocery store, restaurant and carpenter shop at 815 Belt avenue. Ad- vertising dodgers circulated by the res- has been in operation some time, are said to have incensed the residents of the terrace and they applied to the courts fer relief. It is allewed that the deeds to the property, which is ewne@ by Mrs. Keough, pro- hibit its use for business purposes. The objectionable feature in the res- taurant’s advertising is said to have been this harmless-looking sentence: “Bat here once and you'll ceme again.” The petitioners are William A. McGuire, Werner and his wife, Nina; P. Hamilton and Leila L, taurant, which Percy Charles D. Adams. a ND ee 65 STUDENTS ARE GRADUATED — anne 78th Annual Commencement Exer- cises of St. Louis U. A class of 56 students graduated from St. Louis University at the seventy- eighth annual commencement exercises held last night. at the which were Odeon. The program opened with an overture and a march by the orchestra, fo)- lowed by the annual statement of the condition of the medical school by the dean, Dr. Elias P. Lyon. Dr. William G. Moore delivered an address and Prof. George Neil Stewart of the Uni- versity of Chicago spoke upon the sub- ject, “The Outlook In Medicine.” Certifeates of post graduate instruc- tion in the medical school were given GIRL RESTORED 10 HEALTH AND SANITY Henrietta Colfer, Who Leaped From Roof of City Hospital, Regains Faculties.

As Her Physical Condition Im- proved Under Doctor’s Care Reason Returned.

Hienrietta Colfer, the 19-year-old girl, who while demented leaped from the roof of the City Hospital and broke her spine, not only set at naught the predic- tions of physilicans that she would die, but Saturday morning left the hospital with all her mental faculties fully re- stored. The young woman’s strange actions led the family with which she was em- ployed to send her to the hospital. She became a patient in the observation ward March 13 last. Several days after- wards she escaped the attendants and, finding one of the barred windows of the ward unlocked, climbed to the roof of the hospital. A nurse saw the girl seated airily on the corner of the building and looking

down into the street, 120 feet below. When the nurse started to climb through the window the girl turned to- ward her. Caught in Firemen’s Net. “If you come out here, I’ll jump,” she warned. The nurse stopped and pleaded with her to come back. The alarm spread through the hospital and out on the street. Soon a crowd gathered and breathlessly watched every movement of the girl on the roof. Someone turned in a fire alarm and five minutes later, when, waving her hand to the horrified on-lookers, she gathered her skirts and leaped outward, firemen with. a life net caught her. On the operating table, where she was carried, unconscious, it was found that one of the projections in the middle of her spine was fractured. Physicians dressed the injury, but said she wouiu die. When, at the end of 24 hours, she vas still alive, they said it was inter- esting and spoke of her marvelous vital- ity. When another day passed and she showed signs of mending, they declared the case unprecedented. Girl Recovered Rapidly, Her recovery. was rapid and days later their conclusions about *‘case’”’ several the received a second and more sur- prising shock. Instead of the rambling babble of a crazed woman and the oth- er evidences of a weakened mentality she exhibited when she entered the hos- pitai, sha began to talk to them quietly and rationally. As her physical con- dition improved, her mina also resumed its normal functions. Recently she told Father Kelly, who administers to the religious needs of City Hospital patients, that she wanted to be taken to some hospital where she could be attended by the Sisters. Father Kelly complied with this request, and Saturday she was taken to the Mul- Janphy Hospital. She will probably be at the hospital two weeks. FOOT AND LEG GRUSHED IN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT Temporary Attendant Pulled Cord When Lift Stopped Suddenly. City Hospital physicians Saturday morning told Jarrett Chamlee that they would probably save his leg which was crushed after he had escaped more seri- ous injury in a fajling elevator at the Planters Hotel. Henry Miller, the other man hurt in the accident Friday aiternoon, escaped with only a_ badly sprained ankle and he will be able to leave the hospital within a few days. With the two men aboard the elevator was descending from the eleventh floor when at the third floor it began to fall. Two floors belew the safety clutches caught. When the elevater came sud- denly to a stop Chamlee was hurled to the floor and one of his feet shot out of the door of the elevator. He had retained his hold on the elevator cable, and when he was thrown to the: floor his pull on the cable started the car upwards again. The foot which protruded through the elevator door caught against the first floor ceiling and was crushed between it and the floor of the car before the ascent was stopped. Chamlee lives at 6737 Vernen place. He was employed in the boiler reom at the hotel and was relieving an elevator boy when the accident happened. Miller lives at 616 South Broadway and is an employe in the laundry at the hotel.

Hays

Miss Grace Eichmann. RESTORES your HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR.

te four students, the degree of bachelor of arts was conferred on three and the degree of master of science was con- ferred on two students. The music was furnished by the University orchestra,

New Piace fer liqrnburr. °RLIN. May 18.—Herr Dernburg, ee ae ape ar the colonial office, been appointed ag gd of State Colonies new law “s ee Bert tae oe eet ad 0 new ntoeeet Be OF weet 8 crete et: Rey Bae ag i = 8 2 s bi ¥ 2 “Had been troubled with 4 long time. Hair-Health I o- thirds gray (1 am 48 years old). re- Stored to its natura] auburn ee GRACE EICHMANN, La Crosse. W's. Guaranteed perfectly Pure. Philo-Hay Spec Co.. Newark. a*%. ‘ FOR SALE BY

|Wolff- Wilson Drug 6o., aw ALSO CURED OF INJURY - FIGHT BETWEEN STEAM WALL NEARLY FELL FITTERS AND WORKMEN | NTO EXCAVATI | | : feta its conten = _ Four Arrests. A fight between workmen and strik- ing steamfitters at the American Alumi- num plant at Alta Sita last night caused the arrest of George Jennen, A. Hutch, Perry Taylor and William Bumgart. Charlies Rudesill was attacked as he left the works. He had Knocked two of his assailants down when Policeman Florence went to his aid. Charges of assault and battery were placed against

Collapse of East Side of the Com- mercial Building Barely Averted.

SITUATION KEPT | -_ Commissioner Smith Had Support Put In, Preventing Crash and Panic. a Commissi: mer SECRET the men.

Will Entertain Editors, The Wellston Business Men's Asso- ciation wil! give an entertainment June 6, to which the Missourl Press Assocta- ition invited. A trolley ride

2 ba Building Smith stated} yesterday that it was only by the vigil- ! ance of his officé that the east wall of has been SUES FOR $30,000, ALLEGING DEFAMATION OF CHARACTER Mrs. Florence B. Dexter Makes Andrew J. Snider Defendant in Damage Suit. Charging that he had defamed her character in létters written to her hus- band, Mrs. Florence B. Dexter has filed suit for $30,000 against Andrew J. Snider, president of the Snider Realty Co., S00 North Broadway. In her petition Mrs. A. J. Dexter, sets forth wrote three letters to her The dates of the letters, according her petition, are Jan. 9, Jan: 15 and Jan. %. For each letter she asks $10,000, the sum of $5900 for actual damages in each letter and $5000 punitive damages. Mr. Snider Satugday night declined to relating to Mrs. he had notifying

Dexter, wife of that Snider husband. to questions Iie said papers answer Dexter's with ti any euit. been 16 him served

the Commercia! building, Sixth and|, reception at Suburban Garden j

He .. ghee 5 a pce B oe oe x wy : $x a BI Tages rer 3. SPATS “ag oy. i ie fy a Bi sik Pea ae ee = r. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and purifies the breath. In dainty blue enameled box with patent measuring tube, Convenient for tourists ESTABLISHED 1666 BY AE Lyon. ADS. ’ :

Olive streets, was prevented from col-

» included in the program. lapsing during the progress of the ex- ——— oe cavation for the foundation of the new | Third National Bank building, Broad- | way and Olive streets. The foundation | of the Commercial building goes down to depth only 18 feet, while the bank building excavation is 24 feet deep. | When the excavators got below the 18- foot level the east of the Commercial building was left standing on narrow clay bank in the alley, which began slipping into the cavity. Entire Wall Endangered. | This caused the foundation of the Commercial building to slip. The Buila- | ing Commissioner said if he had not stopped the excavation the east wall of a of elevation OPPOSITE THE GLOB Knox 5 and 10 Cent Allow Us 2 Weeks Mere a

708-712 FRANKLIN AVENUE

me we ree ne

Z. Store Co. to Vacate:

the Commercial building would have) undoubtedly down, The founda- | tion would have slipped with the bank | of clay into the excavation, down the entire wall with a terrific | crash. When the Building Commis- | sioner discovered the walls of the Com- | mercial building were settling he or- | § dered the excavators to stop work. He/|! had a conference with the bank build- | ing engineers and it was decided to dig wells and put in the pillars, and then /!¥ excavate sections at a time, building in |B the retaining wall rapidly as pos- | ‘ sible. When the retaining walls were | put in there was no longer any danger of the clay bank caving. Commissioner Smith made gone record-breaking speed is unnecessary, carrying | § to wind up the whole stock—sel! eve Furniture Bus as enough. are a few of the results—the store is daily in-'§ To explain our need to clear out our steck at Go Out of the Once and Forever! Just usual price-cutting won’t reduce stock rapidly So, we simply rip prices to pieces. of other equally marvelous bargains: Just two weeks ‘vthing. and 5/15/07» Fihn's, iness St. Louis, Mo- Gentlemen: -- ller ’ full of hundreds

and more the excavation building for The--fact that the big | elght-story building was in danger of collapsing was a_— carefully-guarded | secret, and became known only after all | probability of a collapse of the wall had | Manager Bohle of the Western | Union Telegraph Co., which occupies | the corner office, was considerably | alarmed one morning a few weeks ago when, on going to the office, found the building had settled so much during the night that he could not unlock the doors. WHITE GIRL BABY LEFT WITH NEGRO WOMAN SAYS MAMA CALLED HER ‘*GANDY”” Little One Tells of Long Ride on Cars and Boat With Her Papa. the | than spections of Commercial three weeks. passed.

Ny x ot . tenet ee . 7

There’s Take than structed quarter-sa beautifull neatly swell] to large 22x2

A 2-year-old white baby, apparently (exactly like eut. them they wholesale! Solidly con- eled French plate mir- June ¢th,

GENERAL OFrFices PRUDENTIAL BLDG. SUPFFALO. NY. Finn's 708-712 Pranklin Av@-, After consideration of your proposition made by you to us yesterday, we have decided to give your firm an extension of two weeks on the building yOu now occupy but which we have leased over your heads. Therefore, you have our permission to retain possession of the building until Monday, er, as wo ane no longer possession of the premises at that time. Yours very respectfully, READ THIS LETTER: AA Kite EL. Sano tO Cent Srones. er ee py eee ‘ 10

Do you intend to begin housekeeping before October If BUY HERE NOW: SAVE 50 to 75 PER CENT. WE'LL STORE IT FREE OF CHARGE UNTIL OUR WAREHOUSE LEASE EXPIRES, DE CHARGE! . te r 4 ae 3, a ars a Ae es 7a —— +e % 4 ery == y ‘s * > % > - 3 = \ ® es ~ [ Life SPECIAL OFFER YOUNG COUPLES!

if so— YOUR FURNITURE LIVER Ir FREE OF

be given With s ticks; tufted sides,

KNOX 5 AND 10 CENT STORE CO-

7 left! less at just 5 for cost of ’ wed A p icked oak, palished— carved— full p drawer 3 shaped bev- Magnificent uine RKRoston built to last leather a wives! Couches—only 9 veneration $5 A FOR $15 GENUINE BOSTON LEATHER t COUCHES! in stock stout all-steel inches wide! left tufted full full construction “oy > $3.69 For $6.00 55-Pound Combina- tion Felt Mattresses atee double row of tufts on upholstered in gen- This in an op- portunity that may never again be presented to St. Louis honse- fine Dn full and

| $93.15 For Genuine $47.50 Solid Gulden Oak Sideboards ! (Exactly like cut.) There are just Sideboards left in stock! It will be simply impossible te get one at this price once they are sold! Massively modeled from extra cholee solid golden oak—-plane, polished-—costly ornate ea fit for @ manston--made vite heavy canopy tops-—large hand- turned caiumns —- beautifall shaped, gcenuine import Freneh bevel plate mirrors, measuring 18x40 Inches -vertical serpentine tep drawerte- swell bods claw feet—> heayy base measures ron Inches.

abandoned bv its father to be brouglit | up hy negroes, in the exclusively black | village of Brook'iyn, (fll, lisyps that her mother used to call her “Candy.’’ On Friday night a white man waiked husti}y | up to Mrs. Blanch Sland, a negress, | if! who was sitting on ner porch, and thrust! gilt! " | | l the child into her arins. it | “T'l) return for the baby Satrrday | ‘ night,”’ he said, and took to his heels He wore a black suit and cap and no collar, and seemed, as far as the as- | tonishment of the negress could permit her to observe, about & vears old, 5 feet 9% inches tin height and about lee pounds in weight. Mrs. Bland at once Derman, as she _ believed, man’s actions that he did te return. Dorman placed in the care of Mrs. Lillian whose family is about the only one in Brooklyn. The baby, when asked how she came to Brooklyn, said: ‘‘Long, long ride. Cars, boat. Horse on boat. With papa.’’ She could not tell last name, or that of her home. She wore a fiannelette dress of red and blue checks, a cap of green velvet trimmed with pink baby ribbon, and new shoes. Her hair, which was yel- low, had been clipped close to her head. “Papa cut hair off,’ she said. ee NEW PARALYSIS ATTACKS

notified Marshall from the not intend the baby Kegler. white For $37.50Co 99 (Exactly like cut.) left. If you want Made in the po Just seven Monday sure! lacquered ali-malleable ing, all English costly and strong locks. her RUG $15.00 9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS tiring-From-Wusines« Price. ... 8S¢

Axminster, Velvet and Body

Solid Brass Beds! style, with massive 2-inch posts : brass, PRICES RIPPED APART! $27.50 9x12 Fine WILTON VELVET RUGS—Retiring-From-Bustness Price. $27.50 9x12 Genuine AXMINSTER RUG For Retiring-From-Business Price. . Each for $2 and $2.50 large, square, 45x 45-In.

lonial Medel one come here pular Colonial

19,00 5-Pisce Genuine

ind heavy fll-

with most iron rails and $16.50 * $17.85 all hand-earved night at 8 o’clock

Brussels Rugs.

MOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS a2 ete

hand-polished. A% [ Ciotched Mahozany Parlor Suites! (Exactly Like Cut.) Flawlessly upholstered over oil-tempered steel springs an ine hair filling, with finest quality green and black Silk Verona- As we write this ad Saturday thé¥e are only 9 suites in stock. COME EARLY MONDAY. + —- :

Indiana Men Afflicted With “Renal

Cal Cull’ Caused by High Current.

Special to th®.Post-Dispatch, ELWOOD, thd, May 18.—‘‘Renal Cal Culi’ is the name ef a new disease that attacks motormen and conductors that dailv with the on the Three Graven For One Week Only No man or woman should without a Raincoat. It a garment for rain or shine, Take advantage of these special prices tomor- ré me are in contact high electric current Indiana Union®Traction lines, says Pr. | T. QO. Armfield, one of the oldest prac- titioners of this city. He says that it is superinduced by handling the trolley pole while in contact with the trolley wire, the controller-wrench when the current is on and imperfect connections | causing the fron and brasswork on the cars to become electrified and by other similar conditions. It causes a mild paralysis by turning the iron corpuscles of blood into coagu- lated matter, thus shutting off the pores, preventing the presptration from exuding from the body, later poisoning the system. coming tension he . he

$15.00 Cravenette, $8 “7 .£3O black $20.00 Cravenette, and dark grav, for John Mohler, a motorman on the Tip- $3 i q) OD ton-Alexandria branch, was stricken $35.00 Men’sa Crave with the new malady his car $95 00 | lies’ Sat eases reached the city and hed to be carried od. Aces nubberized to a physician's office for treatment.’ After strong restoratives were adminis- tered by the hypodermic method, he was able to be remeved to his home in Tipton. “Renal Cal Cull” attacks slowly, says | the medical man, and it wag this that prevented an accident here today. A% the motorman felt the pain coming on, classing it as pleurisy and calling the conductor, he turned his car over te him just befere the steep grade was reached on entering the city.

just as = Manufac- of Straw and For men only. turer’s stock Panama Hate. 50c ON THE DOLLAR. GOODYEA

Mesical in Wagener Place Church.

N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. EQUITABLE BUILDING. atte Specials a4 Ties RAIN- COAT CU,

A musical will be given at the Was- oner Place United Presbyterian Church Typesday, ai & p. m., for the benefit of the building fund, by pupils of Miss assisted by pupfis of Sabbath school tne

‘ ' ; ' :

|; are, | Attendants. WANTED! | 1500 Men and Women \e want 1500 me jand women dur-, the month | Bray Whalecbone knowle f fri 9 nar 5. t? ¥¥ » roof of the! i corn off the cob. Guar-| anteed for 15 years. We have decided until June 1 toe make these $15.00 sets of teeth for $3.9. No charge “for when work is ordered. and avold.the rush. é - Price list until June I FRe-enameling Teeth Geld Crown, 223k Pull Set of Teeth Roofless Plates (double nection) . 85.00 Bridge Work (per tooth)... s2 Gold Fillleg Silwer Fillings All work done maniy, licensed No youths, EXAMINATION FREF, iouthn., Evite teech early extracting Apply only, by expert, gentic- operators NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS |;issies eat 720 OLIVE STREET || ce: | Offiee Hours, 830 to 0 p. m Sun. lady _ anys, Sto 4 Pp. m.

aoe te ee re 1S YOUR BOARDING NOUER. TOO NOISY? , Too quiet, too costly, too? inconvenient? ; The “Want Ad Way” 2 Through the POST-DIGPATCH WANT COLUMNS Will lead to your ideal. Your Druggist Our Want Ad Agent.

of middie |

ACOUT CURING DEAFNESS , mobos fifteen minsgtes - their time ecah Cay oo =" ms 4 > 34. whieh a ey : : ; be . q : r - 7 eS Maina Suen Seite tain ay a

Page 32

$a FE eg ee, ee ; Pe Ret ae Caio pt tier tg RS ¥ a } t “ 7 ee Pa alte GDR Ei 0 EO x} fe oa 2 m . v - ‘ fe agi . . as ‘ @ th eRe ae Me

907

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —may 19, 1

a« 2 te rn ~~ BF i, ee me

— ——— ee — oie. lad: Sete eer ae at ianttteeaneees : L § CHILDRE WITH FW cry ATOR | HUSBAND DIES; WIDOW IS $5 000,000 FOR N FW TRACK “OLING CHARGE AGAINST | ILDREN : E ’ ’ ” SMISSED WHO : | MARRIED BY HIS BROTHER. BUD’’ FAWCETT DISM TH £ FIR AFFIRMS Becomes Protector of Family Be- AND NEW CARS IN S : LOUIS js Because of Complaints CHASE (| YEAR East Side Woman Wins in Contest MAK :: reaved by Death; Wedding : From Olive Street Car Pas- With Humane and Truant cee 4 Occurs 10 Years Later. ee ee sengers of Pickpockets. Wesl G. P ne Wanted Officers. . a a Pee eee ae ‘ : oat esley ; arkKer, anted in i. Millionaire Stephenson of Wiscon When Alexander Olson died ten years North American Company S Big Note Issue Will Sono ee idling against James Arkansas. Found in Gold With tears streaming down her cheeks Man Who Has Spent Millions for ; . ago, leaving his young wife, Amanda, , arrested at Twenty- ; Gold- M in the B iol sin. Announces Progressive ae . secon rs. Christine La Blanc e Belle- Publici ic. : 5 with several little children, his brother, Go to the Improvement of the Service in seta pony steed oi decane field, Nev. ville County Court Saturday fought to ea “ o t 8 e - M4 Platform. Louis, was present and did everything Ci d S b seca en wee’ Givaienad reel mata aio erevent het’ cove aniiares Grom telek Experience. rer in his power to soothe the widow and ity an u urban Territory. in the Dayton Street Police Court. Pet- A telegram from the Chief of Police taken from her. Judge Hay, after hear- : SEADI: ne win. cas oe fey. Thursday Mre, Amante | ofiy my tie ate Of mickposkets |v eer an an ie W- Bowman, | ing her plea, granted her 30 days in wae ge ‘ween | MADISON, is. May .—Isaac | : re Car the night of May 12 led | local manager Oo e American Suret . y York World, “4 i ate natne Juraber man, Olson and Louis Olson went quietly tO] -pne recent appearance of a single new }and off, to keep the arm rails low so oe arrest. He did not know, he said, | Co.. with offices in the Victoria ok. which to show that she ie able to take Copyright. 1907. by the Press Pub, Co. 4} eee os . St. Charles, where they were married}|and resplendent car on Olive street that the closed car of winter will be whether Fawcett had a permanent ces the s care of her famfly. LONDON. May ek World.) a . A! SAE a a ee jected United States | ac . ‘hon all the} home or not. Faweett dec! ag. Garee > arrest of Wesley G ay 15.—T. |. Barrett. one yho‘has just been electe nited State: emed to explain itself in connecti practically an open car when a the ’ eclared that he a ‘| Mrs. La Blanc lives at 98 North Sec- {| °f the chief proprict = a aes c.eceed -John C. Spooner, | by Justice of the Peace Fred Knoop. wins On| windows are open in. summer, and, | lived at 2814 University street and Judge | Parker, who disappeared in May, 1905 soap concern. he te Of the Fea : paeeer 40 Buccees er” : ‘egg with Saturday's advices from Milwau-|! finally, to have the car as Wide as pos- Pollard ruled that under the evidence | while collector for the A S Na.| On street, East St. Louie. The petition | ; rertising, te emphatie’ ie ee sa eg announced his platform. In brief, Immediately after the wedding the kee, giving the authority of John I sible for centionns af saawemnadl in the |the prisoner would have to be dis- nee: Siadite of Hot men rkansas Na- asking that her children be taken from i. oe g Pee isg smo - expressing e, : . ny " . : P " S . ; rn n . “ ine follows couple returned to St. Louis and went| poggs as president of the United Rail- per We do not know nee i on menens — age containing $10,000 Gintaeeaeal —— her was filed by Josiah Ripley, truant | best kind of a comaustelant ieeeninaal ett aid thor i Mawtiden of ail directly to their home at 1625 Ohio!ways, for the statement that the new » Ahk or cienbnde The new Will Serve at Teachers’ Picnic same time © | officer and BE. He Thomas, humane of- remn.. oy ees how the ques- ; ree aie pi€da ts lap the ‘ ‘ . : « ; - . . ° > te » ; eae avenue. Mrs. Olson as busy with 5,000,000 issue of notes by the North ]¢ars we will run out as they are ee The St. Louis union of the Interna- At the instance of the surety compa- ficer, of East St. Louts. the fact that navertintua = is eek — ier household duties Friday and she at ee On ew Fee Se seg _— om Bae double the cost 0"! tional Order of King’s Daughters and/ny that furnished bonds for Parke James Goff, overseer of the poor of St. | ly demonstrated every day as that the Strengthening the interstate commerce es ee prove the St. Louis street car service. “py nS sasing the service; Sons will serve refres ' ives have } eT, Clair County, testified that the county | 8Un Mises. Select the proper medium, first refused to say anything about the he plans for increasing efreshments from a] detectives have been tracking him ever advertise intell! t! law wedding According to this prospectus of com- a into consideration the By Pt ae ne eg “ the oe annuity fund pic- | since his disappearance Frequently has been saying 06.8 maent Se Sem is is made. — eo ee * _— ; : reme , of the city in population, but do not; nic on June 1, he union will hold its a apg Bl f h intenance of her fam- “You oO, tee ie ee ‘ . bs ing St. Louis improvement, the visit of Cit) po} ; ’ i ho sy have nearly ec anc for the ma You must have new ideas f : Legislation authorizing and equipping Finally, S" a laugh, she said: one of the system's experts to Europe ee AB copay oo is another pole ie Seah at the Cedi teres any otter vate Baraca Ser aie ee but ily. He recommended that they be sent | Changes of fashion, I spent Sano 608 te i) rstate Co erce C 1issi “Louis ¢ fe res ay, : ' ance lave dev . ae . : Ramana Ot pt. ster s e +e : the Interstate Commerce ¢ ang — to Si ro Acree Oe a eee revealed ways of making improvements of figure, out of the study of the oe a Episcopal Church. ? shadowers. uded his to an institution npc pos gee advertising in one year and it pald us ascertain the true value oOo railway sande ry ’ . , , e applie ‘ on in St. Louis. t appears bY m rroperly fed, clothed and educated. he “a sett % the coat of operating the rail-| that. We have been thinking of it for of ea: Police sn ace =~ of | back to 1884, when the first reports were Lye Struck Her in Eye. ee ee Spanish-American War snibioen hon Lottie, 14; Elmer, 12; Clay- punte otk np anion te ae PR ae. sia ab a bein B oaid therefor. some time and just decided to go away. ve pote es lel Meet esos: -oomeue ~~ the ordinance Tea of While opening a can of concentrat- Parker was a First Lieutenant jin one of mes 10: atvie §: Erwin, 6; Clara, 2, and | Commercial men.” ¥ 7 sate . oe ie re arried and then come back home nse cig a railiroads to repo a ed lye at her h ‘ the volunteer regiments. He is 29 vear ‘ wie re ae fy a segisiatii equiring the adoption of ; &e& M4? ' > .G assengers carried. , r home Saturday morning ; ° . ¢ . | I gisla ee ew — et aia) eat Seether yenterday and the securities of the Laclede Gas com- Pp syn cori Ming ‘hg the reports for that|some of the liquid spurted into the | old, stands over six feet in height and 2 rege Will Lecture on the Bidie, . the best known safety appliances and S back last night.” pany and the Union Electric company]! year. the Sates number of passengers left eye of Mrs. William Dammerich |is possessed of fine presence. Th Mrs. La Blane told the Court that she Rev. W. C. Bitting, pastor of the 4 prescribing. strict regulations in the op- at ny if a Po . wei a of St. Louis as collateral. carried by all the roads in St, Louis |;of 609 Freeburg avenue. She will Joner will be taken to Little Morea is washing and. taking in boarders She docton t mover upon the Bible af fim : Sc i aaa ea Asker ere ‘as ng to be a , : wo tb , ; of the | probably lose th { ae » APk., § on), anc serted “ries of lectures upon the Bible at the =f oo eee oe Sennecion fhe [honeymoon trip soon, Mrs. Olson While such detatis as additions to| ¥#s See oe. one pepuasticn, ,all, bu € situation in regard to ma- [ TOug Chl m 6; at the special price of . . | | bs = supplies is the same. Those ALGONQUIN HOTEL, Visitin Day and Will ive from whom we order, hold back on the ~6; ‘s , Near 6th Av. (Music Department—Basement.) } market at every point and will not make #2 a day and up. Suites and bath, $5 and np. S d ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. Away aluable Books egg ge 2 guaranteeing deliveries. That AL kpemmiern acan aga Park. Is ane the ap sete here monte of the s we nown as a general condition ABAMA TE aa © open aly pines faeme the ceeee Sas jew T f caring the «ick ee | and it applies to us in track-laying and 15 BAST Pigs fe pt min ns wa er nag a lhe A pe eevee ayes he ew oat ge aa withont the use ot rugs Ile wiil open beet a other work, including the materials — —-—_oe—_—_ oom—batb, 1.50 ’ ee magnificently located in the heart of the , ~ dh ‘ quarters at Progress Iiell, 9204 Lares avenue for new cars. “ - ° wie ae meals; ehniwlancae © — cane Se Sue See at hes on Thureday of each weet ito 9 a, 7, to : P ° y, ° best. Horseback riding on the beach has be- | > 4 fr ‘ tive day to | New Cars to Come Rapidly. Ship on Which Dyer Is Supposed eee ADI RON DAC come very popular. The week-end Seturday|° D. ™.. and wih dewte ie sa ow » BRAYTON night dance and the Sunday night solo singing | *O*W¢r'ns questions and giving free tastram e built a sample car and completed to Be Bringi : HOTEL Finest golf, boating, bathing. fishing, tenn! Oat race nc as in also the high-class musie | tion on Self-Treatment, Concentration, Cure of ) it more than four months ago as a mod- wd ringing Prisoner ing] ey pains 6a" 27TH ST. driving, bowling, dancing, orchestra. — * | every night in the year. gee oe heed “2 = Cre ae : pgle roo " rivate > ‘ : o4 a . e vr? ta ‘ rived Sof, : el for the rest. We intended it should Returns ie Ath" $2.00; suites, $5.00. 8) CHAMBERLIN, PROPRIETOR, |roura crs’ of wnlen ate Rurpesa ‘plan. "Golf | #oliting homanity,, whieh Ran bean RMR eee | i we, ang we made i¢ the best car ws GRENOBLE EF] yh oe ’ ’ Ownership management. for many yearn. The new methed af Sens ee how to build. Then we placed : BeT HOT Town and Country Hotel Bureau JOSiAH WHITE & SONS. | less Heeling ® mot ® wee o —— po 5 Hs 4 orders cov y . sm :; , need, but &@ bona Hr ‘thew ¢ . ; 8. 7 ‘| When eee arn ss Panag Bogen «gy Sages Special to the Post-Dispatch. $1.50 a tay un Se eke and up 280 Fourth ev., New Terk. | ee ae ee Phowise ads oe A era habit ler | 3 out on the streets and into the service NEW YORK, May 18.—The Ham- eet ‘ MC Ser gE Hi eee HA shackles of affliction and enrse of BASS Te % : as soon as ready. Then we will proe- | burg-American liner Amerika, on which GILSEY HOUSE ® weaoenaee oo ina personal tnetructions ef bie ase ae “ee ceed to complete the second hundred. David P. Dyer Jr., son of Judge Dyer BROADWAY & 29TH sT IRR ee tees PS Ae SEIN RE OH oan ghetiuen eal to perform. and when he A “There will be no stopping on this| ot St. Louis, and his prisoner Charles | Rooms $1.00 a day and up, with bath $2.00 TCHLESS BAY in taught the law and power of the Divine ue program until every line tn the city and F. Grotefend, alleged embezzling teller eT . siti - : 6 aod F ! common to all men, the rpvee of Oe “f spe in the county is equipped with the os yn ve aatingsom National Bank of HOFFMAN HOUSE, RHODE ISLAND Panis fer Hore M yong Creator will be materialized by is. at est cars and the bes ‘rvice money | St. Louis, are believed to be passengers, : aes 2 + © Mo A aR mu can proville” ee page in Quarantine lata tonight. wAhetes C188 wea ST. Queen of Seashore Resorts | omnes By the Se8 Remember the Day and Piace, oe “But while this is a certainty of our| She will. come up to her pier Sunday pequnenspenaneanes : . . ~ bs Py, y al Unequaled Bathing, Casino, Country C} Pp a Same ae coer Or the ar aad shat "Young Dyer who, while receiving tell HERALD SQUARE HOTEL Golf, Polo, Tennis, Fishing, Boating. ss rogress Hall, $204 Lucas AV. 8 Re a M. , 1eé e, i P ’ j 7 ww e1lV 4 - n é WA _— IME oe ‘ a the pablic does not consider often, if|er in the United States Subtreasury at] pyropean plan, 1.80 duy acd NEW MATHEWSON MPTATORET" Thursday of Each Week * at all. St. Louis, was indicted on the charge , a coenenean nd up. MPE ‘ ATWOOD | ea “It is only 20 years since Sprague un-jof embezzling $61,500 of Government GLADSTONE SEA VIEW HO Hours: Oe. mw. 8p. @. a dertook what was considered a very funds, and was acquitted, left secretly LONGACRE HOTEL, ' ATLANTIC NARRAGANSH Ie . AB Consultation and services free to all @ this “3 daring contract by putting the first |to bring back Grotefend from Stock- Exclusively 157 TO 168 WEST 47TH 8T, ee asoIT COTTAGE OPENS JUNE 15. dar Ve electric cars on the streets of Rich- {| holm, where the former bank teller is Bachelor. Room, private bath, $1.50 up. MASSA The best combination of sesshore features. One ut mond, each with two 74-horsepower | said to have fled with a woman other . Address above Hotels. of the most favorabiy knowo and oldest estab- : | oa motors to run them. From this begin-;, than his wife. The amount of Grote: ] | LUCERNE HOTEL, nened resort hotels slong & see a ; pe ning changes came so fast in car con-!fend's alleged embezzlement is $3,383.97.| T9TH & AMSTERDAM AV. gubway Sta ~ rer oxi ps2 ee ag ge Ge water Beara aa . ———— : . Ps struction that he had to replace his Nobody knew that young Dyer had Rooms and suites at moderate rates, along the ocean perfeet beach and bathing ‘ : . 4d motors almost. at ence, though they | gone on this mission until May | 10. TAT Te W MONM Henowned for positive relief from hay fever. , * were a triumph when he started them President Roosevelt commissioned him MARTINIQUE HOTEL Illustrated booklet. Dally through express train f i to work., Changes have gone on until on re recommendation of Secretary a BROADWAY & 33D sT Whe tet aelpht sults oe afer gore, Ee : : As ‘now we use 50- ge , tors oot. 2.50 a ‘ihe ; ‘hart, Pbt! a. Iman r cars, : 3 | to i peggy ie Mey a Smaart rad. if en bined ett Chretetends s a Gay and up. Suites SG and up. Spring Lake Beach, N. ak ones railroud. (aren = Engleside Co.. Ine., . scarcely ‘ ray ‘se | expected, wil rg t wnhers, R. F. Engie, Mansger. A Pe pty Placcere. sag —_ Ua, ager Hoboken ny ge lat on Boog ul Bs MADISON AV. HOTEL, Will Open on Saturday, June Ist _- am ae | CUR ED IN RS this whole development. It puts = - 7 ateanoe tpn dl “— ope * ape og rt. $1.50 a day and up. weed Py famines. pugegens a a ONE TR EATMENT considere epi ents. rotefend, who, : —_— yatbs. Automobiling, R iding, Driving, Tennis, Golf, Without Cutting —Without Pals commission cars that were sald, has waived extradition proceed- MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL.

—_— _———-— —as

# S palatial 10 years ago. S C “pe f or $60" a 1 80 - oe i sat, between Lou eee Se ones tee St | 20th and 30th STS., NEAR MADISON AV see ee PRANK F. SHUTR . eacn, « cars at cos ree - : : . : ; ITR. 3 $2500 and $3000, although they had been Among the passengers on the Amef- none nitatedl sia women, Rates reasonable. Manager. The patient is cured In one-half in servi ; Now, |!ka were Alexander Graham Bell hour, aad discards the truss at san jin service only some 10 years. Now, | 2% 0 S7® pexat jraham fe |NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL "a ) though these were costiy cars then, ’ - se. UnNese brough, Frank C. COX, ‘ 3 . Mr War . ames own I $ Nl ' » |those we are building now, including all | George =F. Crowley. Henry B. Duke Barcpeen plan @1-00 8 gAY- WAUMBEK THE JEFF Rison suet this city who have tamen ; ITH the re t F ‘the equipments made necessary by and Gen. E. A, McAipin. . oe bilan $1.00 4 day and up, WAUMBEK HALL RETURN via Soambenaee and are cured indoerte ete ee ee Set it best clase to $00 each: “We are aiready NEW ALBERT HOTEL, | COLONY | Pasi Str. and my method by strong testimonials Vv v ose to each. e are already MILY COTTAGES. ooves e ery woman to look to her feet. ee as close as possible to the EMPLOYERS WILL ARBITRATE po Phar St :0$ PNIVERSITY PLACE Jeff N. H.. White eat B 0 S-W all of wie See free. growth of the elty and adding con- LING TOE tae | cotcree Partiralare on application ‘to ‘4. °F . ° ° Bil ite ee . a effected, HOTEL, at Washington.

‘ e 4 bz Qe * Que *n Quality : tyles we are now showing. They Here is the dally report made for me The Weam Drivers’ Association of r 7 st are the delight of wearers, the despair of imitato Thursday, May 16, this year. It shows | Reileville met last night and decided SOTH ST. & TTH AY. ag ier Te Palatial Ocean Ste rs. 105 cars in gervice. This includes the /to sub ma . Room «nd bath 82.00 ¢ 4 peer Mc Sy 1 ea Chesapeake . : a mit the aiffe rences betwee : 1} the g “ay. B utifal é cars that on Thursday, May 17, 1996, be-| owners and the tedmaters, who haven ueE—" cies — | vs ’ (enz gi, 5 . ; ; If you value economy, if you appreciate comfort been on strike for over six weeks, to arbitration. This is somewhat of & back down on the part of the em- pioyers. The men struck for an increase of $3 a week, their pay being $13.50. The bosses have refused to pay this, but now {t is up to the local arbitration hoard The State board of arbitration Offered’ its services some weeks ag”, : longed to the Suburban. Adding the with a Suburban to the &84 shown by this report ‘ Shoes. i of last year to me to have been in our ce, we have a total of 926 cars then : on the same lines which shew 1026 new. Plan of New Cars. "In the new cars we Will build, we will make no marked changes from the 1 oprine? we keep in TO KEEP YOUR BOOKS STRAIGHT age hotel in the city, Particelary ee GET A tractive to ladies, families and tourtets, GOOD BOOXKEEPER Perfeetls quiet: 5 minutes from Back Bar , | THROUGH MOBEEALEAL © BARAMS Ure | |) The Pout. Dispaset: i tie ony eveniee Summer 7d Wilte in St. Loula t ¥ | POST-DISPATOR wants, | -_—— | a ee | appt Da REFINED location and sappoin if you want to have pretty feet, let us fiz of these smart new “Queen

|

- , . | ‘ ’ a i?

minniibiiinantinta | R rai pr ; ; “ which involve three main points. These are to keep them as close to the ground as possible fer convenience in getting on

_ was told the parties would settle

matter themselves.

ee ee

i ' be. asia 7 — “ =a its alle eee, 2 POR Sea, NE a iis Pte ae 8 Mis fir Fes Suse . Per icin + as Se - 7 F 1, See! , a 5. nn ee 1 pee : : a, ei me bee RR g > gm at “? OF

Page 33

5 ata 3 : : ' Sin — ; SS StS aie cay ’ $2 ya abe .) Ve og ea ae Sat Saag ee Wide ate ge \ Mes FRE * os ee ee a aga ‘ a ag ‘eo 3 3 . oi ae oo be ty V9 i han: ar ac pe hey ’ ; Bp Jn a his recollection of the exact shares the Ps | Spas FR SE er Re oT Fe | SRS } he boys got and not in the total Shs 4 Aes ys ma oo +} ig A : nv, At oe ise ae pes eo Nee, eRe SN { c secre | MMI Reet Oe eh OR Re bn crs ee oy ne STORY OF TH EF | TOLD ‘That day I gave Piet and Baldwin ie hee ” BREEN Se Mt eee RE Mg ey ake OS ae? Se SES | uw eni 150 each and Bornfeld $60," he said. . 6, mee de eae ARE Ne ae es TR At oe 4 Foes rae — b : “Later I gave $150 to Mrs. Englehardt tye tate’ oo BF ee A be Be ag ee A Se ie vont 7, >o~, and $20 to Clifford Cook of 1515 South Gale ~. re A ana ie Bin Get Cdn ae a Pale a? e E sm 4! Twelfth street. RYE" eae ee Ne er pers es didn’t see the other fellows after y c “ , a 2 ve oy and Mrs. Ida Keller, oe ae Feet see { ' : ‘ i , 5 i 4 ee No%, me aa +e ; tap E i ars Z pias x hime: - a Be f ay cit Ae ,s ~ oe : To H Is A f B : cr} F where they are. I suppose they went he a Diy Re iy Me git Bs Be RRM tid 6. ihe sae od IS AUNT, rougn rom to Texas to be cowboys—that’s what ee: Bae hah at: Seo SE RIES RI ae EF ts TNE het OG ut a : , V - the. said they were going to do. L , sh. 3 "es a, yet: wtb si » of 2 Ps te BaP: 3 ie : es +S ce aes | i xe ay aa | — ' O n pe ni O Lu r ai | nN gs } springs : went to a ticket broker’s office and Hot ST rings, Ark. bought two tickets for Texas. I took s ee erase “& ay a Y et AG Meee 8 Nic, es OL. we bs tes oo , them to my aunt’s house—that’s Mrs aR he oe Ws Age ks Ne ME RSENS. PN en he Z Revenge for years of mistreatment is kK elle > » told me te " b: ‘k +j * i] hs we ee pete %) ae : Re sere we. fe Ra! eee er i r ‘ . e . the eeapon “Gustave Ruppert, 14 years | ncver-end she told me to go back w th} BE lI Cri See ee. ul eC eee 2 Bas . You often hear about ‘‘saving money to get married,’’ which is always a very good thing to old, cives for stealing $1100 in gold from Tries to Shield Aunt. ri th sae ee ae re eye Fre SBS Gs nee eal a g? res oF , we oo 1t 1s not wise to go broke at this critical time of your life. Keep your ready cash hia grandfather, Joseph Bauer of 1226 “T didn't tell her at first that I had te 3 Be Saha a eo res! ae Lie Oo Bits a ae pig fy. : an et us outfit vou } OZV little three-room 3 997 Bis grandfather, take en's tal Nar at Sivst thet 1 pad BS hh eR, aM ee 4 Sk a eS, ; layout we will civ = ac il “1 flat. You will be astonished what a fine as ee ras Ke. said if . ena determined to 0 away ae ane CaO POMEL : Betagsergae: ee. ie ‘ / We will give you, and we wil not charge you a cent of interest, either. Keep your d if 1 was determir go away coeds Poe a aa” eee Lae a! “Ne : money in the bank and let it draw interest for the time when you get sick or to care for ‘ . : a — ol Y ° Be. . . = . . . your old age. We are satisfied with a dollar a week; and when you put it into your furni- ler of #2 Hickory street, who accompa- | Josephine Schaeffer. in Hot Springs. &. Peay iS nied him to Hot Springs on the proceeds | I exchanged the tickets and next time TG Fee a ee ee : : > tees Sy ae Baer ars le ee el | ture, you are getting something worth while. Think how your grandfather had to build a of his theft, were brought back to St, |/!. 8aWw my aunt I acknowledged I had Pe te . i . & "| stolen $35 from the old man. RPT eae re : . i re a se ae : ie ENA RIE kere: log house and furnish it with an ax! Louls yesterday. Reclining on a cot in “She told me I ought not to have the House of Detention, where he is a|taken it, and acted as if she was go- BY Moy ae rae oe oY eS prisoner, Gustave told a Post-Dispatch |! "& to make me go back home. But she Somat 2 aaa ee ES 5 Pape a ee ee A with me to Mrs. Englehardt’s and BES ang >) ia Ok eo ae Rs eos. e Jy a et ieee 3%) ree Kooms Only Seventy=Five Dollars

1 7

Ye reporter 60 the cire st; — ' : Went porte f l¢ ircumstames = of the there they told her I had given them Pereey $170. Gustave makes no effort to shield him- “My aunt was scared, I think, when self. If he takes any pains at al! it is | She heard I had taken more than $30. to lessen the responsibility of others | But she decided to go to Hot Springs connected with the theft. with me, anyway. On the train I told ‘ Scores His Grandfather. her ig — rt ly the thing—just how much iad stolen. “I took my grandfather’s money he- Mrs. Keller, who is 22 years old, spent cause he wasn't good to me,” he said, | /@ast night in the ere =, Suareets at “Tie took the $8.50 that T earne: 3 ve the Four Courts. To Assistant Chief a at Butler Brothers = tab agin of Detectives McCarthy yesterday she fused to buy me anything better than a |] “mitted she had made a practice of suit at $1.89. I knew for.a month where | *'e@ling from her father since she was the money was. I didn’t think of tak- |/4 Years, old. She claims her father ing it at first, though. compelled her to marry against her will “Rennie Piet of 1225 South Broadway, |@"4 that Bauer abused his grandson. Bennie Bornfeld, who lived at Sevent sen : arid Gratiot streets, and John Baldwin Disappointed After Their Wait. of 1310 South Third street, had told After waiting 409 minutes for the Ii- me they were going to run away. When |cense clerk at Belleville, Ill., to get a I learned where my grandfather's | license, cderick Thompson of O'Fal- money was Kept I told them about it. |/on and Mrs. Anna R, Minor of St. But we didn’t plan to steal it even | louis, who went to Belleville last even- then. ing to marry, learned Mrs. Minor could “One day one of the boys told my | not be given a license because she had grandfather they were going to leave | been divorced wfthin four months. The St. Louis. ‘Don’t go unless you take | /Jlinois law forbids the issue of a license to a person divorced within a vear. that hound with you,’ he said to them, "saosin —E meaning me. When they told me what ————— he said I got mad and made up my Dentist Hunter Surrendered. ; beets eS mind that I’d make him suffer for it. Dr. Samuel R. Hunter of 3917 Cleve- Only One Boy With Him. land avenue, a dentist, recently held for the Federal grand jury on a charge of ~- ' \ of , “4 . ' a“ P ; — . ‘ - ,

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y ',) Zs stocks with ease that we believe " Gj any similar organization in the country Qu (edie + you'll appreciate, while your judg- wt} and the St. Louis men are willing to try : oo ts €i; conclusions against the best marksmen A 41 . ment need only be exerted in decid- ‘ee in the land. , . a ; ; , Sergeant Sears, with a grand total of Win aT Na . _— Cittiy Ing the question of comparative . | 88 Strimel 2: ay. d Our. ' ‘3 Hy? 4a : : , tral District button, and demonstrates lanagé ; McCle : - yeautvy and appropriateness. 3 3 very clearly that it would require phe- Moore . 37 urz : | ’ : PP Wit} nomena] shooting to defeat him, since Jean ya ; make a general average of 475-6 out of » =. > —aellige, sugges” \ a possible 50, which has not heretofore es ges at 91 “E's ) Quinn ...secccesed J. O'Connor 1 WW , ‘ d oa Se 0 oecure IS Te

" ‘y* ~ FOR THE BRIDE been accomplished anywhere. kes: Sears’ effort {s remarkable in view of C Lindsey 83 Cople ..... e.) ere, ar s the fact that all his efforts were made ee a {3 Philips May be selected from our superb ae eS after 12 hours of strenuous police duty.| JyYyorn [71/7'°2/82 Sharlow 5 : The crack shots of the St. Louls police ‘m. Broderick ..32 Murphy , B k Y ‘ ld 32 ©6Coats | ac OU an utf t eieid a waad tk co ‘ 1 “

collection of Diamonds and Diamond Tewelrv especially appro- force are anxious to try their marksman- McDona . ' . ship against any similar Organization iIn* Duley ee

priate for this season's wedding events. = an 95. Black Mate 91, Robador ol, De- eee se ee er ees 2S E OE OE DAA AAO ® e 109, te at =~ giaeaas Bonero 8&7, *Sallor Boy . Eudora ; Our Solid Silverwares | Third face, the, Expectation. $5000 ade Y SOFA BED DAVENPORT ®.year-olds, five furlongs King Bh ape. ty Stargowan 115, Green Goods 115, Fancy_112, Oo argowan reen Goods 112, Ray- ¢ + as You don’t need to furnish up another bedroom. Rialto 115, Alauda 115, Smirker - 5, Ringleader 115. Long Ball 112. Are distinctively handsome, of superior quality and beauty of mond 115, ti This fine piece is just as comfortable as any z P . , dic ' pee. se ber ta bee trad Ser Bane oO y ~oe ? dm dp dy. | hed and can be used with no trouble at all, 120, Dandelion —a* Ae. de by. dp de oh It has a place for the bedding and when closed —————- er rr

design. : ; quarter miles Go Between Dated y ik. Tokalon 6, Nealon 114, pfiap 2, , 3.75% to® 6.75 Oxford 110, Buttling 107, Salvidere 107, Arc- , a bd hh bh d you would never detect it. Made with golden 3.75 to $ 12.00 130, Hiandy 111, Superman 85. UST’ | OC Millay giTTDP A Ad ah th tn he | oak or mahogany frames— | s Covered in finest Velour....... «is as Berry Spoons ae Pie Knives ;’ ‘és % 3.00 to 8 8.00 E ibernians’ ace, 3-year-o i bout six ef aie ye toe cee | events for the Hibernians’ Annual |, Fifth rece S-year-olds, gelling. eoeaw 23 | LEAR SO awa a ra : | ~— Bread Trays... 818.00 to & 40.00 un = om Toole § “08 ngeunly = o LPS FF FFF. y Z A Wat! Covered in Guaranteed Chase Leather... .829.50 7 : ZF SS — . 2.00 Cash, $2.00 a Month : - as , a on *Sphinx 1, Acrobat 101, *Roswell 96, > Peer Sixth race, maiden 2-year-olde, 5 fur- ah, % ~~ Peoples Special Metal Bed EES are £95.00 to 8400.00 7 ay Are Fillin 104 ; ; Field Day Are § *Shackle 93, Miss Strome 101, Golden West 4 le 91, . | . - RAD ; mC oO Jeor 2) % g j 112, rye . . . . . . Raimondo 100, George, Coneine This is a great bargain; it includes a very solid Chests of Silver teeeee.. S75.00 to 100.00 we 96, *Barbary Belle 96. *Killlecranite a Rapidly. ee Algie 93. Vaquero 103, *Lee a > ee . arrison Yo. W > ’ > : SIX # NO IS THE TIME TO I LACE \ OUR OR DERS Einetries for the annual games to be r nerelt 112. Orfano 112. The Dane 112. : MYM aff) 7 te ) For Wedding Announcements and Wedding Invitations. En- held under the auspices of the Ancient | ee fayior 18 ert Lie are ewe. 108: ——— ——— ay iron bed in any color, with brass rails head : ‘ Order of Hibernian Athletic Club at] g)ojoner 112. Tom Shaw 112. Sparkles 112, and foot, large brass knobs, fine raved plate, best paper. do y enve . complete ) “112, ‘Tom Shay % ) | c “a —* louble env lop , complete, first 100, Lake Ramona Sunday, May 26, are com- | lady Winifred 109. Kellow as woven wire spring and cotton top $8.00 and upwards. * Apprentice allowance claimed: & ; ing in at such a rate that the meet Is mattress..... Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. expected to be the largest ever held by the association. The pregram has more 00 : new features. It Includes 50, 100, 150, 200 low and high When mailed to Magic Foot Draft and 2%-vard dashes; a : v hurdie race; shot put, hammer throw. -}1 ( eee eee ” broad jump, high jump, boys’ race, | T . Brussels girls’ race,, ladies’ race, fat man’s race | RH EUMA | SM i , - oe ‘ ‘olay é There will also. be , ’ ind a relay race. : to receive prepaid, FREE TO TRY, / ay Rugs See Window | (; Si h | Visitors Always | three ' all ¢ \ ee games of base ball and two hur! regular Doll ir of Magic { OF. xt and ocust Sts. Welcome eas Meaten el Y connie New \S PIECES / se Irish jie, buck and wing and reel dan- || Book (in colors) on Rheumatism. > ¢ > Ng , Name , y ares? = =a eRe: 9x | 2 Display ing matches cine will form part of the ntertain- | infest and a! ‘ rit ; :" f ig ) es at mnt. A ladt be Ss apis ; Address ach i se : — .* ” e ay —— eo Of war is mis lided in the Hst. eet ———— - : : ' Only one trial pair to one address, » i A° G of events , ndividuality in Footwear!!! 8 eae ee | BLOTS sibel it you have rheumatism cut ou . W ‘ar wEerey 4 sign oof TA gael nas a ; > . . ' bs a * lagen PARTS EEN men this free dollar coupon and send it , = ane oven “haracterizes the «wo a -f | “calle wing A gy eile BIL LPO RHO to us with your name and address 2 ee. : 2S) : wharacterizes the swell dresser. Our Oxfords this sea-! pe features of the day owing t0} Hiainty written on the blank lines : , | : no iters son surpass all former efforts in style, fit, comfort and|Lrieunona wants ts.comottice tof Return mail will bring you—free to 3 ilitv fadd beating and swimming races to tee} UrY--® DVolular pair of the famous t Co durability. Eas Resting ang ewimralns “Mt cs on | Manis Fook teehee th. accee Mekinas : at Lorners. ' } th rr ‘hie will prebably bel - iv fc es ; Gentlemen’s Oxfords...... donee the vs hee been improved with; 1). °F rheumatiom. They are Best Grade 12.50 FT A new nal all field and cinder track curing very bad cases of every kind —~ S r ? Ladies Oxfords . x ang tan of rheumatism, both chronic and acute, Ed hronic ar and dancing pavilion roni $1.50 Cash and 50c a Week. , far ’ made to ar-]} no matte vA They are Boys’ and Misses’ Oxfords. $1.50 to $3.50 Fan parte he} og Beare cantest. This | pence cote . how B¢ vere. hey are ; SS ee ball weigi- B , wases Of 30 and 40 «year OFA KOON Sz KOO MPO Oe he” . Wee wei , | AC cK Ae V4aS; J DS na 2 “ id C, | s/ | ~ FU jt” Er a SS, ; 7 or ~~

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e ee eee ee ee ee me eo AS -secw ow rd . - 2. eh ee oe ee ee - . = : #3@ A es — * a ae * Nol QS. Bw £2 844442 64+ BLS IC

. , +}: + . . ‘ “—— Children’s Slippers and Oxfords— ie te comee seh nas few rivals as| SUffering, after doctors and baths S “es and medicines had failed. Send .us an endurance gare. : ' 50c to $2.50 The officials for the athletic —s the coupon today. When the Drafts — will be selected some time this wee come, try them. If you are satisfied | DENTISTS. See exhibit and prices in our new Silene Pp -w show Two bands have been engaged. with the benefit received—then you| OPE eee cits 5. oe can send us One Dollar. lf not, we N A BANK ACCOUNT NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS Mi A. itm St. SUITR TiS BOLAND BLD BARGAINS IN a Mai s fi 7} >; . take your . sain [ail orders filled with care and dispatch, GRAVESEND ENTRIES, simple say AND SAV MONEY aT OR ng 44s apean ARaAINS In DENTISTRY. ; beet Our entire second floor devoted ¢ so, a a , : 0 a so, and the & : ia ae BR E The oldest, most rellable dental > Brteane? Epect: panes Drafts a ate | N : rooms Boy dh Misses’ and Children a Shoes— ‘ New ORK May 15.-Gravesend entries | vou nhc y ee A onal de ER & co. ip the : 6 Re ag sa = or Monday: ; | Week and in ' ay ] nothing. the owner of ne time you will be | DR. A, E. MOSER MORPHINE the

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“‘the best made.’’ sineal ages, about | 1) mond, Watch : First race, jeap, for ell Wary nice Dia w 24, Race Kine 37, Are they not worth trying on that | Something tn the line of Jewelry. sa DENTIST. (We are well equipped } wn a apeerrh, . equipped in the Golden Bro Oxfor 1 = 1, ha a ; ’ nt ds. ) Carter 118 Wenn? j92\’ Voorhees 116. Pre- | basis? Our faith is strong that they | BRENER & CO 410 FRANKLIN AV, TEETH. $5.00, $3.00 and drag babits, “% 00 PER SET. CROWN AND srinot’| Free Treatment cs ose covainine am ; - * j i. ? 7 al - , 2 : A SPECIALTY. EXAMINA Flux | t the vital act Tre Post-14 toh ia the only BS enston 124, Gentian 08. Jack Atkin 118, Joe | will cure You, so eut out and send! Q— 415 N. BROADWAY ac lt Bedte "re ne $16 the open today te Macie Foot Draft | Sit _Globe- Democrat Bidg. Becong race, B-year-olde and up setiing, | CO, F 20, Oliver Bk Task NS Eonar 25, kt a i | ; i treat Dr enti! sad ad NEAR LOCUST mile and a ‘ein ath" B Ball 101, Reid- i Send no mo rene. vackeets >) a tants has more Post.nin.... | St tous bas more Post-Dispatch Until Cured cured. W rite far freetrial paper in £t. Louis receiving the” "ok, Gallant tday, 7 Just the §=coupoe [readers every day than it has hemes,” | readers every Gay than it has hemes, | fo Wwitgudl pas, th Sons teat moot j "ASSOCIATED PRESS NER . ? og . ~— First in Everything First in Everything. | “x. — First in bee

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art gy a 3% y H Co - ne ot CERO, a: cece re et - 2. ; , % te tors ¢ 4 3 u ete Sy & Otowto ws) _ to Totals ‘ a — ~ © “1| OMNoeanrmecr’ oS S ent | Seymour cf Tresnahan ec McGann Dahlen ss | ors ] os © |) WON;OSKP Totals Innings— St. Louis New York 0 8 9O Two-base hits—Pyrne, Corcoran, han. Home runs—Holly, Bresnahan. bases——-Bresnahan, Shannon, Strang, Mc Gann. Double plays— -Bureh to Holly, Wiltse, preenahan and McGann. Left on bases—St. New York 4. se on balls—Offt Struck out—By Wiltse 3, by Passed ball—Noonan. Time— Umpire—Rigler. TS) 00 m0 -“Oo- 2 %8 bresna- Stolen — Sone —

a mee FORWARD PASS

IS RESTRICTED

Football Savants Make Two Changes in Football Code in Last Meeting. NEW YORK, May 18.—Two in the football rules for the season were adopted by the intercollege- fate foot balls rules committee teday. The first provides that in the case of a forward pass the players must be at least a yard back from the line when the play is begun. The other provides that a forward pass crossing the goal line on the bound or rolling, whether before or af- ter being legally touched,-shall count as a touchback. The name of the new official provid- ed for at thé last meeting has been changed from field umpire to fleld judge. A’ call has been sent out for a con- ference in New York June 7, for the consideration of various football mat- ters, including jurisdiction over officials and uniform fees. MEN WHO WILL HEAD 107 FOOTBALL TEAMS. Nearly all the college football team's have elected their captains for next season. Few of the men who led eley-

changes coming _ens last season will be seen on the grid- iron again, as most of them have grad- uated. Following are those chosen: Yale, L. H. Biglow. Tiarvard, B. Parker. Princeton, J. B. McCormick. Pennsylvania, R. C. Folwell. Cornell, G. T. Cook. Lafayette, W. J. MacAvoy: Swarthmore, H. Pritchard. Western Pennsylvania, R. Hl. Smith. Williams, W. W. Elders. , Wesleyan, F. B. Taylor. * Haverford, Cc. Brown. ickinson, * C, Parvis. illa Nova, J. Slavin. Susquehanna, J. D. Curran. Dartmouth, J. ». Glaze. Lehigh, C. M. Lawyer. Brown, J. D. Prvor. Ohlo State, G. Kaler. Holy Cross, L. O. Donnell. Rucknell, C. A. Nepple. Georgetown, E. C. Dutcher. Maine, J. Booth. “Ursinus, I. Ham. Tufts, W. IR. Greene. Wisconsin, C. J. Miller. Pennsylvania State, H. Chicago, L. cals COLLEGE GE BASEBALL. 6; ITlli- M. Burns. At Ctdeinien. ni.Tetlans. nois, 12 At lowa City—Iowa, 2: Cornell, 0. At Beloit—Beloit, 5; Lake Forest, 2. At Chicago—Chicago, 2. Williams, 4. THREE I RESULTS. At Bloomington— imeem emnat buque, 3 (12 Inning At’ ‘Springfield—_Springfield, 0: Isiand,. 4 At Decatur--Decatur, 7; Clinton, 3. At Peoria—Peorla, 1; Cedar Rapids, 2. WILL BE A CONTEST OF THE. TRAINERS. Special to the Post-Dispatch, 2; Du- Rock PHILADELPHIA, Ta., May 17.~Ath- | letic trainers in the various colleges are looking forward to the Itnter-col- legiate meet at Jamestown next month with as much eagerness, if not more, than are the eontestants. The show- ing made by their charges will mean in a great measure the success or failure ‘f the men in charge. ‘nm track sports, “Mike” Murphy, who now training Pennsylvania, its prob- on the top round of the trainers’ +’. Kut his claim to this honor is ited by many athletes. Some aa- eene Fitzpatrick of Mich- ) ae in developing raw ma- al, and others say that Jack Moak- ey of Cornell, ts a better trainer than Murphy or Fitepatrick. There, are hundreds who claim other trainers are superior. All back up (their assertions by say- alt and see which trainer re- winners at Jamesto

IN TENTH INKING WASHINGTON WINS University Team Defeats Missouri in One of Most Exciting Games of Season.

(By a Staf® Correspondent Post-Dispatch.) COLUMBIA, Mo., May 18.—Wash- Ington University triumphed over Missouri today by a score of 3 to 2 in 10 innings of the prettiest play Seen on Rollins’ Field this vear. The game was featured by clever fielding, timely sticking and superb pitching. Gill, Washington's south- paw, was on the mound for the myrtle and maroon, and he held the Tigers to seven scattered hits. Capp twirled for the Columbia boys tne first seven Innings and Washington was able to reach him for but five hits. Salisbury replaced him in the seventh, with the score a tie, and Btanchard’s men bunched two hits off him and the de- ciding run in the tenth. Washington scored in the first in- ning on a base on balls, a sacrifice by Thomas and a stolen base and a hit by Rodenburg. Missourt promptly evened up things in their half on a base On balis to Peltier, a hit by Wright, and an error by Gill and a hit by Morrow. Missouri played to the front in the sixth by means of Lewis being hit by a pitched ball, go- ing to second on Richardson's error, reaching third on a flielder’s choice and scoring on an outfield drive. Washington evened the score in the Seventh on a base on balis, a stolen base and a hit by Thomas. Salisvury replaced Capp in the seventh and Washington won out in the tenth on a hit by Rodenberg, a hit by Morgan and infield errors and a Texas Leaguer by McFarland, wno batted for Carson. Washington leaves for Kas., Sunday morning and K. U. there, the first game of two, Monday. The score: WASHINGTON. AB. _. _ of the Lawrence, will play of a series ~ Dillon ss Thomas 1b Rodenberg c Morgan If re >DKorn soNou” toma —_ — - a oo — p ; Richardson McFarland « vi Totals. os! ososs39 — @Si or-3Isr 63> ob Peltier Morrow Miller rf Gundlach Ib Lewis oc Ca P Salisbury —— mole SO toterrto COH#090904K%07 5 DD rem Cts alt ~~ > IID SDOO MAM! u toi _&I SOS D0099K—9 to Moteal®..iccecrcesacs : ae Innings 8 64 Washington Missouri TWO OF STRONGEST TEAMS MEET TODAY. STANDING OF THE CLURS. Ww on. Lost. Bb. Bt. L rh) Louls. re tee | ~ — Pros., Ziewenhein East St. Alta RBitas. Repwp les Cire nd- lei acdersa TO DAY'S SCHEDU LE. at “ulage Park—Ben Millers va. ville. At East St h At Rellevil'e, T1.—Grand-Leaders vs. Taule—White Seals vs. Ziegen- Rep- pies Gitiesple. Tih—Alta Sitas ve. Gill At ulage Park today will be one of the most important games to be payed this geq- Ron. owing to the fact that the Ran Mi lere and the Rellevilles are considered to be two of the strongest teams in the leacue. This ie their Gret, meeting —_ it North End fans expect to get & correc ne on the real playing strength. Poth clubs wi!) ae foe: thetr a me age FP gm ag Te het their itchers ne uty er ent he ed by an exhibit a the Johangsense and the ' ame will be called at 1:45 p. Scent er, the official umpire, wit! hawaie ee Qe The Post-Dispatch ts the onty evening Tulse receiving the

| paper in St. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS,

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RUSSELL GARONER.,

UP IN THE AIR WORLD S HEIGHT Yale Pole Vaulter Sets Record of 12 Feet 5% Inches in Har- vard Meet.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conr., May. 18.—W. R. Dray, Yale's best pole vaulter, broke the world’s record and also the Yale-Har- vard dual meet record in the pole vault event today by vaulting the bar at 12 feet 5% inches. The trial was made after the other candidates in the event had been distanced and Dray declared the winner in competition, with a vault of 12 feet, which was 6 incheg over the dual meet record. Dray then tried the 6 inches and vaulted it tual measurement by the officials show- ing 12 feet 6% inches. The world’s record was 12 feet 4% inches, held by LeRoy Samse, u Westerner. Capt. J. W. Marshall, a Yale smashed the Yale-Harvard record of 6 feet % inches in the high jump, Clear- ing the bar at 6 feet 1's inches in a special trial after he was declared the winner of the event. Harvard won the n 554% to Yale's 484 points. | tied with four victories each in competition for the dual meet cup. Tilson of Yale, won prettily in the half mile run, being headed by Van- Brunt at the quarter and defeating him on the sprint for the tape. Parsons of Yale, counted as getter, fell down utterly In half and quarter mile events. The summaries: : ; 120-yard hundles: Won by W. M., Rand, Harvard: V. Howe, Yale, _sec- ond: G. W. Slater, Harvard, third. Time, 16 seconds. 100-yard dash: wood, Harvvard; L. P. ond: R. B. Binch, Yale, 101-5 secends. One mile run, bar at 12 feet easily, the ac- man, by now the meet with ease Yale is a point both the Won by P. C. Lock- Dodge, Yale. sec- third. Time, won by H. F. Hadden, Jr.. Harvard:.R. lL. Spitzer, Yale, sec- ond; J. F. Williams, Yale, third. Time, 4 minutes 351-5 seconds. 440-yards run—Won by W. T. Coholan, Yale: B. L. Young, Jr., Harvard, ond: J. V. Onatavia, Harvard, Time, 50 seconds Two-mile run—Won by Harvard: RB. H. Woodward, ond: W. G. Howard, Harvard, Time, 10 minutes 5 4-5 seconds. 220-yvyard hurdles—Won ae. fees § Harvard: A. B. Mason, Harvard, Dupuy, Yale, third. by L. P. Dodge, Yale, second: Time, 2! Sec- third. M. S.-: Crosby, Yale. ce - tl! ird. second: [. M. ig Won Ha rvardad: RB. Stevens, R. am Binch. Yale, third. on 2 2f)- Vy ard SecC- -Won bv V. Tilson, Van Brunt, Nait- mile Yale: M. RB. ond: S. D. Frissell. Yale, t! 2 minutes 3 3-5 ree Oy Shot put—Won by B. T. Stephenson Harvard. distance 42 feet § 4 Inches; i. L. Buhrman, Yale. second, feet 6 inches: M. A. Sheldon, distance 40 feet 1% inches. Pole vault—Wen ‘by w. R. Dray. Yale height 12 feet: A. + Grant, Harvard and A. C. Gilbert, Yale. tied for second | Place, heighth 11 feet 8 inches. High jump—Won by J fale, height 6 feet 1° |}Harwood and-G. F. Roose tied for second Pp inches, Hammer throw burg, Harvard, inches: R. “Park, 139 feet 4% Inches third; distance 128 feet , Broad jump—Won KNOX, Yale, distance 23 feet: f. Davis, Yale, second, distance g inches 'C.-D. Deming, Yale, distance 21 | feet 1 inch. EXCURSION IS RUN TO SEE THE GAME. pitch for the run iuird. Tim Yale, third, Hars Won by H. I feet distance 149 (7eo! re “Ale, | 10 1! es, third, To see an old town boy New York team an excursion from Car- mi, Ill., arrived this morning. Louls Brockett is the former Carm! twirler. Manager Griffith promised the Carmi eople in answer to requests that peomene would pitch the Sunday game er FIRST ROUND IN. CHALLENGING PLAY. NEW YORK, May 18.—The first play of the American challenging lawn ten- nis team upon grass courts Was held this ee at Ardsiey-on-Hudson. ey 7 ©. Wrig and Karl H. Behr met i Alexander and were A] 6-4, 8-10, 6-3, O-= - — -_ oo * ~ tome “302! a | "Ha Har tford or A Lils- n ieneee = cute rae Ry partford, by Hel lienry Th ¢, Lh. 4lin TRIPLE A PILE UP A 9 TO 1 VICTORY.

The baseball teams of the Country Club and the Triple A met vesterday afternoon on the polo fleld of the Coun y Club The KAMNC WAS We he Country Club came t} score ef Y to ] Gambie, for the Country Club. pitched a great gar The Wear brothers In the infield and outfield gave him good support. Patrick, for the Triple A. was batted all over the. fleld by the Country Club players in ene of the innings. —— — 2 —— —— INDIANA SWAMPED BY NORTHWESTERN. CHICAGO, May 18.—Nerthwestern University swamped the University of Indiana In a dual track meet at Evans- ton today. S to &% In nine events the visitors falled to win point. ll contested, out first by

firsts and seconds counted. LONG DISTANCE SWIMMER ENTHUSIAST. ies = eeeaona ee nae OAS STS - Ny eed =

See —-——_—-—— HOT TO ABANDON THE BIG SWIM —_— — + —_———— Gardner and Others Interested Marathon to Make Event Larger Than Ever. _—> _..___-- —_ -—_- A meeting of prominent members of the M. A. C. was held yesterday af- ternoon on board the steam yacht Annie Russell, property of Russell E. Gardner; at the foo tof Elm street and the Levee, where the boat was moored. The meeting was called by Mr. Gard- ner for the express purpose of further- ing the project of the Marathon swim, which attracted such attention and was such a remarkable success last year The statement that the swim could not be countenanced by the A. A. U of the U. S. A. provided Mr. Gardner adhered to his @xpressed intention of giving the winner ef the race a valuable motor boat, worth over a thousand dollars, had a depressing effect on the assemb- lage. But warmed by the hospitality and eloquence of Mr. Gardner all pessi- mistic ideas vanished, and the Mara- thon swim was enthusiastically en- dorsed by everybody present, including the representatives of the A. A. U. Speaking on the upper deck of the yacht Mr. Russeil said that the meet- ing was called to make suggestions on the proposed swimming race, and that he was most desirous to hear the opin- lions of those present en the subject. Mr. Gardner said that several weeks ago he told the governors of the M. A. C, that he would be glad to interest himself in a swimming event under the auspic es of the club, that he would give a valuable prize therefor, and that he would also undertake the management of such'an affair wichout any expense to the athletic institution. His views, he stated, were fully approved, and he was ordered to go ahead with his plans. In view of these facts he was aston- ished to see, he said, the statement that the president of the A. A. U. did not think kindly of his proposal, and that the swimming match ceuld not have the official sanction of this organiza- tion. Mr. Gardner said he could net un- derstand how such an organization, having its headquarters {n New York, could interfere in a local affair of this kind. He had never, he said. heard of the A. A. U., and it was in no de- fiance of its rules that he had made the suggestion which had been ac cepted by the M. A. C Mr. Gardner further stated that his whole tInterest In the matter was from his love for the Mississippi River. and his desire that the rest of his country- men and the world at large should be made acquainted with the grandeur and beauty and magnificence of the noble stream His idea was to make the swimming event one of national tm- wher e, he said, so that a large crowd iould visit St. Louls and become ac- rainted with the city. 1@ conclusion of Mr. Gardner's Horace Rumsey was called upon sponded in a brief address Mr. tumsey said that was In favor of the he

hea rtilv ; | rivet | doing | nominated. giving open meet for professionals, open world, and that he was willing to co-operate tn anv sporting event that was calculated to the attention of the world on &t In reference to the apnotntment f committees he laid emphasis on the necessity of members of these bodies the work for which they were T.ouis If, however, the matter were made an fy ternation: il afal r, and the motor boat club trophy. Mr. O'Connor cnr én. not alone of his nee but also of that of the na- organization presided over by Ee. Sullivan. ment of O'Connor's. applauded, gave a proposition, and was carried Goodman Kirg, Ballard Kearney Horace Rumsey, and Deming, it was finally resolved individual character of and make it a club i James This iwas Wwar;»rti lv ent aspect to the eral discussion. which Messrs which differ after state Jack | Louis it change the ithe presentation iffair Mr. Gardner eracefully agreed to the proposal and sald that his whole mo- tive in the matter was the booming of se Toufs. Ine this {dea seemed to he the central one of the meeting, and ‘¢ wae certainivy the one which caused the previously divergent opinions of the meeting to harmonize Several promised additional prizes for the swimming meet, among them being Goodman King. Louts Deming on be half of Anheuser-Busch Company, C. Hf Wiach on behalf ef the M. A. C., = a ee RIN fen af oe, yi 4 PBF ian OE AY i 9 oe OS s bas - foc a bexoog Peo a? Fe Sale ‘it ate SET N ee Siig TODS em BBY care of your valued .r ne Ponte Spades Re lay Vito ‘ite . a ae Ma i he ; if ‘ 4° ‘ttre at Boe ace ee = ina ' Bb. ais & 7 ia | your interest « pe x 2 Sh

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The Sunday Post-Dispatch

launched under eee

more readers than any other newspaper west of the “First in Everything.” Xe ut 7 -¥) a “Tt cee rr. mF . € we a. ¥ $ ae iy. x rae Te ve 2 ¥ - ign J ee Cire Prey . a. ya ‘ " 7 a ea * as hall ont ae : 4 : 4 7 : x ig Fer qdt me: b oes whdibaak Att Ar ae ‘ oe a omy ’ — mS . ‘ , i OT ae oN c ; : are. ’ . Ta a oii 3 a. = Mo oe > c Re tee a tes ~~ ¥ i os ORM ‘ . > aie . Lae ey » Se Pe. ee > 7 a ~e - Maes oa) kT 2 ¥ 3 - atts be ie ‘ as i" ty ae s : ae ee fe i eS oy, ee ees eae 8 BAL 448 OR ¥y nae gy - f eee et bs yr . , e eo a vasa 2 i P i ral . P EN, oa & Ih ge Bd eee a) inlet 2 P

Page 36

‘ ep Me Fo oy Ae AS q Fad” r poe a es Se = eRe Fe ek tae ee ‘ ean ee Sade , a . s a - . “ ‘ ¥ A 4 TA ¥ ny A\ CU : a # . Lyte tw) ted i. ae Pe + + ee oo ee To convince every sufferer from disease of the LAKNER’S = KIDNEY AND LIVER jh'N ‘ At every stroke of the clock a human life goes out. nearly one-half of all deaths are the result of kidney disease. Nine men and women out of every ten have kidney trouble. If in doubt, Try this sim- ~—— ple home test. If your urine contains white or reddish sédiment or is cloudy or milky, or very pale in color, no doubt there is some di- sease of the Kidneys, Liver or Urinary Organs resent, and you should ose no time but get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, as it is dangerous to neglect your kidneys for a single day. Warner's Safe Cure has a soothing, tonic, invigor- ating effect; heals the di- geased organs, builds up the body and restores all the functions to a nor- mal, healthy condition. Cures Kidney Disease Dr. C. F. P. Burchmore a gh ner aa physician, of R78 Huntington ave., Bos- ton, Mass., says: “I al- ways prescribe Warner's Safe Cure for all forms of kidney and bladder di- gseases and female ail- ments, and I have yet to gee a patient dissatisfied with the result where di- seases of the kidneys, bladder or genito-urinary organs existed. Count on me every time as a strong advocate of Warner's Safe Cure.” , When the kidneys are diseased the uric acid is not carried off and this causes gout, lumpago, rheumatism of the joints, rheumatism of the mus- cles, rheumatism of the heart, rheumatism every- where. In kidney disease the bowels are often consti- pated and the liver tor- pid. Warner's Safe Piils uickly relieve this con- ition and no ill after ef- fect is experienced. at * hw Le SPS bw. — , : WARNER'S SAFE CURE! is put up in two sizes and is sold by all druggists, or direct at 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. Refuse substitutes which contain harmful drugs and injure the system. kid - neys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER'S SAFE 1 absolutely cure, a trial bottle will be sent FREE OF CHARGR. ’ ; 3%, ; -_ * and mention having ~Diapatch. n The genu eye - nls ; to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester seen “this liberal offer in the eness of this offer is fully guaranteed. Write us a full statement of your case, our doctor will #@nd vou free na - a valuable medical booklet describin ' | oe diseases of ere, Liver, Bladder and Blood, and many con. St. Louls Sunday If you Causes, S¥Ymptome and treat- communications strictly confidential | |

| were BRYAN BOOM IN HANDS MISSOURIAN —_— ——_- oe —_-— Augustus Thomas, Play- wright, Heads the New Boosting League. MET IN PALMY DAYS

The Writer of Plays Will Name Nebraskan in the Next Convention.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 18.—The first genu- ine boom of William Jennings Bryan for the Democratic nomination for the presidency in 1908 was launched here tonight. It was set in motion with the organization of what is to be known as the New York State Democratic Prog ressive League, which will have in its roster nothing but simon-pure Bryan men. Even near-Bryan men will not be admitted to its councils. The head and front of the new boom is none other than Augustus Thomas, playwright and old-line Missouri Demo- crat, who will never die content until he long-time friend, Bryan, installed in the White House. The meeting was held at the Astor House, and the very first thing to be done was the election of the chief boomer to the presidency of the organizatien. Not so many weeks ago Mr. Thomas had political aspirations himself. He yearned to be Mayor of New Rochelle, and even went so far in his campaign as to hint to his friends that he was in their hands. He also, suggested that if he ever got to be Mayor of the town where he lives there would be lively do- ings in the various departments graft. But when Mr. has seen his Thomas heard that his Renounced His Ambition, friend Bryan was in need of a captain navigate his New York boom promptly renounced all right, title and claim to the nomination for the New Rochelle mavyoralty, and volunteeréd for the job. The new Progressive League will modeled on the lines of the New En- gland Progressive League, and Col. Al- exander Troup, head of that organiza- tion, was on hand tonight to tell the child how to conduct itself in public. The launching of the boom, important as it may be, is not marker with what is to happen in the autumn. About Oct. 15, Mr. Bryan wll get the running and make a whirlwind can- vass of the State. He will give up two weeks of his time, or even more, if the frosts are not too heavy, to the propa- of the boom. The start will be made in the Madison Square Garden. Frem that point he will hit every im- portant county in the State if the plans of the organization do not go'‘amiss in the ‘meantime. _Mr. Bryan and Mr. Thomas Have been friends for lo these many vears. The to he be a gation } | beginning of it dates back to the play- Also’ be- ef being Mr. even wright days of Thomas. fore Mr. Bryan dreamed more than-a country lawyer with aspir- ations to become justice of the peace. When they first met Mr. Thomas was plain ‘‘Gus. Mr. Bryan ‘? makes no secret the national nomniation for presidency next Demecratic vention. This is, of course, on his getting a chance at the game. On “Fingy” Conner’s Trail. By the time the autumn opens those at the head of him in at the the confidently expect to have 200,000 regis- | Oliver E. their | son in on - and standard Bryanites Incidentally they rely to run “Fingy’”’ tered beek. Thomas Mr. Connors, the of the, fact that he wants Mr. Thomas to put|!formed rusher to the little hero | sides and for five minutes confusion i ' 'remarked. of |

| | | ' given into }

| | ' ‘ | } ' | cone- conditional | Markvs, of Kuroki’s staff, boom ! } chairman of the Demecratic State Com- | mittee, inte the tall timber and possibly up the tallest tree in the woods. think that a playwright can out a Missouri comedy with a 30-minute political speech in it every working day who turn } They room he could get. | ; of the week ought to have little trouble | in putting the Bryan kibosh on Buffalo man. Just to show of the new progressive in the prospective constitution: “The object of the league is to foster, disseminate and give effect to the scope it says something of league, the ' i i ' ‘ progres- | sive Democratic princip.es, and its par- | ticipation in elections or in the indorse- ment of. candidates for office shall confined to national and State vasses,”’ ee ed —_- PUSH OF THE BARNUM BRAND be } can- } TO BE GIVEN CRYSTAL PALACE

Old Circus Employe to Adopt American Methods in an Eng- lish Enterprise. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1907, by the Press Pub (New York World.) LONDON, May 18.—George one of the old-timers of the Barnum «& Bailey show, has been appointed general manager of the vast Palace at Sydenham. His task 's her- culean. No one has yet made the place pay. Its possibilities are unlimited and Starr is confident that American ods, push and energy, little of that quality T. Barnum passessed to a will bring him out a winner. Copyright, Co. (). Crystal Starr. meth- | with possibly 4) which the late P. | large degree | He is ap-. plying himself to his task with enersy. |

Summer Hastened Vedding. — Frank B. Mathews, clerk at the St Louis Club, and Miss Grace M. Green of 3702 Finney avenue set June 4 45 their wedding day because they thought sum- mer would not come before that time. When the weather warmed up Friday they concluded that it was useless ss wait any longer and that it would e fun to surprise their friends. So t ey rode to Clayton in an automobile ans married by Justice W erremevyel They returned to St. Louls to tell thesr friends, then departed for Asbury Park, N. J., where they expect to make @ long stay.

'down to witness the first ! >. . . | distinguished courtesy ' States campaign jing them to Governor's Island. KUROK! PARTY GOT SURE TIP ON A WINNEH eo 7 War Hero of Japan Saw the Ponies Run at Bel- mont Park.

—_——-- pee on the ribs and solar B gpa dropped their arms and bent their col- lars rubbering. . Then a half-dozen men arose and of- fered the distinguished visitor their seat. Salaaming in return and smiling ex- pansively, Gen. Kuroki sat down with agasp. His officers managed to squeeze | alongside and Gen. Wood got a seat. As the express shot elo for the Fourteenth street station the Japanese displayed a great interest in their jour- , ney. Brooklyn Bridge At the Aster autumn ing to take the r Belmont track where. | had prepared a luncheon, Epworth League Gen. Wood led the way into depths of the tunnel. . orrow 2O0e. 3 for H5Oc; 3 ugh, in 4-in. pots. Also ‘ums, Cannas, Sal- via, Par ‘erbenias, etc. See our cafaios . + garden and flower seeds. SLL ais Seed Co. O10 N. 4th St. now, Sn = SUSI) SISIGISIR

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ee — Re le ES See ialin Pe ig. aaa, ge Te ae, ¢ " fi nigh * a . oe. ’ 7 eu, ’ > ec * oe ge Ss ae ree ae ed 0 ae are :

"FUSED TO DRINK q

eae ere omens ” , aaa! Set ARS tats . rs AEC cali Tr , 7 aise week ne EEN: OE eC eemmetiom > as . » 5 Ga or, : an PREP EE Se avin, ath ee ee ee Ye y Saeco 2 & fod + & MR: 5 ec, a . Ao he wm *'and MacAboy decided to wind up the was rushed to the Emergency Hos- ‘with him this morning at the cell in ‘the pelice station. dr ‘he was only slightly bruised.

Millionaire Gaston Philip Wounds Hack Driver in Capital Hotel.

SPENT NIGHT IN AN AUTO

Society Man Shoots When Com- panion Says ‘No, Thanks,” to His Offer.

Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 138.—Gas- ton C. Philip, millionaire, all-around sport and man-about-town in New York and Washington, this morning shot and probably fatally wounded Frank B. MacAboy, a “night hawk’’ hack driver, in the Arlingten Hotel, because MacAboy refused to take a drink with the society man. The bullet ‘penetrated MacAboy’s liver. Philip is in a cell at the police court in a hys- terical condition. The story, as told by MacAboy be- ‘fore he was put on the operating |}table, fellows: Philip had MacAboy out with him ‘last night in Philip’s automobile. At about 5:30 e’cleck this merning Philip night and morning of gayety with a fast spin. Philip ordered the chauffeur ‘te make a good speed. Arrived at the Arlington Hetel, where Philip has been fegistered for the last two weeks as ,from NeW York City, Philip invited MacAboy te his room, on the fifth fidor, to have a drink. ~ Fer some reason Philip went up jahead and a few minutes later Mac- ‘Aboy fellowed. Having reached the room, MacAbey was offered a drink by ‘the millionaire. Goes to Station in Auto. "No, thanks,” said MacAboy. “You won't, wen’t you?’ replied Philip. ‘‘Well, by God, I'll fix you.” The society man then whipped out his revolver and fired at MacAboy, the | bullet entering his left side. MacAboy could tell no more. When the police and ‘hotel clerks reached Philip's room they found MacAboy lying on the floor in a pool of bleod. Philip was lying en the bed, asleep, or, rather, jin a half stupor. In a patrol wagon the wounded man ‘pital. It was while the horses’ flying feet hurried him to medical aid that he gasped out mest of his strange story of the shooting. The police permitted Philip to go to the station house in his automobile, they accompanying. He was afterwards re- moved from his automobile and placed in an ordinary patrol wagon, taken to “police court:and locked up. The chauffeur of Philip’s automobile the-police that his emplayer and MacAboy had an altereatiow: in the machine during their ride, “amd that hot words were exchanged by them on the pavement before they went to Philip’s room in the Arlington. Mac- Aboy also said that Philip owed him $1) in cab hire, but that this was not the cause of the altercation or the shooting, as he knew he would eventu- ally get the money. Philip is connected with the old Van Ness family of this city. He had a brother in-the army during the Spanish- American war. His other brother, J. Van Ness Philip, was in consultation

Employes to Meet Employers, The Metal Trades’ Association will give a dinner to metal workers, their superintendents and foremen at the Mer- cantile Club Monday night. The dinner is given with the intention of having employer and employe talk about their ‘relations. Robert Wuest, secretary of }the National Metal Trades’ Association of Cincinnati, will address the guests,

Boy Has‘Narrow Escape, By grabbing a box attached to the handle bars of a motorcycle Sam Ben- Gersky, 14 years old, of 129 North SHujeq pedwose A[MoOiITU ‘}091)8 Ua rah run ever .on Fourth street near Olive street Friday evening. He clung to the box and was ged for a block, but ee ROACHES, | D BUGS, RATS. _, Getz Cockroach and Ant Exterminator. Getz Bed Bug Exterminator. a Lise Meamitecs nak Ga tt Getz Rat Exterminator. itdle ued Obs. State wins bind oe boo Contracts Taken and Guaranteed One Year. W. D. HUSSUNG, Manufacturer Getz Exterminators, ' 2148 Pine Bt., St. Louis, Mo., U. 5g. A. Bell Telephone—Olive 1255. Pianters Hote! Co. St. Loula, Mo.. U. Ss. A. 26, 1968.

—we guarantee you a considerable saving on any floor covering in the house | during the next few days, because we have on hand an immense stock which =

the backward season has prevented our disposing of and which Positively will |) not be carriedover the season. To rush things we have cut prices right and left, } ™ ' fegardless of profits. This extensive department of our great store is oneof the mm sights of St.Louis. Call and see the grand display before another day passes. GES Rl \N Sw

Up

d MY, . | , | | ] i . © . | Vj: Hy —large enough for ordinary size room; rich and beau- ae tiful patterns and colors; designs

—sideboard -this board gives you an idea of our lesg expensive line. Its a very well made and finished piece. Neatly paneled front and sides. Large plate mirror of good quality. Hand carving and brass trimmings. Roomy interior. Price for this wee Oniy... . t

—free sewing machine —free sewing machine which we give as a free premium with pur- chase amounting to $100. Should you spend only $10 with us you will still be given a free premium from an assortment of several hundred articles,

t athe te. Qh Uy ooh gal Se Be m ne 4 ’ , 1 etbert) lau th ih AW hie wi tps wa be , alta Ls » i Meh Cede UB he ad nab Prd Ghee peeks OP crehe eth ote at RMB LOE te: 48 coete cate «ete. ob LL TS AO OL LIS OIC im r eed ms complete for $79

: + s? , p Ce ae ee ee ee ~yY. & SS 2 & Ss A SR Oe & - ee ed

—our assortment of floor coverings is unsurpassed in the city. You can find everything here, and the prices are always right. Axminsters in profusion from $1.05 per yard upward; velvets, Brussels, ingrains, in fact, any variety at any price. —Sommer’s Brussels rugs....................89.85 —Ayminster rUgS...-+++eeeeeeeees .$3.75 to $22.50 —Brussels rugs.......++-eeesseee+- P4000 to $12.50 —tapestry Brussels carpets start at..............55e —emetin enppets etart at. oss sccisadivwsscscsucdoee —velvet carpets start at nae ane —Axminster carpets start at.... —mattings from..........+.....-12e to 40e per yard woven through fabric to permit re- _ $ | () sn ae . eas versing; special price.............. e —you will find anything you need in this line at Som- mers’—and for less money. —floor coverings ....-..- $1.50 to $19.50 .85e

—oak dresser —beuutiful artistic pattern with three large shaped mirrors; swell front, double top, cast brass trimmings ; made of solid oak, § 00 with rich grain and finish. Worth ° $30.00 and selling at.....ssecseoreee —iron bed —entirely new pattern with heavy tubing. All parts securely attached and very strong- ly braced. All the bright, attrac- .tive colors. Certainly a bargain 2t. 90.90) OAD yy » 7. Sy x ene — »* cash $7—weekly $1.25 —our $79 outfit is composed of some 40 different articles, all well made and carefully selected with an eye to giv- ing the fullest satisfaction. We have other outfits as low as $69, and some including the most te pieces and costing up in the hundreds. Come in and let us show you some of these beautiful outfits, —a good go-cart —new and attractive pattern with full reed body and adjustable foot rest. Automobile wheels with heavy rubber tires. Quickly changed to easy reclining or sleeping position, A $9.00 r| value Tt ee ween ee een - —extension table —pretty model, in solid golden oak, fine grain and polish. Pedestal large and solid, om he gi heady ~ onthe Ae ee " 4h in 3% git . we vs : Pi age oe 2 Ful cent ats “« toi i se . cad , “4 ‘ es fei a ee . s8 + .* \"*e —Axminsters—the most popular parlor carpet of today and the prettiest of patterns; the most | beautiful floor fabric; our prices begin | ' 7 at, per yard. .....«sscessneus cael e' fot Hie le Wd =f) ce 2 ; Y aa — ‘ 7 : tht hae | “i> 2 are . — THE HoosteR KrTcHEN CABINET —this popular cabinet is of excellent construction, with every modern convenience for the busy housewife; materials the finest; | and finish attractive and dur- i able; Prices start at.... * ; —also agents for the McDougall and a other makes; some as low QS. ccvesse $3.98, : : _the Allwin go-cart —at a price never before attempted. It is strong, neat and | simple to operate ; folds automatically; no screws nor rods to ’ adjust. Fabricoid leather seat, back and sides. 9 | An astonishing value Of. és eccassecnseaanctana 8 4 “4 <~ig 8) “tn pm OO" HGH3O OLIVE STREET

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| SEprE) SEE THEM AT ONCE-LOTS A REDUCED Is one of the very best Wilt houses in St. Louis. You can’t duplicate it to- day for the price asked, and the beautiful lot upon which it is situated—is a gift. Westmins¢er Place, 3810. (O270) Brick r lence 1 eSTOrS : rexweorns, reception hail let ISG mantels, hurdwood floors, wired, gas, combination fixtures, bathe, basement and laundry granl- fold finished. Home Comfort furnace shed: all street imrrovements insde; house built by _ M. Swasey, archi wee aert, and its location Ix an index to eharnacter, Ca admission = re- qprired. fice now 814,000 YOU SEE ’ What vour money pays for and get possession Agent iE [D UBDI N MERCANTILE see fap CO,, Agent, Kigkth and sy ae ~~ FOR SALE 5834 and 40 ; oy Take Creve Coeur Lake cars direct to our Handsome Pavilion at the Park, where you will find courteous salesmen today

of ay.: all new furnace heat finest om 4 sine and hathroom. fine mantels, 6 light at Mainere: price low ff soldat once: . ree and every day to show you over the grounds and answer your inquiries. ., Open for ineyp tion today 2» car lines. . - NEW DWELLIN G, » cana SOLD Rew Xe ioe VINITA PARK IS SITOATED ON THE HIGH GROUND WHERE THE

he ible ‘ole: all walks granitoid (not limes

steel girder throveh houseg all window » of Mowe: larne brick pan! ry and bay win- am Grohe ahd well built home “ “ag ~ ""=tmonevy* open today, 2 to 5 yp. m. Call and ‘al CREVE COEUR. LINE CROSSES PAGE AVENOE G. L. ZIMMERER, 206 Liggett Bldg. ’. OE | 1 OTS 50x165° FROM $250 UPWARD Seas is all the same to you sells your veal estate, Gig TERMS, $25.00 CASH: BALANCE $10.00 PER MONTH

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il dil i ae ee ee

pushing it for you. ‘If I do not sell it YOU PAY ME NOTHING ; 6 This magnificent property must be seen to be appreciated. Nothing else like it in St. Louis. . ; SeoTRomnan, minutes’ ride from city~ limits. +_——__|| ODREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, AGTS., 817 CHESTNUT ST. Five cents carfare and fifteen

| Nan pnd “QUIT PAYING RENT oy a a home with your Rent Money; eee Wy HEMEN. REALTY 0. —$=————nmmny Wanstrath RE. CO COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY EXtra Specials Beco: en payment; bal- VI Ec RCA Nj a3 T = U ST amet Geoy Get Price List. Money.to Loan. /f T OB cc vee B45 Chestnut St. et Price Lis offer for sale the, following. few bar ee ee A FEW FROM OUR LIST

a Take Tower Grove car to Morgan ins, which kindly look at and make us offer: ‘ y F LE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE CITY. O| : SA ~ « INGLE-FLAT BARGAIN, 1285-S7 Goodfel'ow; 5 and 6 rooms; tile Satorde road, walk — to Fvler ay. FLAD AV. HOME AT A_ BARGAIN. Tt 9 : Near Grand av., 2-story brick, 9 rooms, | oe ~ Open. iyom 2 to 5 ). : Slate roof, inlaid hardwood floors, tile bath, ; ‘ by ap- ind 39 S. Compton av being near fan | ae i Pw. Ws Om : Ves . " P . pointment, tot 560x123; very desira bi. mn | Bae. st. ’ well-built 2-story brick | buildiz ‘ooms each; also a vacant lot } 4356 Cook av., 10-room_ brick, deventer, splendidly improved stove and water heater. shades, sc with stores and flats, 93 ft. foot lot; brick street; rent $810: price H HY. HIEMENZ RE ALTY co., 614 Chestnut. , . . aah ae ;' , ~ Spl & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. : List of Real Estate where railroad facilities are the item | where vou could build another house; rent on o-ft lot Price 2915 - 17- 19 S. THIRTE FE N TH yf A Sams , 4 ] q : ‘ort le ‘ Tite a vear: price only " 5000. iia -" 3 . ih. . : : i 9 1, ‘ ¥ ' “ in f é i - of rime im ort ance Is ot the most att a‘ tive sort. na ly. age t +8 ae pe 3637 Delmar av.. »-story on Finney by 142 4 > in, Oo new. Pp } ¢ c | > m1 ah omg .. ang a f investment brick of 10 rooms. lot 560x185. Vandeventer: income we 9 R GROVE HEIG fh. cE S , 4500. Price 8: 14 HUMPHR ST... ’ A 9. room residence in this ‘beau a |

622 Chestnut St. Three dwellings, 2-story and mansard, each , > é ; .- . x ~eliag , nt , . ’ 6 rooms, finished attic, cemented cellar; ren crowing city like Qt. Louis prope rty ot this character is ‘ Ww ANSTRATH RCO Hin Chestnut . Price 4008-10 Laclede av., 6 flats of 3 1228-30 Linden St., : of the city: furnace; tiled bath; 28 ft finish; reception hall; fine mantels; “ia

NGO: F$H20¢ rooms and Wath each. lot 50x brick, lot . : home_in every way; ‘Jot 323x125; streets

4119 CLEVELAND AV tended information eall or write for a copy of our i ieick 06:6 sepmac bath, kab and colt water, Lasne kteke Ga a keer weit eee | F : lot 80x142 ft. 6 In., on the market long. Set it ay. Only 8500 cash needed to buy this house, Two-story and attic brick residence; slate | @ . ; roof; 9 rooms, reception hall, stone porch, a e : See it Today bath, ow natural wood finish, lot 50x N EVV CA ; Al O et Te geen nice, large lawn, etc.: best 6 in. improved with stores and , went os | ‘ ; oO ! ; ’ . a $300 ) 3 \V ANSTR ATH R. CO.. B16 Chestnut st. 5349 Maple av. rooms, St; flats: under as Balance sah ae ae bay. 2008" ope- lot 100x153 Pepee .. u > } Ne] ae ° . Be oares pe card rae ee sad ares. ree : nll street improvements erected thereon; unsurpassed lo- § room, hot and cold water, large pantry an first~ lass condition, lot 128x ba ft. : in. on Parn ll. 128 ft. make us an off as eautior for large warehouse iY m:' closets, etc. nice large lot, covered 26. At a bargain. 4 in. on Glasgow, 122 ft. on oat Mir sph agit ares wil wendpeniesn dy wi fruit and shade trees: must be seen to be | 3655 Pine st., 19-room. dwelling alley, under lease.. 24 ; »° Pai ‘ . . | u ~~ VU rT ae ‘ ( i © a... . : ter, ee and gas; lot 25x130 to an| including sta able, $5200; see owner In house, Desirable business site; ft nts pe Pat z (4036) : and 6 large rooms each, fine tile bath- rice 113-15 South 7th st.. lot 4! : and laundries; ats] streets made; annual Si yi oniy OW) HY. HIEMEN CoO., 614 C S Louis ¢ M d Second S. W. Corner, rent $690: price $5750 a & * i , Z REAL TY Baa 4 hestnut. mt. 4zOulIsS av., Main «an oe I. ea i sc i, : ia es se _ gi) rooms, hot end cold water. separate fur- 3019 Union bl § rooms 4 tnm.2i27 et & in old im- ‘ J ? H. TOLTMAN, 4005 Chouteau av. cetegemen epeeeneg mane sts.; good railroad facilities, Pwo-story brick building; stores _@ naces and all of the very latest and most] ;° 195 1- nena . ey VISTA ne HOME. 1 $4000. ! RUSSELL AY. . FLA fronts 280 feet on St. Louis a' and rooms above. Lot 69x120. iM} modern conveniences; property is newly dec- bath, -lot 30xI20, bran¢ atedbd provements, good site for 4444 vam, av m brick. with , a en ~ a aiid clin Price at office, iorated and has a beautiful brick porch: it on time payments, $200 down, business house large lot, x26. See this. “today if you | Ee 4 and balance $25 per month, 6%. Northeast cor. 21st and Bremen, want a bargain RENT $612; PRICE $2600. . 16 2 26 5On made lle Northeast cor Parnell Hone x AT YOUR OWN PRICE. brick house;

AT. 4207-07A: two-story brick. two- family flat. |§ > : ae saa ; Lacleie and Channin 6 rooms: gas. bath. hot and cold and 160 feet on Main and Second : ; oe mis ; fine, well-built piece of property bas r. furnace; streets, sidewalk, sewer: lot Sts. ; ( ee and Rice, N.W.¢ or. A 0101) 4 st the plac e for a nome and investment. Price 3 42 ft. x125 ft., splendid mod- ¢ , Two well-built @-room houses. with bath: “$50 Onn” admission without card; reduced Price at office, } Ogg pry 4? — on vt ge tal St., § W. \NSTR. ATH et. CO., 815 Chestnut st. 3894 Westminster l., 3-story ern pressed brick building. watidees” connate of two ‘mores rst floor Sir rae. = 9 “ 10 feet on lice and 28») eet on gf ee > brick ot 422x150 Pric 15.000 can be bought for $4750; onl 2375 each: wey . ‘ese { ; a 12-room rick, ~ 0, rice és 68 ,. also frame actually worth $2000 each. Lots 35x120. See | 1¥: HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. |} Mound St., S18, (2450) | north line of lot; just east of J} OWNER ANXIOUS, S TO. SELL. + 10,500! Northeast .cor. 22nd et. and ble in rear: tot: Gam 10; ecwen aus at wo DEL REALTY Co.. ijp N. Seventh. “ A two-story brick building; store Yist.st., adjoining the railroad :| 4113. N aa che ep Pang OF J KIRK WOOD Lucas av., 83 ft. 6 in. on Lu- ter; low taxes. This f a good Two-story 115, DIL ae y= elling: path . and 2 rooms on first floor and } tracks: Suitable for railway or es tify 1] -stor y brie ‘ of | “ee ls , vy NY > cor Washington and Har- cas by 144 ft. q in. on ond cation. bye ing the poe ais corner . furnace, cemented hasement and laundry; lot rooms above, Lot 20x76. manufacturing purposes and con- ' | rooms. arranged for eT ‘ ‘phaon Pam 10-room house. lot st., improved with good fac- and Martin av CK AGE. ranciscus 0 85. —- >> Must sell] this house: can make od sega oe + SKE Oak oe eee ~ soe venient for shipping: a oom, cw “te * $20 A & c | TY, Saiewens REAI TY CoO 614 Chestn t ; whi &s rice at oO! ; i , , aie r enon : . 1G BARGAIN IN Aubert av. és ‘ een B 38 JOHN &. BLAKE BRO. ALTY Co.,, convenient and excellent home: it wil] be $10,500. chase: on fr, urth st. line ‘s 41x98 4 j - 4 Fr _ Cc " ~ / - om « 4 Price nat oltic Be i | . of Louisi- []1TY. HIEME NY RE ALTY CO., 614 Chestnut, Price $7,000 | _. ; # —404) 2-stor a e | ‘, Street and alley made; ves Forest Pa irk). 82750 =~ acre on north side of ae _? “ pri 7 ’ 9 ‘, ‘ . \’ ‘ , b; st Cabanne pl, XN. W. co Price 31,056 vert. | REAL BARGAIN = bei BS32¢-26 Shenandoah av., « ye * ana; two excellent stores first floor and two aa ne Collins St... 14 +t thodern 4-room flats second floor; lot 835x125 $153,999 Randolph St., 2216 = eee 4 oe i > . , . a ” oy Nyt : : ‘ ry . (aicb) A two-story brick hy aati oft ty ¥ : \ROTRATH R. ( Jee S15 Chestnut st. - ® _o 3 ‘ Pa owner hag immediate sale, and wil! at buy 8816-18-20) § "OM fay: Two-story brick dwelling of 8&8 rooms and cellar: all improve. Jf : me ig a Northwe ‘st cor. Wash ington and ’ ee MUST BE SOLD RE FORE JUNE 1 Walans hee es » &! wee ft. Vandeventer av., 150 ft. on P of ‘st Pine . jus Vandeventer av. by 155 ft. on y ttn terms t it. S1 4 iw rent Slt () of 3 5 ’ f f I t ’ SOT ‘50 per ft. \ Yr A’ net it c*¢ me e . . .) ‘ ‘ a6 rooms, hall, bath. € AS {x ul ¥ ‘Ss, ments mad : this j railro at . T } W uryv } t? be 4 I = re sh ark, ic corner ‘ ‘ * o Su { {> res of No. . ‘ashington res : , Fer, JAS. M. FRANCISCUS. & CO., ith rodms above, hasement. |; Pry, 4 : nti anit 3 ; 703 Cheatnut st, : ; 2 geen ‘nts and alley made: lot fix : she aap basement: all street property, right on the tracks, Weil and Wilshusen ay, i 1DOx150: a only na ash ty ane alley improvements are Lot 15x90 Bi room residence with bath an la ” the ting : “ S : : . : : y OX. . t room es Y rf f ri all modern x -y are t., §°x) : ‘ 3 . : se ‘Dorner Third and Clark Avenue. ny, HIE MENZ, RE ALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. | made; this is close to the rail- Price at office. ot nventences, large cellar under entire : Nocth sine P90 ft west of . over $4400 yearly. Price.... 75,000 pneatinns roads and will soon hea very my | house, ‘ all other outhouses: se 1 N . Oe . 8110 Southwest cor. \ andeventer ay. mi oniv 3 vears old; more ground can he aii nion per ft. and West Belle pl. Spam (| ; bv PRICE ONLY $18,500. 3019 INDIANA AV ! Seventh St. 4 8 thwest corner Third and Clark av., be- Two-story, 2-family flat. 8 rooms. .? t Valuable. Lot 50x120, : - nes Dani me) Aneliredd t is covered with b tae .@ : : aa ur large 3-atory brick buildings, shores laundry. cell r. moc 4 pal 4 ome, 2 paths, | Price — gee.e00 1 sn t to th of if apin: lots 13 B | icsshade trees and all Pb wi of be rie ru cae BU SINE a . 2 ft. on Vandevente! trate moor. rooms above: eccupled for ho- walk: x12 a aante » Al . ‘ Wao alsa have 50 feet vacant ad . é ? ye ( ty 1 O« k ! +9. 90x12 4 Ww: © . aa sms Nort Pa Be roadw ay, lo 1 ft. in. on Ww est te ‘lle 3 ar S lendid modern rough -stone front residence | ses; rent $1500 per annum: could HY. tte ME NZ REALTY co -¢@ eer kites Beses ; : ' o-foot allev: speculative fea- Hi; >ATT .EASTl + row we GQ jn.x13 ft., 4d4-story, stone nis is the popular West \ CO... 614 Chestnut JOining above on the east. «e of tnyttine character ~ Bee : ae » Has + Si f End } , iern h-story of 11 rooms and reception ball; hardwood Guteh cin cag cllgrtig- ude Oe fice san Rhecosiatan ! 6t Sees Mae T Frome a a os * eres one Seen, Ore ee end floors, cabinet mantels; must be seen to t N 4. cor. as av. and 10th building: net income over h- apprectated, 250,000 appreciated Price.... Rutledge & Kilpatrick, be increased to 81800: owner a not the are On Oak Hill ene. an) 42 ice and particulars at office. bes , , . i , oe | W ANSTR TH Gy : (*hestnut st. st.. lot {9x105, etore bldg $12,000 per wear, 4 =the: who has instructed us to sell at onee, RST] IUNIATA ST M. FRANCISCUS &€ CO., einen ghate wns peels. aia a tinnpewra st. Pie | Modern. slate roof. 8 rooms and attic, bath. |] Kast line. between Chippew: heresn Av. and Atlantic St., sc tant eae ant eaten ttaisimsaaiaaiaanatl STOP PAYING RENT. JAS. eks ; DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN, £00 cash, balance same as rent, ‘ SO8T two ’ ~ Fo a pS Hy

ok eo liad ial ceeaiiiaed ah * sya - e ; HY, FY N ; | HIE oa Z REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. |§ gs on the ground, one with depth of 135. feet to 15-foot Bm, bri : , 2 li-f f 4 rooms each and one family of e RNER. ab FINE WEST END CORNE — ee fe, thei ground, one “with f 135 fe 15-foot By bricl tlley, fronts 107 feet on Theres: oomes; all in. A No, 7 conditt on; owner _ UTAH STRE ET FLAT = s : , ‘ TORES AND FLATS. 3522-224 two- story brick, two families, ; , ij — ast 9 by a depth of 3 ‘Pe } At- oe SOE but we want an offer cUrSS 5 Ra I, le ies antic (a 60-f stre P Vee , a \TH R. ©CO., ” Chestnut st. HO] E FOM ES “xan Q f uity for Residence Ras. combination fixtures. 1] reome. two fur- oie “pe maces, Wo bdDaths. iot and “Ol, y , eel] $ | Sif ; g q yh ow mented, street. sidewalk - rum Shing eon tas a ~ Kosciusko st... VW ext Side. ng cated and « part st., . ertyv) to the:>west 7° 5296 Westminster Place. thwest corner Page and Clarendon &vs.. | only part cash: &7750 ae IS0 feet south of Barton st Lovely new 13-room house. eorner ["nion houlevard: hot water heat, choice lot, Stable: just the place for a doctor.

avages3 Pad a 7 i ¢ tnut t. furnac © / leely a o fart lo : A r 4% Ches s c ecora » 401 Ox 125: ont and Tholozan ave, CIS plo 10 s. W. Cor, (6 IBA-15-15A Dodier A 214,-story and © room new fiat, $6000; a dainty dv elling 4952 5 SS arate iemm 2 ila vyo and 4955; two frame sae Mronts 75 feet on Gratiot et ut 2313-13. ’ : } r ouble fl: it for Bag families three blocks north -. P aed: pignest sroune = aes car Seu ov JOHN Ft SAYERS, 824 Laclede Bidg. (62) reer neti MER. teieennaes

one oN through to a 15 rear.) Switch:from Mo,

"Clarendon ‘av. 7” Tae die ubartatnie oe ) AY. He ne COs Sh Chhentnnt, --Story brick. buildings. ri steam heat and all conveniences: i tear syne i oe ae : 6h and one 30x50, in the . St feet; new building; will rent for $429: 1%-story bri tA I ‘ this is suitable for. warehouse or on north line of Atlantie 8800 per year: we can make a good Pamilion- w: ater. btn ed Phd i manufacturing purposes, 1a (now vacated) south through tie HR} : Lohateier 4 » rice ta bry :; ' ley; only £2600 rae Mica ant block from Tron Mountain alt- property to Gre ‘t.. at a point § ash. ~— mn ly; take ray block from Wiggins nbout 75 feet t. > Theresa av ” NSTRATH ; 815 AS. M. Seeuenes ‘Chestnut =4 WY. HIEME NZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. way, one india ——— LU s v~ RARGAT: 1 Ferry: electric power can be Whole area of property, includ- : | ; ° : . ne Se ES AICAS.: ; GQAIN ' : ie f. it) Atlantic e wae aT (BEAUTIFUL TOWER GROVE s1G "Sj RCE NTH AND. ORATION. — Near Garrison. four-family flats. 20 rooms, |i ee. cect MOU, easel tees ceecce s at. n ns rages PLAT Aap sces cn 4534 Washington Boulevard. ‘ ” ine @ Baimhla © stony | Pee. mathe. hot and cold water all street Bess ' | ’ re Ue "FER. ‘ ee ; ‘4 rin front. ‘containing 16. roome ceovemmnts; lot S0xi25; rent $1104: "ony {ff Choutenu Av. (2349) 28 29. 80. city ‘bic k ? 1 A BEY 3541 Humphrey ost.; lot 33x130; 4 New 9-room residence; hot water heat p | dowble and single brick house, in rear. | °° _ . ane . a : Southwe ‘st corner of. Levee: Low , pbgiitinns einy Oe . 21 , es] bri = gf ty te ned ‘ i to £14,500: t $17 -gontainin 14 rooms: occupied by IP tenants: | | MIBMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut 106 feet 5% inches by 151 feet 8] improvements, one 3-story brick Bileach. 0 vantries, sepurate antels, | HAYDEL REALTY CO., 101 X. Seventh. _ oe) me > " swur - —— vA Tite yt! cliy co are oO 5 ae . . . i] Ss ure cOMU rate uri ‘ ran 4 hd Lye ee eee ee, TOW: 8421 LAWTON AY inches; every shipping facility co igs alld! house, one o-story - Bil itoid laundry and cellar, " 4558 Washington Boulevard. : at hand: river, “®ermin: al RY. ric ) ing elev: , , | Baar ric ils if an ' lOGer mn ‘eon: | Choice 11l-room house k hot Ww it r } t $7750, Cost / $12,800. gm, cae’. ate eal. 8084 Laclede av., a 10-roem residence, tary plumbing, marnte, tile je bath. gas grates, mont h ‘ could ensily be in » > ; f ] 4 a 7 Wo-Rstors r “ok ‘oO ‘ mn rz ra) ; d P an ront . eli) g 9 la nective rrame yurile ling: all () property ts owned by an es- rooms, bath, furnace inisheq laundry. alt Iron Mountain Ry., pros li substantial huract it 1 for . sok at it and + ae ffe ; ne SUuUDSTéE a enuracter S81 om io ; om ; ata. h ate Se ors » vee og ieiciaa 2 | NSTRAT! 0,. S15 Chestnut st. BEST HOUSES IN THE CITY FOR THE MONEY. as why dhe 0 furnace heat, i to — Ps soeres ate Pa. : oe! 110x300. run- A "_y SNI ETE arr - a — ¢ ine 1] ssparh to is TT , \ » can ’ sia ma r [ ro . 3033 PINE ST. a ™ No Dayton tro ne mek "’ 4 Mercantile re Py St. Louis real estate We buy property for | arcy erantoms walks. c.; setees are reasonable. We want about ten to fifteen two-srory houses, nee 3 ‘ “OW Cc : or ) > s © 5 ‘ s : : . . price . os . by i . . ae 2 pak % ree Ph mt ‘1 amounts ranging individuals or set pw ANSTRATH R. CO.. 815 Chestnut at. or double, that —— Se ae oe ries. If you have such real estate for’ — open PRICE ONLY $6300. ROSEN RAT: Va TAU ac HU F pats rh. E. CO., pared to appraise aes ts s . let us know, ant a them quick. Call on us and let us see W at Tate Ee. Vppomex. "% N. Sth a. pate (Ree a te, gO a 2407 N. Broadway. | property. ,anywhere from &500 to $1,000,- porations; all our BUY A LOT OR HOME you have. _ Phones Main a 1} rooms, two baths, etc, SINGLE FLAT, $3200, in St. Louis. Ap- 000 and at current transactions IEAUTIFU ‘ANSTR St. L 8. : ‘ ansactions are con- BEAUTIFUL WANSTRATH PLACE M RIDGE AGENCY tre t et 7a heat; in fact, every convenience: . , 7 : re There's nere yo doub! r ' e e ‘ __ BARGAINS It COTTAGES. — : aig originally $28,000 to build; must | each floor: makerag emer’ “tty: 4 rooms Seada Wr otfiiers of asl a erty sidered confidential avery. short while. We. can sell you a TOMB + 324 Chestaut © new 4-room ~~ once, . ROSENBAL M-HAUSC HU LTE R, E. co the on “ - and Moderate ‘ommis ae 1 { 80x156 feet or a 3 and &. 4 and 6 or 5 oA “copvenignces. ~, 4A8, M. PRANCIBC ‘ch & 0. 2407 N. Broadway. sete: Guang Pete r » notary fees and no publicity and é-room flat tm thie place at a very Teas] rae attic, ail copvenignees, “7a heatnut at. 2 y are based on years ajon, mm > es, : . sonable price and on very easy terms. Wan- and no charge for given them when our strath place has granstold sidewalks, city 4 finest city sewer system, gas, street - 3835 HARTFORD 00. of experience and ST., $75 know leagre aa pres- “ ater. et an ‘ is ©.» . feet above Elegant, large 9room slate-roof house; re- preparing papers. clients so request lights. ception hall, paneled tn oak: parlor and din- ent values. » river. and only 2 $25.00 CASH—¢10.00 PER MONTH. from ; Located two blocks south of iY Fallon sag on ing reo jn oak; bath, tiled floor; cabinet g ° i " mantels, furnac every convenience: st service possible to command. mest till different s. Wanstrath place place of health high. level greund. Four car Hnes—Lee, Sara sats Sidewsi=s. sewe RICE WAS B1500; ato Pas, maohnely fecoratet: tot Now and always the Es yoo is ome for the TRUST. CO _ e ‘ake tems "hoe =~ one yi plearur The Het ental ‘ | fontas “4 ~ NOW $1200 eG. L. ZIMMERER, 206 Liggett Bldg fyi E RCAN | ILE es mments D alion Park, xet off on Athlone ae ana | eee pet thcny Taylor. Lots 306x155. dey oF . Edwards av... a tetery 4room | ~~ és alk two blocks south, or take Lee, Taylor r in. Restricted. Come out Satu : ith elt 8 t as bed 6300 FLAT GHTH AWN b LOC ST. pe Suburban O'Fallon Park line to office on : Sunday. or see ip ed ne es 51500: pow $ . El the eran corner of Carter and Athlone, RO St. ; Price Wwe Pac TR2 Aubert av.. near Delmar: § ana " BERT 8. WILLIAMS—1005 Chestnut | 30x of ANSTRATH R, ©O.. 815 Chestnut st. mes B oe ‘ rooms, baths, furnaces; | 170; ingutre ¥. VOGEL, @24 Chestnut at. | Ort floor: easy terms, % qo

-~- LE IO Lt CI + AI 9 a fee

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McAuliffe Stood on Track in Front of Trolley. William McAuliffe, aged 23, of 138 North Twenty-second street, disputed the right of way with an Easton avenue car at Sixteenth street and Franklin avenue by standing in the middle of the tracks, oblivious of the demands of DHN WILSONS, 2000 STRONG

Outlaw St. Louis

CLAIM $30,000 Father’s Gift Awaits Runa- way Son in Nebraska Bank.

TRUST NEARLY ENDED

Newspaper Item Concern-, ing Legacy Brings Great Flood of Letters. nel TECUMSEH, Neb., May 19. a HIRTY THOUSAND do”ars in the bank at Tecumseh to the credit ef “Jehn Wilson,” and 3000 “John Wilsons,” their relatives, Union making desperate. efforts to con- vince the bank that the little fortune belengs to them, is the unique condi- | tien which has brought enough ‘‘Jehn | Wilsens” into the public eye to fill a city directory. Thirty years ago yeung Jehn Wilson ran away from his home near this tewn. His father was then well-to-do, and in time became rich. At first the ' father was angry. Then he relented. But nething was heard of the runaway bey. Six years ago the elder Wilson died, leaving $30,000 te the missing boy, pre- vided he claimed it within seven years. The sixth year has almost gone and if the right John Wilson does net show up yin a few months, the $30,000 goes to } charity. Publicity Brings Claimants, The stery of the missing inte the newspapers two months ago, ' end then the troubles of all the city and the eeunty officers, the Postmaster, bankers, the preachers and, in fact, ev- ery ene in a public er semi-public po- RRR RE BER 8 A

descendants | and friends from every State in the | heir got

ee . ; oing—Going—Gone !

A Parable,

Suit that was the Pride of its TT suie was once a Bright Looking Maker— Oh, it Certainly was a Swell Looker was that Suit—and the part that tickled its Maker almost to a Finish was the Fact that it didn’t Cost a great deal to Make. | The Tailoring part had been _ practi. @ally nothing at all—but of course, when the Suit had Come from the Mill it was a Shame— On ¥, 4 oP

AIA Miss Clara Sanguinet in Cast of Sketch Club’s Productions This Week. in the St. Louis Sketch Club’s produc- tion of “An Interrupted Honeymoon,” oe sition in the town, begun. Letters from “John Wilson’ begun to arrive. At first they were few—one or two a Then they came more frequent. the story was pub- day. Twe weeks afte lished the mails were fairly with letters fom ‘“‘John Wilson,’ his family and his friends. One of the early letters was from An- na Nelson, Hannibal, Mo. She wrote that her first husband’s name was John Wilson, but if he ever ran away from home she knew nothing of it. still, she thought there might be a chance for her and she asked particulars. She instruct- ed the bank she-wrote to to send her the money if no other claimants ap- peared. Centralia, I.l., furnished a candidate named ‘John Wilson.” He wrete the Postmaster: When a small boy I was kidnaped from my parents somewhere in Nebraska. Tramps kcpt me until I got big enough to run away from them. They said my name was John Wilson and that I came from Nebraska. Per- haps I am the missing heir. Please give me particulars.’’ Scranten, Pa., Is family of children mother, all named swamped responsible for a anag ae widowed Wilson, whose fa- ther and husband came out of the West. His first name was John an. the mother wants the money to educate her children. She says she is sure her dead husband was the missing Tecum- seh boy. Indiana Man ix Walting. Decatur, Ind., furnishes “John Wilson” and this man says that there is no question about it. He re- members the whole thing distinctly. another

Miss Clara Sanguinet, who takes part 1

A2IISS CLAPA SANGUINET ‘“‘Lend Me Five Shillings,’ and ‘David Garrick”’ at the Grand Opera House on Monday and Tuesday nights of this week, comes of an old French family of St. Louis which traces its ancestry back to Prince Conde of the court of Louis XVI of France. One of her ancestors, Dr. Andre Conde, born in France, was post surgeon in the French service at old Fort Chartres, a few miles above St. Louis. He settled in this city in 1765, and for many years was the only practicing physician in St. Louis. The Sanguinet family connections in- clude the Benolists, the Hogans, the Cozens, the Stephens, the Rectors and the O’Fallons of St. Louis, and the Sees of St. Charles. Her great-grandfather, Simon Sanguinet, was a member of the American Fur Co., and a famous trap- per and Indian trader in the early days of local history. Her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah |I*. Sanguinet, now living at the age of 75, hasn't a gray hair in her head, and, as a girl, Was considered one of the beauties of St. Louis. On her mother’s side Miss Sangutnet is descended from a prominent German family. Hier maternal great-grandfa- ther was Julius Heinze, an officer of high rank in the German army, and her grandfather, Herman Heinze, was a Captain in the United States army dur- ing the Civil War, afterwards holding important public positions in St. Louis County. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sanguinet of St. ‘Louis. Others taking part in the Sketch Club's approaching productions are: Mrs. Ernest N. Giles, Misses Rhea Ashner, Ravold, Lvelyn Boyce, Rose Ashner and Carolyn Fran- cis; Messrs. Theodore Thomas, Charles Viehl, Joseph Solari, uy. P. Ready Jr., Ernest Mills, William May, H. W. D. Dutton, Harry Stanton, Charles O'Rourke, Elmer Coudy, C. V. Turney; Misses Esteile Buehler, Francis, Giles, and Messrs. Paul W. Grether, Malcolm Blevins, William Doody and Frederick Walton. The Barrett Sisters of Maplewood will appear in pleasing song specialties. Genevieve KNOWN QUEEN Alexandra of England, Victoria of Spain, Helena of Italy, Wield Brush. BY A DUCHESS > Don Carlos of Portugal a Medal Winner—Swedish Prince Professional Artist.

SIGN

LONDON, May 18.—The Duchess of Argyll is showing some charming Nile views at the exhibition t7 the Royal Society of Painters in water colors. It is surprising how many royal person- ages are gifted with the artistic facul- ty. Queen Alexandra is a clever work- er in pastel, and draws figures exceed- ingly well, while her abilities as a pho- tOgrapher have been admired at many exhibitions.. Nearly every European (Queen paints wel). Q@Mueen Victoria painting birds and flowers. ena’s favorite subjects are _ sailors. Queen Wilhelmina has recently exe- cuted a series of beautiful illustrations of ‘‘The Arabian Nights.’” The Queen of Roumania is highly skilled as a sculptor, and Queen Amelie of Portugal paints landscapes with the firmness and finish of a professional artist. : The King of Portugal recently exhibit- ed in Paris a fine pastel representing a Moorish warrior. King Edward's niece, Princess lLoulse” Augusta of Schleswig-Holstein, designs lovely pieces of jewelry and is most accom- plished in the delicate art of enameling. Among painter princes the m@t expert are Prince Eugene of Sweden and the exiled cousin of King Peter of Servia, Prince Borghidad of Karageorgevitch, who is now exhibiting some exquisitely designed jewelry at the Societie des Beaux Arts in Paris. Princess as Sign Painter. In the English Royal Family, the Duchess of Argyll is perhaps the most proficient as an_ artist. She has a cuarming talent for both oil and water- colors, and her ability as a sculptor is very great. Her tutor, the late Sir Edgar Boehm, had a high opinion of her skill. Among the Ducness’ best known works are the statues of Queen Vic- toria at Manchester Cathedral and Ken- Ssington Gardens, and the bronze me- morial in St. Paul’s to the Colonials who fell in the South African War. For many years she has had a studio in Kensington Palace, and there she may be often seen, {In overalls and large white apron, busily painting or modelling. One of her most successful pictures is a ‘‘speaking’’ portrait of Paderewski. Another and less known work from her brush Is the sign-board of an inn at Roseneath, on the Clyde. This was painted to while away a period of waiting, and it is the only sign- board in the world parnted by a mem- ber of the Royal Family. King Wins Medal. The King of Portugal Invariably re- sorts to his palette and brushes when worried with state affairs. And he is no mere dilettante Im art, as the honors which have come to him show. He spends a great deal of his leisure time in making sketcnes of coast and ocean scenes, In the Portuguese sec- tion of fine arts at the last Paris Ex- Eugenie is fond of Queen Hel- to award the honors were surprised to find an important picture signed with the name of Don Carlos I, and they awarded him a silver medal. A hig exhibition of Prince Karageor- gevitch’s art work Is to be held next winter at the Leicester Galleries. The Prince is a very talented metal-worker, and he executes beautiful designs in belt buckles, combs, hairpins, paper cutters and spoons. His work is chiefly in natural designs of flowers and leaves done in rellef. A Regular Art School. The Prince is a very versatile artist. He paints, engraves and designs em- broideries and bookbindings. When

| goers.

hibition the internationar jury who had ! Was Caught, Tells Wife Not to Worry.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 18.—If Mrs. Charles W. Anderson wishes to seek employment until her husband is re- leased from the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth, she has a standing in- vitation to leave her little baby, Lucile, at the Kansas City Day Nursery of expense. Mrs. O. V. Dodge, prest- dent of the Day Nursery, has exten1ed her this bit of aid. Mrs. Anderson intended to secure some kind of work, but, after a talk with her husband at the Penitentiary, free she announced that her husband had} Ander- , Tle talked her out of the notion. son’s pardon is effective July 19. told his wife there is still enough money in the bank to take care of her and the baby until he is at liberty and that when he is free again he can work a little harder to make up the depleted account. HUSBAND'S NAME? PARIS, May 18.—The question which agitates Paris at present and which overshadows the anti-alcoholic agita- tion, the income tax discussion and the one-day-a-week rest, is whether a wom- an has a right to retain the name of a man after divorce, if. the divorced husband objects. The law, according to authorities, is silent on this point. This, however, does nat satisfy M. Le Bargy, whose name means a great deal when it appears on a show bill. He is well known to the Paris” theater- Some time ago he was divorced She retained the name A sheewd theater man- ager advised her to make use of her name and engaged her to appear in his theater. Le Bargy felt sore and ne asked her politely .o use her maiden name, which is Simeone Benda. She re- fused, as her chief asset at present is the name Le Bargy. When Le Bargy consulted lawyers he was told that the law so far as they knew, did not give him the right to deprive his divorced wife of the name he had given her when they married. The peculiar thing about the law, ac- cording to one of the lawyers, is that a woman has a right to use her maiden name exclusively while she is married. She has a right to sign documents with her maiden name only, she has to sign her husband’s name in order to avoid confusion. from his wife. of Le Bargy.

Auto Kitchen for Motor. VIENNA, May 18.—Dr. Kuhn of this | city has invented a compact motor “kitchen” car, which will be adopted by the Austrian army. It is possible to supply 850 soldiers from this car, and it can follow an army on the march. Food and hot water are always ready. Historical Frisco Films, The feature of one of the San Fran- cisco theater programs is moving pic- tures of the city’s streets and other

| fraud was 'forgers had cashed a bogus ticket for | $15,000.

{other helpmeet baca in , Wife No. 6 left him. ‘fled to escape relatives of the Pennsy!l- ivania | bring a ' board and clothes. ‘97 cents to $1.17 a day. When False Ticket for $15,- 000 Was Cashed. a GULFPORT, Miss., May 18.—That the path of the lawless is sometimes beset with peculiar evils 1s amply borne out by a curious tale that nas been whisp- ered here anent the lottery arrests that have startled the country from sea to sea. The story goes that the lottery company has itself been the victim of a systematic robbery which, while finally detected, was not of such a nature that the perpetrators could be punished. The crime, or so the story runs, con- sisted of a forgery of the lottery tickets, done as to deceive the bank who cashed them and the not. discovered until the so well officials When the forgery was detected, however, the lottery as an outlaw organ- ' ization, could not ask protection of the law and suspend drawings until a new die could be cast. The forger enjoyed his gains without so mucn as a protest. WIFE NO. 5 DIES, HE REMARRIES NO. 6. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 18.—Jo- seph Diffenderfer, a much-married man, thought he was out of trouble when he got wife No. 6 to withdraw her charge of bigamy by remarrying her and pre- senting, with the marriage certificate, a burial permit to prove indisputably the death of wife No. 5. But the brother-in-law of No. 5 has sent word that as soon as her funeral arrangements are attended to, he is coming here to square accounts with Diffenderfer, and Mrs. Jackson, the landlady, has sued for the board Dill. Diffenderfer came here from Lancaster, Pa., and soon met and married Mrs. Lena Earl. Diffenderfer drank too much one night and told his wife he had an- Pennsylvania. Then Diffenderfer

wife, who were coming here to bigamy charge against him. But the death of the wife in the East disarranged the plans and Diffenderfer remarried Mrs. Earl. Diffenderfer’s other four wives were divorced, he says. He confided to the | Sheriff that every time he gets married he “hooks up with a rum bunch" and | gets in deeper trouble.

rench Apprenticeships. All mechanics in France are obliged to serve an apprenticeship of from two to i'three years, during half of which per- ‘iod, at (and ition to this, each one must give up two receive no wages least, they In addi- must board themselves. years of his life for military service, for which he receives 1 cent a day and It will be seen that every mechanic in France must expend four or five years of his life without wages, for he is prepared to earn from

street, Ky., roe may Be pe aoe ee if he ts in his mother is 4 eins

J. F. Ellis, the motorman, and the — LO a AE oe ~ To contradict certain talk and to put the consuming pub- lic in possession of the teuth, we say in plain words that no one in this town can sell as good coffee as Arbuckles’ Aziosa for as little money. Misbranded and make-believe Mocha and Java, or coffee sold loose out of a bag ora bin, is not as good value for the money, nor can it be sold at as narrow profit, nor reach the consumer under as favorable conditions. When you buy Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee you get more than 16 net ozs. of straight, wholesome Brazilian coffee from the largest coffee firm in the world, with that firm’s direct assurance that they are giving you the best coffee in the world for the money. ARBUCKLE BROS., New York City,

—_—-- -— Se ee EE A -~

— =

' This te mot the finger ef scern, but one that will direct you whes / you wart Menchester and Belleview venues. Jap-a-Lac; ® Double “ZZ” Signs.

Phone, Benten 590.

For Sale efilliay F | ; — ee ee eee eee

public. places before the fire. >

The REG. U. &. PAT. OFF. oP “WEARS LIKE IRON.” k THE ORIGINAL STAIN AND VARNISH COMBINED greatest factor in housekeeping economy.

NATURAL (Clear) JAP-A-LAC is a transparent varnish which you can apply yourself, and produce a beautiful finish on either HARD OR SOFT WOOD FLOORS. When your floors become scuff- ed and dull, you can ish them your self at small cost. JAP-A-LAC is easily applied, and will give any floor a lustrous, mirror-like finish, as hard as flint. It "Wears like iron." Heel prints, mars and scratches will not show white. You can scrub it as much as you like, and not injure the finish. Old floors distribute germs—JAP-A-LAC makes your floors sanitary. Sixteen colors LONDON, May ll.—_No longer will the milkman have to wait on the step for a sleepy housewife, nor will late Sleepers be roused by the clanging of churns and bottles in the passing wag- ons. For milk is to be delivered in paper pails made to exclude germs, air and water. A flanged lid of like ma- terial will thwart all outside influences and the pail, when cast aside, will make excellent fuel and and its de- struction will save the dairies the time and cost of sterilizing bottles. Scientists, sanitary experts and many dairymen who have been taken into the counsel of the manufacturer are enthu- Silastic over the ingenious receptacle Which is to take the place of the treach- erous metal pails and glass bottles Machines are now being installed. for the manufacture of the new pulp. pail and, in London alone, a million pails per day will soon be in use. OTHER COUNTRIES GET ENGLAND'S TEA HABIT LONDON, May 18.—The progress of King Peter ordered his crown from Fal- ise, the eminent goldsmith of Paris, Prince Karageorgevitch superintended the work. His atelier in the Avenue du Boils is the rendezvous of all literary | and artistic Paris. The Prince belongs to the elder branch of the Servian roy- al family, and his grandfather was the last Karageorgevitch who sat on the Servian throne before King Peter. King Oscar of Sweden’s youngest son, Prince Eugene, holds rank as an artist with the most eminent Swedish painters. He is a painter by profession, and his works, signed ‘‘E. Oscarson,’’ have been exhibited with those of the greatest continental artists, and have stood the comparison well. He acquired his mas- tery of the brush while studying dili- gently in dingy rooms in the Latin Quarter, where he became very popular, the more so as he is the only royal personage in Europe who, outside the Bonaparte family, bears the great name of Napoleon. One of the many royal | godsons of the Emperor Napoleon HI, he was given the two” Bonapartist | names, Eugene and Napoleon. Will Give Up Rank. The Prince is handsome, well set up, | and a bachelor. It is said, however, that he is determined to renounce his But that was only for a Brief Mo- ment—Old Dr. Goose Soon put it to Rights and then very Properly Claimed the Credit for Face ry But alas, our Fine Looking Suit did _ hot retain its Correct Appearance for Says he left home because his father thrashed him—but that since his father left him his blessing and forgiveness, as well as $30,000, ne is ready to accept the blessing and the money just as soon as the papers can be made out and for- warded. The Brookfield (Mass.) “John Wil- son. however, bids fair to get in ahead ef the Indiana man, because he says that he will draw “at sight’’ for the entire $30,000. “If there should happen te be a few dellars more than $30,000 when the araft arrives, keep it your- self.”’ he writes the banker where the money is en deposit. It {s astonishing how many times “John Wilson’ deserted his wife—and how many wives John really had. The Sheriff of this county knews more about wife desertion now than he ever dreamed of before. Fully a thousand letters tell ef how a “young girl’ was wooed and won by “John Wilson” from Nebraska. After a few months of mar- ried life, John always disappeared, leaving the young wife nothing but a

or you see, Dr. Goose’s work was ing in Permanency—it Could not be expected that a Mere pressing would overcome Actual Defects in Workman. you know— ‘ ~-And what was Dr. Goose’s Horror | When he found, at the end of a Couple _ @f Wecks that his fine looking Suit ‘Was surely on the Blink. ae when still Later it became very, 2 Bad—why the old Flat Iron ‘ turned in his Tracks and fled incon- _ tinently—(whatever that is.) a a at Now the Moral to this little tale is - pea as the Nose on your Face, a _. 2ou can’t expect a poorly Made as Suit to hold its Shape “pees Al a — the Hot Pressing Tron— For the only way to put Shape Per-

* And among a fe “Sincerity” Suits.

b SS Permanence.

Manence into a Suit is to Build it e are a few Suits Built Right-— ut twenty per cent—Ahat’s a}]— these Rightly Built Bults, Standing ’way up at the Top, “Sincerity” Suita have Kind of Cutting /“Sincerity” Suits are cut to insure Fit—Style and Shape Permanence. Then “Sincerity” Suits are made by Expert Needleworkers—who sew Intel. ligently to insure Fit-——Style and Shape the Right ——That’s why Old Dr. Goose’s work is not necessary in “Sincerity” Suits. - - And that's why “Sincerity” Suits — hold their Shapé and look Good: until ' you're anxious to buy a new guit. Bee “Sincerity "Suits at your high- @st-class ready -to-put-on Clothing Dealer's fer yourself--You don’t have 9 buy if you don't want to- label below is in é@ach Coat-——~It ures Style, Setvice and Satisfaction, all Be sure sad memory and a little boy, named fer his father. The fatherless youngsters need the money and the young mothers will pay a handsome commis- sion to the person who will secure the legacy for them. George's Varying Residence. Lockport, N. Y., and Ellensburg, Wash., Georgetown, Del., and Hills- boro, Tex., Lynchburg, Va., and Evans- ton, Wye., Orlando, Fla., and Lima, O., are just a few of the widely differing points from which “John Wilson’’ writes for his money. John Wilson’s education often seems to have been sadly neglected, too. Some- times he writes like a finished penman, while at others his letters are in a crabbed and cramped hand. Speling and composition vary as widely as does the handwriting: Sometimes John can- not even write, but gets a third party to write his letter for him. As yet, however, the bank has net fer- warded the money to any of the claim- ants. The $30,000 is waiting for the right “John Wilsen.”

Available War Vehicles. The French War Department is en- gaged in making out lists of motor ve- hicles which may be regarded as avai!- able in case of war. The automobiles are divided into three classes, accord- i to the carrying capacity. - gun imabedes the publiccearcete sehaeenk

'continue for tea as a popular beverage in foreign countries has been very decided of late. During 1906, despite a record Indian crop and a Ceylon crop that has only been beaten once, the supply of tea was ‘unequal to the demand, and it seems probable that unless coarse plucking Is resorted to this fortunate condition will some years. Even in the United Kingdom, where it has often been said the consumption has reached its limit, the reduction of duty by 1 penny per pound increased consumption from 5.99 to 6.18 pounds pe? head, while foreign demand increased from 130,000,000 to 162,000,000 pounds. One remarkable feature of the foreign trade fis the+extent to which North America is taking to tea drinking. In

IX) the North American market was satisfied with 15,000,000 pounds; in 190 some 32,000,000 pounds were taken, and last year the demand reached 4,000, pounds, or 2% per cent of all the tea consumed outside the United Kingdom. There seems no doubt that with a ceon- tinuance of judicious advertising the rewth of the North American demand or tea will continue-to be rapid. St. Johannes Church Concert. The choir of St. Johannes Church, Fourteenth and Madison streets, will give a sacred concert in the church Sun- day at& p.m. The chorus will sing four numbers. The soloists are Miss Alma Dreifuss, Miss A. Poehler, Miss H. Rosebrough, A. Temme and Liekmann. Pfeiffer will play several selections on the organ. The chorus numbers 36, with S. Buchmueller as director and or- gnnist Opera at Grace Church. “The Doctor of Alcantara,” a comic opera, will be given Friday, May 24. by members of the Grace Church Choir at Parish Heuse, Twelfth and Warren

he is deeply in love. trying to turn him from his to marry the woman of his choice. LIQUOR DEALERS ~ JOIN IN PROTEST. PARIS. May 18.—The Jquor dealers of France have united in order to protest more effectively against the anti-alco- holic agitation now going on all over the country. They have sent out open letters to the senators and stopping the agitation, which in their opinion will cause the economic ruin of nee. They say that liquor has done less harm in 10 years than the present agitation has done in 10 days. They say they feel greatly offended at the epithets and names applied to them by the anti-alcoholic agitators and that instead of being a humanitarian move- ment, the movement is really criminal. In one of the letters to senators the liquor dealers quote the words of fa- mous scientists of various countries and they try to prove that alcohol is a f as necessary te the body as bread. “We do not want,”’ they say in the letter, “to be called polsoners and de atroyers of the nation. We are certain that honest citizens like ourselves would never consent to do anything against the welfare of Yrance or of her citl- zens. We believe that we are friends of the Republic and we ask you gentlemen ty AF and cee be it thet we shall be m ¥ ’

royal rights and marry a young Swed- | ish woman resident in Paris, with whom | The story g0eSs | that the King and Queen have long been | decision, | but he has absolutely made up his mind |

deputies | telling them to find some means Of |

—a thousand uses. ejuvenates everything about the home from cellar to garret. ALL SIZES FROM 15c to $2.50. For sale by paint, hardware and drug dealers. Ask for card showing beautiful colors, and illustrated booklet describing the many uses, If your dealer offers you a substitute, say to him: “No, thank you; I want what I asked for. Good bye.” Trade with the dealer who gives you what you ask for. tch for the Jap-a-lac window displays in all first class VW That's JAP-A-LAC. ~ * MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CLEVELAND,

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HERE are’ reason? why members of the St. Louis Smart: Set having the wherewithal sKhould spend several months every year out of their city that Will appeal even to those who are most enthusias- tic about St. Louis—the scorching days of summer that drive fashion- able St. Louisians to the seaboard, and the drizzling end of our winter that turns their thoughts to the white sunshine of the Mediterranean. But there is no excuse for those few who begin packing their trunks in May for the summer vacation. For the way St. Louis pref- aces her summer is ideal. And there are places here where the Smart Set amuses itself during these mellow days that are all sufficient. One of these is the St. Louis Country Club on a Saturday afternoon. There the most picturesque and aristocratic of sports—polo—is the main feature of the picture. In their white riding breeches and silk shirts of different colors the young gallants of Louis tear around the green of the great grassy oval on their lively little ponies. But the setting of the picture is quite as picturesque. The great sprawling club house stands on the summit of rolling hill. From the wide veranda the terrace slopes gently for a hundred feet or so when it drops suddenly as it gives upon the polo field. It is on this terrace that the smartest of the Smart Set gathe watch the game. There are rustic chairs and benches where some sit And little tables for drinks that come in great high glasses w; 3 . ith much ice. Others stroll around ¢he terrace or around the polo field to get a better view of the players. r to AM ke x Nii ivr BY iw ics ve rane a ae Kit ny wil AA Suite “e uaa tha ayy J a i ay SERRE MELT SSS Ahan) re . : +44) 4 i vw RY Ain Ah ' Ni ith ’ HAYA vith ‘\ \ AN 31 ve 1 CALA a Naty AN Ai i ‘ail " i ‘A Ky AN It is generally near 5 o’celock before the setting 1s complete. Then the red sunlight filters through the trees and up from the golf links the fantastically garbed players come strolling to the polo terrace. With little formality these mingle with the other young men who have eome out to the club in white flannels and outing suits. But the women dress gorgeously—creations of the palest tints, each of which stands as the result of long, tedious hours with dressmakers here, in the East and even abroad. : Polo is a great game to watch. *That is one of the reasons why is played in India where half of the English are there in the capacity of spectators—that is the women and others who have nothing to do— officially at least—with the management of the Indian Empire. Sometimes a player on a flying pony bringing the ball down the length of the field -will come charging by the polo posts and half way up the polo bank with the ponies.of his pursuers elose behind. Then there is excitement on the terrace, for accidents are not infrequent on the polo field; and when two or three ponies go down together some one is generally hurt pretty badly. When the ponies are circling in the center of the field or there are long chases to the other ends the terrace becomes more of a social vathering with moving of the unattached men from group to group like a reception or a tea. The polo playi.« stops about 7 o'clock. The players spend some time examining their pqnies—for each. player bas from four to seven ponies which are very vaiuable. Then the grooms lead them back to a a P ve ee — a &% yp Br ee a rt igi o ; »”* : ¥. Perikm ee ga) cs t P & 10% ¥ m —S =. > F. 4 & , L x - eee as ey tae tee reer ce ee eee te: t hoe © ; & : F ve F Mig. ae %. ing Ae, * *€ ra re se Say ae pad Sh we ae Se) ee a ye * ot - ey ee * the stables. And the polo players and the golfers go in for their show- ers and to put on their flannels. Around 8 o’clock all the tables on the porch, if it is warm enough to desert the dining rooms, are taken and the orchestra has started playing. They linger long at the tables, not because of many courses, but because dinner is 80 delightful an ending for these glorious days. Sometimes there is dancing afterwards. But the greater number yet into their motor cars or traps and come back to the city through the silent countryside. - » » én , ‘ VR, co ' ; Ate cra PE NES yee NP, So “on ne Ney ee te se le Ce ST ETERS x ee ; Bia ate Tabla oe * ‘a a - ry OP ee “PTY eens phe ages oan Ey A £ ; ° b a ~

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Private Archives of Bourbon Family, Gold Coin and Priceless Gems Hurriedly Secret- ed in Versailles Park on October 6, 1789 — How King and Queen Prepared Before ‘ ‘3 StS ao! Surrender to the Sans Culottes—The Discovery of an Antiquarian. Ore HROUGH one of the most romantic accidents in the history of archeology, there has now been made in France a discovery of the first historical importance which may shed a new light upon the great- est events in modern history. This has been the unearthing in _awobscure part of the great park at Versailles of the hidden treas- ‘© center of knowledge, the center ures of the Bourbon dynasty, buried by order of Marie Antoi- nette and Louis XVI on the day when they left the palace never fo return. This discovery is unparalleled since the finding of the Scottish crown jewels by Sir Walter Scott. It is an event of the great- est romantic interest and of the highest historical importance. It brings Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI and the Bourbon dynasty down to our present day, showing what they were thinking of and hoping for when the scepter of majesty was pass- ing from their hands, and it viv- idly recalls the sans culottes who,.suxged around the palace a jding ‘‘bread or blood,’’ it affords an insight never ~efore possible into the inner thoughts of practically the last of the Bourbon kings. Treasure in louis d'or, dia. ds, jewels, pearls of rarest secret docu- ments of royalty are unearthed. At the same time there are hints that more than one treasure chest has been located, and that, in fact, a great quantity of hith. erto unsuspected documents may soon shed a new light on the greatest epoch of modern times. —— oo eee — -— HE Pourbons archives of the have been found.’ This the announcement that startied Paris a few Bince that time speculation rife as to what the disclosures will be when all the private documents of Maurie Antoinette are given to the pub- lic, when all the treasure cheats ashe is belie. en to have secreted have been recovered. is hardly a possibile suggestion historical diseevery that weuld mi this 1. popular interest. There le idly « dynasty in history that Gan | ihat of the Bourbons for length of vival. and continuity of domination. bere is no family in the world whose tory so many crimes, ao ny many rmvatertes, so PAGE IW ee mm cll secret Was days ago. has been There , «an embraces murders, #0 and of niany plots, so many conspiracies deep a knowledge of the life Iuurope down to modern times. The Bourbons not only “‘never forgot ond never learned,’ but they knew ev- erything. It was one of this family who made an astounding assertion when somebody spoke to him about the state. “The state,’’ said he, “I am the state!’’ That was the idea of king- ship put into the shortest form in which it has ever been expressed. And he told the truth. The Bourbon kings were each and every one the state, the center of light. of all power, of all dignity, of all emi- nence. Louls XIV aimed to make him- eelf the center of the world. He want- ed to be the sun of all earthly exist- ence, with other nations revolving around him like planets and constella- tions. May Solve Great Mystery. It was during his reign that the greatest mystery in history arose, which the discovery now made may solve at last. Nothing parallels the story of the Man in the Iron Mask for romantic his- torical interest. Marie Antoinette devot- ed years to endeavoring to ascertain the identity of this mysterious prisoner whom the French have come to believe the elder brother of louis XIV, and therefore the rightful king of France. In the succeeding réign of Louis XV there were numberless state secrets, conspiracies and mysteries which even the records of the Bastilie do not speak of. In fact, the Bourbon kings down to and including Louls XVI, were the center of mystery, knavery, trickery and crime, and the palace at Versailles was more secretive and inscrutable than the Bastille itself. The breaking of the storm of the i'rench Revolution was clearly foreseen by the court and royal family. They had ample time to prepare for a sudden flight. The clouds had been gathering omi- nously for months and the records show that during this time the most elaborate preparations were being made inside the palace. The first thing after the safety of the King and Queen to which the court cevoted its attention was the safety of the private records of the Bourbon family. The letters and documents of au dogen reigns of despotic kings which the welfare of the family demanded should be kept from the public were most important things to dispose of. Next to these came the jewels of the King and the Queen which ceuld be hidden from the public and after that their private treasure. Secrets in the Iron Box. All of this mass of secret papers, jewels and money is now believed te have been located. The crown jewels were notorious and could not be made away with, but the public knew little about the secret family archives, which were forgotten during the course of the revolution. In the shadow of the old palace of Versailles, in the dead hour of night. by the light of flickering lanterns, men employed by the ministers of France dug recently into the earth to a mysteri- ous tron cheat. All France is wondering what the chest Contained and what dark secrets and mysteries it and its fellows might eolve, lor this iron box waa buried there in Versailles Park in the dead hours ox another night LIS years ago, when the red waves of the French revolution were beating at the park gates and when Louls XVI and his beautifw ’ &+ ieee ft ee Sat ea 7 4 sf oy tees i 2 « nee edge os ee ‘ a oY 4 , _? 7? Antolnette, were Queen, Marie prepar- ing to flee. soon to be over- ‘mad with re- love of corre- Within that palace. run by men and women venge, with of mischief, plunder,’ were documents and spondence about dark state secrets and court scandals that touched the highest men and women in the land. Within the palace were the diamonds and jew- els of Marie Antoinette, worth more than a king s ransom, and coffers filled with gold. love What became of it all? It is known that the doomed Queen took with her in her flight only a few of her jewels, and that the King carried away only a small amount of gold. It is known that before the flight jewels, gold and state papers were concealed the King and Queen. “The Esplanade, over all its dripping expanse, is covered with groups of squalid, dripping women; of lank-haired male rascality, armed with axes, rusty pikes, old muskets, jron-shod clubs— looking nothing but hungry revolt.” Valuables Hidden in Haste. memoirs, has the palace, the hasty t'.e somewhere by Mme. Campan, in her told of the fright within of the hurrving feet, of ecraping together of valuables preparations made to hide them “The Queen sent for me on the inorlk ing of the 6th of October, to leave me and my father-in-law in charge most valuable property,” says Campan. ‘“‘She took away casket of diamonds.”’ anil f her Mime. emiutll i) only a But Mme. Campan does not tell where this ‘‘most valuable property” wes con cealed, nor of whit it It certain that it could not have been taken from the palace grounds, ' they were surrounded by a hows What more natural then th to them within the grounds. There is Httle doubt that this was done. They were hastily gathered together and put into one or moro iron chests and as hastily a hole was dug and the treasure was thrown in and covered up During the day that fol'owed the mob swarmed within the “A roar- ing sea of human heads inundating both courts; billowing against all passages.” They plundered even the private bed- chamber of the Queen. More than a century afterward, at the Wor'd’s Fair in St. Louis, were exhibited by dn old family of this city pieves of China taken that day dining-room of Marie The royal family one coach, the mob around it. No room jewels and valuables. been snatched from mob, which marched of breadth losing itself Blow, stagnating a'ong, like & shoreless lake, yet with a like Niagara like babel and bedilam A consisted. is AUS: mob wn bury palace: several from the pr vate Antoinette. left ahead, ‘here for They would have the nm Bes Oise “niles ! Versailles in behind and money, coat me ard in Vaueness,’ noise ing. muskets volleying—the truest sec ment of chaos seen in these litter ices *% ix w wes 4 4 44? “4 * ie: a” * ~ $y a * a 4 . bce ge! \ - 7 >. roy va AGN ‘ a J ~ eI - ‘ 4 A +e he he (perme ~ hn Ad hs oe

FINDING THE SCOTTISH CROWN JEWELS HE most astonishing discovery in the history of dynas- ties next to the amazing unearthing of the seeret treas- ures of Marie Antoinette a few weeks ago was the find ing of the lost crown jewels of the Seottish kings. of this discovery belongs to Sir Walter Scott. ural antiquarian as well as a literary man. In the course of his work in digging into the musty ree- ords of the Stuarts. Seott found an obseure doeument which gave the precise location of the place where crown jewels had been secreted. formation to the authorities and before a notable gathering of historical students and public men the crown, the scepter, the orb. and the other gorgeous emblems of. majesty, identi- fied with some of the most glorious epochs in Scottish history, were brought forth from their hiding place. An antiquarian now poking in an old book shop of Paris has similarly eome upon a document which has given the lo- cation of the long buried treasures of the King of France. The glory He was a nat- the long lost He communicated this in-

Thus, lifeboat. rascality.’’ I sai Qu their chest outs llea. een like frail were flight. Ww c*ave k le helmless, ia tT) XVI never Within a few vears he pehende:r as forgotten. . , 1. The burial floats black eturned aa) and Ver hi. Chaos follows l plac If Mme. knew of the spot she kept the Recently spent of Versailles, a bookstall when dle of old papers which he bought for He found ha tory fe manuscript tive chk d Ww of - ) t. pence learned years a yal) he giving those and 6. two 1789, © of the Campan ret Sat archeologist the studving Was came upon ve | harrowing upon aAmMmonEK complete the adavs Sees ond A rummaging who his- in bun- a them 4 narra- of of which Louts XVI and Marie Antoinette left. Versaflles never to return of In it the writer related that the royal family, before departing at the threats lace,” ior instance the revolutionists, buried t | iron chest containing valuable papers, a quantity of jewels and a large sum of gold. This agteed in some respects with the accounts given by Mme. Campan and other chronicles of those days. The manuscript told the exact spot in which the treasure was hidden. The archeologist went with his discovery to a minister of France. who, after con- ferring with other officials, gave con- sent that the archeologist, under the inspection of the police, might dig for the chest, bnt directed that it be done at night and that the greatest secrecy be maintained. Thue found. There were many dark mysteries in the Court of Louts XVI which are vét unsolved. Might nor the new-found documents solve some of them” The mystery of “The Queen's Neck- Was the chest There is good reason to believe that and a tramping: s purraning, Uproar | Will More Chests Be Unearthed?

, PS! F fo eee he Bes ie ¥ Pg Re oe? ZINE Ce ee ee i 4 Seale ke » ee ee ore ~ ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MAY 19, -°*5

Marie Antoinette knew the secret ‘"The Man in the Iron Mask.” It i« possible also that Louis XVI knew it The people of France believe that th man behind the mask was the rightful heir to the throne, and that he was imprisoned in the Bastille and his face forever hidden because if he had been given liberty. even li his very existence had been generally known, the reign- ing king might have been overthrown. “The Queen’s Necklace.” If this is XVI his queen knew it, it is not un: able to suppose that they ments, carefully hidden and guarded us a matter of course, which would throw light upon the whole mystery. And such documents were in their possession it is safe to conjecture that they would be placed, with other secret state papers, within the iron chest beyond the hands of the mob. Another mystery which the buried ehest or chests might with good reason he expected to explain is that of “The Queen's Necklace.”’ «Around this mve- tery have been woven romances, poems. plays, histories and memoirs. Yet truth is not well settled, Marie Antoinette was an amiable and loving woman, frivolous in her perous days and extravagant. Her one passion was of diamonds. She squandered neariv all of her allowance upon them. She went in debt for them She bought diamonds upon the install- ment plan. The King gave her jewels worth 300,000 francs. She bought more diamonds to the value of 460,000 francs And her passion for diamonds involved her in one of the greatest scandals and mysteries known to a French court. the scandal of “The Queen's Necklace.” This was a circiet of diamonds worth $3.0.000. It was bought for the queen by Cardinal Prince de Rohan Madame Campan declares that the plot by which the diamonds were bought for the Queen was contrived by swindlers, and implicated the Queen's character and directly assailed the majesty and honor of the throne But the affa’r has aiways been a mystery, one of the deepest and moat romantic of all history. It oceurred only a few years before the flight from Ver- sailles; there Was a vast amount of cor- A a) true,. and Louis and era SOT] - had docu if i} the pros- a love

and Queen and after the King was be- headed the children remained in prison with the Queen until the following July, when they Were taken from her. After the Queen was beheaded th $ dauphin was given to a cobbler named = Simon, who kicked and abused him ~~ : and forced him to blacken his boots, 4 ry be S 5 At 9 years of age he was put into a. dark cell, where he remained alone 15 months. In that time he never sa a human face or had a change of clc “ ing. Rats, mice and vermin became an idiot and died there befo he was ll years old. ‘ There is another story that he wag brought secretly to America by Thomas Williams when he was 10 years old that he was given to a tribe of Indi in the Northwest, where he grew Up never to know of his ancestry. z In the Northwest Bleaser Williams, 4 member of an Indian tribe, @eclared that he was the dauphin, and many be lieve him. In the library of the Missouri Jiis- torical Society jn St. Louts is @ la packet of ped tar tending to prov that “The Lost Dauphin” lived and died in America. Among them ie the affi davit of Mrs. Margaret Brown of Ne Orleans, sworn to in 1853. She relat that her husband was a French revu- lutionist, who afterward went to Seot-

CHILDREN OF MARIE (Or

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Page 59

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| ’ Young Largey Sues to Recover $260,000 Spent in Trying to Win Hand of Nena Blake—Put Her at Head of Theatrical Companies and Made Offers of Marriage Between the Acts—And Now Her Mother Says He Was Only Trying to Ruin Her Stage Career so as #0 Compel Her to Marry Him. $200,000 to make the chorus wag the loss of Nena herself. ) girl he loved a‘‘star!”’ For Largey had but one object That is the stupendous sum jn making the «ipricious chorus Morris Sellers Largey has spent girl a star, and that was to make ‘in a spectacular endeavor to her his wife. place pretty Nena Blake among § And only after he had _pro- a¢ stellar lights of the stage. posed marriage to the actress He bought theatrical produc- some 7500 times did Mr. Largey tions for her to shine in;- he awake to the realization of three leased theaters for her to play stern facts: 1; he formed an amusment com- First—That the actress would any with the sole purpose of de- never become his wife: eloping her budding genius. It Second — That no human ‘as not until he had burned up power could make a star out of i eg ne-fourth of his fortune that her; | oe a ye Ycang miner realized the daz- Third—That hir money was “III aaah ing Nena was as far as ever rapidly disappearing. gee irom being a musical-comedy Then he pulled up stakes, left os queen. the fickle Nena to her fat», de- But it was not the loss of the serted the theatrical ‘‘diggins’’ money that disappointed him. It —and went back to the mines. ommend Fi -convens FTIR AN Bi Fi Saree TTT Titt ined Wy, x,

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Ait: DRESSLER used to have he persistent and plutoeratic suites | ib = ; “Mtge rer * Se: oe ; : % = seh % ” : “The Coward.” He changed the name “a song. “T'm Lookin’ for Pe | An- WHS backing his r companys tn the rer. P . = we s ‘% . , . oonatate ta : ~ . ms . 3 3 eae =e a re jae a : to “The Mills of the Gods.” but all it did DETAILS OF LARGE Y’S LOSSES gel; but in her wildest mo- jimit she was as subservient to * # i a So Bos was to grind the scintillant Nena ex- ceedingly oa Largey kept Fae “ee HEN Morris Sellers Largey went into court the oing until 330.000 was ground out o iis : oie other day in New Jersey and petitioned for a purse, then he went on a strike. Still Nena would not give in. Neither receiver for the Will J. Block Amusement Com- ould Boek; and 3 ‘consequence, , . sto cae aman as a pany and sued for accounting, he set forth the following neither would Largey. The result was mPhe Land of Nod.’ Block bought ene itemized losses which he alleged he incurred in the endeavor thing after a none too successful run in to make Nena Blake a star: Chicago, revamped it at a cost of $20,- 4, took it to New-York, hired Mabel ‘‘Comin’ Thro’ the Rye’’ Lv os c@nbes dase tarrison. Joe Howard and others to ‘The Geezer of Geck’’ 20.000 shine with Nena, staged it at the New | ,? York Theater and invited the public to ‘Loveland te aeaa tee agit a It came and saw~—and ‘*Kafoozelum’’ ae argeev allowed in cour F oct gi ae Nod” acted se Sa ‘Rose Valley’’ ' u to $20,000 that came out of ‘‘Senator’s Vindication '’ , ie last stroke was “Too Néar Hom: ‘* Mills of the Gods’’ . “a eee It lasted two weeks in Chicago, and f, ‘‘Land of Nod’’ - ORRIS SEL- a week on the road went into cold “Too Near Home’”’ | : Patera came the “angel’s” fly-away lLargey sat down and took stock. He

found two hundred thousand of his pile cone into fruitless enterprises, with thy , gone m : , : ' it «ost me a whole lot of mones but heart. It is related that when Manager rroanect of the rest of it following if pt | | want Block could not get one of her «howe no go. I can't spend any more you to be my wife, leave the footlights hooked in a city, Larg@y would teke a and we will have a happy time together I've got @énough of my pile left to grant WHAT THE MOTH E R SAYS your every wish. Will you come’?’ for a certain number of weeks waa $500 BY MRS. LENA J. FRY, But Nena only laughed, to $10,000. But while there was an o7 i “Kame means more to me than all the (Mother of Nena. Blake, the Chorus Girl Who Cost Morris Sellers Largey world.” she said. “I'll win it yet, money the young miner rested not on bu prince ples, $200,000, According to His Court Bill. or no money.” ; ' Largey did not argue. He saw it was Here was the stereotyped program * Q think of that man blaming my daughter for the loss hopveless. at the end of every week: of his money. If he has any one to blame it is him- . deserted Block, he deserted Nena, ee Well, what do we owe | ' VA ere ? ted the footlights In disgust, and a" scraping aiaiindin aie remainder of his Block i figure up that $29 (or wiiat Instead of spending that big Sum trying to make her a plethoric pile, he hie@ himself to the ever the sum migh be) will cover every- thing ‘ ments of to prevent her from becoming A Land of the Setting Sun ‘at , : ee ee ee he ahow He But before he departed he paused long | “argey: And how much Is coming to land Marie never dreamed of such a After Miss Blake had been at the i. é enough within the confines of New Je! Mise Blake? willing and exuberant “afigel” as was Salle for some time, appeared on tie thought that if she failed in the dramatic profession he sey to petition a court, last week, to Block: $500. Morris Sellers Largey of Butte, Mont. scene Mr. Will J. Block. Mr Bleek And this is ty e MN nee 8 ee ee SeeAgement th. cn! would have no trouble in inducing her to become his wife. appoint a receiver for the Will J. Block ‘4reey: Well, here is a check to co From « stellar and managerial view- had been a struggling theatrical man- were ctipped: Block proposed tv Lairgey cago and the young man bought th Mr. Largey told Nena that if she wouldn’t marry him Amusement Campane. and to put in 4 Claim against it for $20,480 for mone) * fi, sil — pricks - . . re , er ork [hn (*hicaro he ‘ pee ne P yaooit SOW Outrigiit through Bloc} from ° [= point Mr. Largey was undoubtedly the &ger in New \ vi that & company be formed ws . : : 2 4 atever com- , eo w ra W oe ; ; e wouk y st in wha f COT \mildest-mannered and. most niunificent found Dave Lewis, he with the voice Nena, the manager to furnish | George W. Lederer. St. Louis theate he would purchase . controlling rpragen take her advanced. He set forth in detall the , goers May retnember the visit of th: pany she was playing In and foree the manarel to take eT Various individual sums, ranging from He Cane Ss000 to $70.000, which were burned up jMidas that ever flitted across the hori- that always needed lubricating, hold- perience and the Wescerner ti . . . aca 9 . . : 1 " . ° > ~ sss | | J. musical comed Which came with a ont of the leading part. She defied him, of course. Z he financed to cast efful- he kept at the game long enough: And bargain for the house outright for “iat.

ever period he desired, whether the petes portunity to grat!!,s Net ifthiy Coo

r+ chorus .! a ‘ star, he spent it trving star. He tried to drive my daughter off the stage. pron res search and research among wWitnzwe TWies as the 4 general egpenses and Ell make ou for $l for her. I think w: double her salary this week worked pretty hard, poor gir! So it Was, every pay day ‘NO tat ter how big the losses, Larcey would ‘Nsist on giving Nena a bonua. dents of his And Nena now’? Nena is down Kaa’, still waiting for fame to crown her ing forth in ‘The Royal Chef” (of fond ey: and so came into being Riock took ti Rlock Amuse : s great flouris! hw aach @ wy simapieyreiaecedactndin hit bled ‘ a } 12 ’ . not harm her. yy Cac; sho Larges roi Xena a milk-whiite yon of stagedom The history of this younrR Lochinvar. Memory in Si Louis) billie Show to Gotham ‘and Nena went with irst under its sheltering 4 . , . nce oOo the radiant Nena Yes, they were engaged to be married. One evening “rn ie ™ Se sine , — ” ; . eo 1@ spectacul in last June in New York he got a license, arranged for a min- monéey-strewn career as an “angel,” Around the Corner’’ and came which happened last winter, shows his auburn-tinted brow infatuation for the girl and indicates Block is in New York, from when ¢ he had for expenses he is directing several companies on ai» é ‘whe came out of the West with i ts trousers and coin in his vest. as ‘Pvated by persons who Know, makes a found her. one Was the “Geeger’’ and ; a we ‘ > , ‘ to P astr de i aT ag i stery of the most astonishing theatrical New York cared not for the menu $25,009 to fit it out for the stage, -*' | roy : bp: t} Steed, her flaming ister in . The Little ( ' urech y les wi : me, = acueie : sa : nai , ar ‘ihe iiiie's : , consid té OcKS 1M GAZZIINE ‘Oontrast er crei . y sere 7m a eee tO the Mage world ef “The Royal Chef” and stayed away Wardrobe figuring as no incons pag ota Sein ga Bomees arp declines to the Hotel Dunlop, where my daughter was living, with ban ot sc the itern Che (jeezger’’ went forth ] i colores moun Sena rode exuberant!\ - . ; , . how little . “ — ) , New York, bi , -o witnesses, Paul Schindler. the musical director, and his eis Tika secre four years ago, when his father dled youth from Butte. He was in the front blare of trumpets into iNet 7 OK ut didn't stay long wo YOU, , i Md r, 1@ TAU c ' bh: F th where her comfort was at stak: own hook. in Rutte, leaving him mining prep. rty row every night, feasting hie eyes on Lave Ly Wis and his voice sari N Largey, Im court, declares Tris produ wife. He demanded that Nena cr() out and marry im or 9 It was while one of the fil-fated oom His quondom backer tn home arr worth more than $7,000,000, The music Nena However, as the box office re and her Koliden locks were muc! . tion cost him $70,000 Broadway ribaldly with, but she refused. panies Was playing at Kenosha, Whe the ore-crushers once arain. amount to much more dence, but Chicago looked with inc! oe aca ee en He importuned her often after that. Why. the man The biithesome Nena was in the guy Thus endeth the chronicle of Morris man’s eare and he hit the trafl for than lLargey’s price of admission, the ference on the. show Nothing daunted, sania sae veaee i eternally proposing to Nena Seven thousand times. abandon of one of her dances. when she Sellers Largey of Butte, Mont., Chicago There began the queat of thi ‘Sof closed up Then it was the Block brought the “Qeeger rn { \¢ Pa ook Riock and was . ~ 4 a. . cht stubbed her toe. She went limping off “angel pratt ex. ellence. ' ; aie * ’ unde hy as abie ‘ eo mi a . _ ” " ‘ ’ as reas irl : voune Weaterner found the opportun- Louis, and then East; but every We! are aot ¢ tering wings and It must have been 10,000 times. morning, noon 1a DIRNE, the stage in pain. At the end of the Mr. Bridg , iowa tha sane E ; ' ee . the public seeme eo aorry that he harked back to Chicago for anothet oon be ‘ » would go into 0 : olle : eee : . a a Nena Blake-arrived in Chicago fror, itty he so eagerly sought, and through roi Seemed to be soarr! ad watt, Lannty wed wetting aie a : for three years. And then to think that he W 4 — pies tne toe was swollen and in- known collie expert, has just sold his andere: ar old x ‘ heme _ up to the possibilities m ine Manarwer HKiock Was no lie saw the matin was Lord Roberts ie the oniy man «live who has the privilege of wearing two Victoria crosses. One tle that won &F the mutiny, the other inte ideu h | Mrems 4 " ¢?% : ‘~ } - * ‘wen h of tresses With which nature aT eene* ™ , 4 3 it » itor to all this quickly relegated to the P had crowned her, hut Wilt mae incline iT ‘ tad’ and t? aT war Nena mt rap heap whether : and Large) added anether $10,000 na #. bik had done his bert armer with his final prop- extravagant attentions That is only one Instance of his breesy bimaelf tn chanee to ad- that won by hie son, the PAGEWFHR FR: : ea eo ’ Oy ott Eee te quiet attire that fow persone took fies Riake must become a atar.i The sun owned chavs wiris ’ good ones to help Nena becom, nS ens So he thoroughly recovered did he cease his miher for an actress who did not knew She has the ability, T have the money auspicious start as a av aia not dis- He bought out Powers’ Theater fer | « profit and loss aceount, went to his eh Siher. you find the opportunity " That was courage Large, Ke ae around for eight weeks, but there was hicel, doing Senators Vindication” wag next osition io) Hier Gemeaner oO the Sisge Was al- Largeyv'sa tnetruec.ion tv Bleck. Bioek another vehicle for her hidden tal nif in the Way eof Patronage After -toat tt tasted four days Hieck wens Flaat Nena.” he aald f hawe iw hought a Hroadway play Called three years, now, ty» satiefy your ways modest. And even When iater wen: ierth and found. Comin’ Thre’ the tye was playing the show was taken te New York. and SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. Louis ’OST-DIS?ATQH—MAY 19, 1907.

” fe methods where he aaw a whim. wanee his sult for Nenas han. and Roverts, at Colcnse, as

Page 60

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lian jean is to be recognized bs agers ivernment, which will sen e olilowed bassador te the Vatican me i nited States to py one: treme. em // S@> / \ >

SS ‘*& * ~ |MACCARESSE 6 £0 , PY MMU UMMM MLM I MU UMM VAD gs

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PROPOSED STRIP FROM VATICAN TO THE SEA.

of trees and ornamental gardens and a magnificent roadway, besides an elec- tric railroad At the sea end there would be docks and warehouses An Ambassador or representative of a foreign Government could therefore land from his own warship or yacht on Vatican grounds. The minute jy. stepped ashore he would be under the papal flag and could go to the Vatican and present his credentials without passing over a single foot of Italian soll it js not proposed that any large nuin- her of people be transferred from Ital- ion to Vatican jurisdiction. On the ontrary this strip of land where {ft runs through Rome is to be cleared of all! ite population and made an extension Vati gardens. If the scheme .« put through It would not add 1000 to of the an the official population of the Vatican ind would only inerease its territory «liehtls it was for somewhat the same rea- District of Columbia came into in this country. Th. I‘nited States Government has direct jurisdiction only over @ square miles. The desire of the Italian Government ty bring the quarrel with the Vatican to an end is so strong that it may be that it can find a way around the constitu- objections to this scheme. 1 don’t know of any legislature tn the world that possesses the constitutional urrender a single foot of na- rritery, that is, not te sur- render mere'y the ownership of it, but to surrender civil Jurisdiction over it. in agreement may be made between the Vatican and the Italian Government ex- tending the rights now accorded within the Vatiean grounds along the Proposed | - 7 ‘nie «Ons that Lats existence tional power try 5 " tiorml tt sirip te There i no effort Ee ee: Sages Petite gt 7 gai = me Peet hs

A ey eo see AS) hee Pe ne SA ee 4 % sis is ace tai . a is ae SERS SOR SE 7 ; a Bos ee oP SIL TOS ae As % > re _-§ ae 2 Sawa. : ® statesmanship of Italy, impaired the credit of the nation and carried dissen- sion, controversy and acrimony into the very heart of the national capital. There can be no real unification of Italy until there is a unification of Itallan society. Political unifieation is one thing and so- cial unification is another. Pins X is friendly with the royal fam ilv and has long desired the settlement of this controversy. This was one of the reasons why he was chosen for the chair of St. Peter. It was the first matter of importance to which he gave attention after ascending the pontifical throne. He believed he could solve the ques- tion. But those whe were hoping that it would be solved, steadily lost heart during the first two years of his pontifi- cate and recently it seemed that the solution of the matter was as far off as ever If now a happy settlement of this con- troversy that shall be just and equita- ble alike to the Vatican and to the Italian Government can be reached, it will be one eof the greatest acts of statesmanship performed by any of the popes. It will raise Piux X to a high rank in constructive statesmanship and will greatly rc ¢%¢ the church through- out the wor The fact settlement of this difficult aq’ | be peade possible by Ame’ ° 1 tf it te carried through. e '.¢ Importance of the church 5 untry at Rome and lead to ‘: ¢ power. There ought to be ffrer> 6 eight more American cardinals Dispats: sym Rome say that if the plan succsed+ sme red hat will of courte come te *. “auia, one to Philadelphia and one te) New York tn recoenition of the services of Mesere. Kerens, Maloney and Raa, while another red hat will go

to the Pacific Coast and probably one te Archbishop Ireland of 8t. Pauls Mr. Maloney has,already been made a papal marquis and if this scheme succeeds — further Vatieaw honors will be conferred upon him, while Messrs. Kerens and will undoubtedly be raised to : equal rank. a

Ryan RICHARD C. C. He bullt tt at Spring Lake, N. J, and named it When Frances ‘riain relie- lous orders and houses, an American took title to the conventa and the sisters continued to reaide tn them. fine one. wae to similar United land stopped of Dublin, and There,’ he just the kind BUMMer he the said of in his my home *Rallingarrs banished « clomed their It has been stated that “God and the church, and, perhaps. Martin Matoney.. know by whom and why the taxes afe paid.” The Catholic colony at Spring Lake had no church worthy the name Bia hia in nicl. i —a—a

we ew BER. 2 Kings ard Queens are jost as ous as their subiecta,. Queen V was a terrible victim te serves, : she usually concesied her weakness OF cleverly. At the epenmg of the ta Courts, for instamce, ehe had such a | acute attack of “stage (Cright™ that. was unable to utter a single ? ges

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a ee. 1. . , ete oN ral Pe ee - , . : ‘ of) / Ait itt i ist iit ' Byisiititt cehedtgisejts terse? isiiit fH iH Fc ME Ae sft its HERAT vei ie Hiss Hi He ‘ ; ; He tft sf Hest TT las a ites ; s$lai 2 iretad 19th PEP Ce ens ala H 33 fart Pepets H Hi! 4 ¢

. —— ee Sop ee enon noes -c: AT Torney

oreo e 4 > ( i Ww. é ° . Tt reed — i 1. , ‘ , : purged the administration of justice f Se esas Pata — _ ] : Tj from Missouri washed like a tidal bore captured p traphernalia was confiscated 3 . , — (anton. lal les. ’ he shores of «Chin; ‘ ‘arrie . he LE 8 YY ‘lag ‘ there, has enforced the law, has driven 4] 4 F ' ‘ + lg t - Silke ( a and carried and burned, thi houses were closed and Pee. t Already ji e lerican quarter o iim again out the gamblers and official grafters as ii ne Am ;, j ae i on i ' “I think that the attorneys should first session in Shanghal and t) ice that former!y tt as _ those cities there is consternation ¢, lv . lead ambler of Kan- Philippines was a “wide open” town. “palace” Was among those that were Court and fined or sent to Jail ink tha ie a es , on mn oe ThE Uh une 1¢ vice tha rmefly existed un st rmerly the leading gam ; hav : :] der s} lder and “Ir i » instances tt innocent der official sanction among the gamblers and the vicious sas City 4 pec uliar thing, too is that He went there and opened a gambling closed perman: ntly Next he close d the opium joints and lave stood shoulder to shoul arc nm some n*etances it r ‘ oe ‘ he J * a ~ *i 4 , ° " : ; _ * b . . . ‘ » . a: ; ‘ ‘ ‘ge : . ‘ , , China, the sleeping giant, is sitting ones. The advance ripples of the com- it was the wave of reform started by house, and from there went to Shang- When Judge Wilfley reached Shanghai gisr putable houses. In the foreign set- refused to take the examinations on have had to suffer with the gqullt¥, ‘es te Mai ing wave of reform have reached them yp ik , Josed up the hat. and opened his court there he found $ ¢ipement were 520 of thes ens and 2) the ground that, having once been ad- general sympathy will be felt with up and “taking notice. That most cor- 0 in Missouri that close¢ I sn , t] ma iorit ft} TS 4 oT ee , mitted to practice before the Supreme them But the fact remains » that ‘ . TAS C€ © ling i le la JO \ a i¢ elg d ‘Ti- Scope va byl ak Ses, ACT) te ‘“ePLl- ii : - - ’ ’ ec ' ’ rupt of all governments is startled and and -dis was one of the largest gambling that th oe ent Ameri- qisreputab! a" * ae | prc | . | pe tonished So lol foe e “lawyers Who had been practic- istered and licensed and operated un- Court of the United States, it was not Judge Wilfley’s drastic measures ty # stonished a 1c doings e Ww a ee aston ‘ ‘ oings of th new legally in Judge Wilfleyv’s power to de- gatned for his court a wholesome ré- eae 0 ? w Judas gT and rroedy la if men who he id Tain. llankow and (at iit epect —_—— —— . mnseniennns - —~- : epaarenet : . - Ra RT RN lating spon wriat will heppen in their

out to sea His gambling the proprietors were haled before the ain . SAR eS Smee enh wo See Cig st pe El RE a es ahaa De RR a, Hed = Be OE eas. pe ik Pech Sem 4 and the Chinese papers give accounts Raughman house in Kansas City of attempts of gamblers and dive keep- forced bien ta teave the State. And places in that city. It was so gorgeous can a place it was dignified by the name of ing in “Palace.”’ Word eume back from Shang: sters and without moral character. He power before Judge: hai to Baughman’s friends in Kunsas issued an erder that no man could ap- He cleaned out all of them The ma- to practice before him.’ miniatration of vigorous justice, whi nf By the courts of justice were shy- ger the official sanction of the men in ers to sell out their businesses. But now tl $ » veto 1e ore ¢ same retorm | ietadtng obec Wilfley took hold. mand further evidence of their fitness utation for the straightforward a tne system. it may result In a moral wave that will sweep China as the revival of offi- cial righteousness and law = enforce- ment swept Missouri. e trenuty orts, Whic . - , aes inendionedlliets a . , ~ “% ne ! i y “ wis kk 7 Inc lude . reaper: tie cillea when the new Amer- ten, the tnese ec ee ipegghiond cs ap! ro W t O ‘lean firtlee gets hie court going in es | Remarkable Pitcher-Plant Catches hi - English L ine tienes amon hem had many power- and he kept them closed. In doing that the Far Eaat.”

-— ae nome

diction over the fereign settlements. ere 1406 férelaners. among whom af iiap between fcorelg@nerg were set- | g she ee eee ; —— : , On an exceedingly smooth | surface an ua ¢ ‘1h Americans, led in courts presided over by their raxed :] ; ) , “uy Te | . any tree waxed and Siippery, Known as the ‘‘con ——- NGULISH is now spoke by abet Hut in Canton there are many mere respective consuls of in courts estab Drives Sharp Spike Like Rattlesnake’s Fang Back of ducting surface,” whence they fall inte 4 —s . 125,000,000 peopl: A centurs ago . foreégners and many more Amertenna, lished by these consuls and presided | ° I the lower part ot the pitcher. bere it Was spoken by 2),000.\48 people and many more gainbling hove ant ‘er ros appointed | ; ’ | “3 S ever by judges appeinted by them Captive S Head and Absorbs Prey fiere 18 Water and digestive secreth«t, : 4 ee , BS ly. iourinog that period no other lead- | other disreputable piaces op rated hy American Districts Shameful. tr European language has made the | Americans. It is certain +25 §utiers

and when an insect falls the secretion ; S25 a % $3 oo j * ; These courts regulated the dens of at Leisure, is stimulated and becomes acid. Thi > eS. eee Cea ff ‘alightest advance. German bas hetd ite | Willey will do with these as he did Viee that existed within their jurisdic- process of digestion by the pitcher plant 3 Soe ee om & es Bs Pg - Wn, and is spoken now by 00%) ie, i with thoae he foatind in Bhanghal, a s Similar to that of 3 Reo ; Se ef = ; | fut this is no high: pereentuge of the | The clerk of Judge Wilfley’'s court ’ 7 tien, The result was that the wicked. st ' ‘i i an aninml, f Res Paes : oe e parts of any of tmese “treaty” ctrios: 4 WONDER if they have op" plant that sorb the remains at leisure analysis has ,' ee. ae ae % x es _ total number of people of Kuropean | ia Prank Hinekley, formerly a lawyer t rats in Shaw's Garden? rosette ence Of Various acids

ren te AO et ee gat so, as shown not only the pr parts of any of these “treaty” cio sires The young pitcher-plant has 4! in this fluid, bul & 3 . ; Jescent than it had 10 years wag ity St Loule and afterward connected tn the. eceompanying photo. of half-prostrate leaves with a terminal, also of a pept tf it x WE C2 Se eo : ei ea F a ‘es x i The United States alonr t te exti | With the. United States admintetre- ie we po Dae x F “ »Mated, will contain 3 om," ren the | ee a ‘Wenty-first century aw te the | the Panama canal tone _— ] most shameful of all of these were tie ; : oe graph a pitcher-plant is shown holding hooked crest. overhanging a slightly fo cateh anything larger than an t' sect the pitch: PAmerican districts. | The judge and all offctais invited | rat captive. The poor rat is not de- hollowed lower portion. After a wiiile | rj could “not, the establishment of houses of vice | Youred at once, as would have been the stem shoots up, bearing other course, rely force > Sere - ates > carping of Enetiah | mnpulsery in . ' anddle of leathew becuuse the more of them there were | °4%e had it become the prey ofa hungry which are broad and spatulate In the pitcher. Tha he 4 tote eek ee % Be ee 3 e Py. me ‘ Ps jm edia, 300,005,000 more people are being 2 ga a ee gare - 1a rhiaeke the more revenue there would pe, |°at. The pitcher-plant simply clutches enaing jp a cylindrical tendril © ach @ Uquid “yy veat beg a oo ee ae a Res i * i _aenexed to the English-speaking world. a ae eset rod in probably There were whole blocks of gambling | the unfortunate little animal, holding it twigts around adjacent branches and di mall creature drinks ar i BPreks Se SS ie Re ee . z * a > The leading languages of Continental pong et article ever made of miu 6 houses and resorts for crooks, “Tio | firmly between its Jaw-like leaves until velops terminally into a large cavity oF Be ES a Me Se 3 mee || «| Europe at the beginning of the Inst | poss, ineugh persons of peculiar tase aie American quarter’ was always the one ‘t dies of starvation or iright rhe pitcher, Ase the tendrils gradually ae ae Par ee BS BY Weg, ' a tae q , century—PFrench, German and Spani outside of Germany, and twice as many have been made on the ama Orient. It no longer exists there. Jvdge! There is a eortBus resemblance, - ly the pitchers vit brightly colored. : cP . . , = ween . 2 | people talk Portuguese tn rast as Se ae see eae x Willey enced it by the one simple |tween this spine and the fang of e and there are honey glands in we lip 7 ea Fs ee ‘ . | oes Hopi in Portugal itself, wn le sometivnes tanced far Ye «e.f eee OF aw enforcement just as (rattlesnake, and it is commonly belleved and pitcher margin. Attracted by tne } fren * is coo rae of lii03,00 pose of preserving tre Pal me Gov. Folk ended racetrack Cambiing jthhat the liquid contained in the pitcher eosler or bv the prospect of sweetness, eS. i: es iar tia — a ped . vane tg ee skin of the sce ca" ‘sed wi, aa “aint a eee Section ‘stupefies any animal which Grinks of it, the inset tip the tempting secretion Be se - % | A Reesian woman may pet enier —— hair on, - ay 646 make 3 aeaue _ gheeoeantania ‘thus allowing the piant to digest or ab- Then. ventiring further down, they '4 us the beat king” as # SUNDAY MAGAZINE—SstT. Louis POST-DISPATCH—MAY 19, 1907, AP es

"dey head ob OTE ra ve aaah oth

y

university unless ee is married, FIVE . at. ‘ ¥. : _

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ay _ Ate allf-ars; if we hadn't intended to do so why we ™@ouldn't have got married, so you see we hain’t \i Pe € \ | MA \ it \ \ NR \P w WwW ae BOS S eosese — CY > : ~~ = & , ® - e — . CX XX Y eo — AX Y “7 a> wi eo J MRS. for 50 years! ‘RRIEL to two women Living with both of them for half a cen- tury, all three people in one house a g00d part of the time, with never a cloud to dark- en the horizon of domestic joy. In these days of divorce problems it is consid- ered a matter of note when a man attains his fif- tieth wedding anniversary with one wife. But two! This hitherto unheard of claim to belohgs indisputably to Absolom Woolf of Hyde Park, a little village near Logan, Utah, and his two wives—Lucy Ann and Harriet—who, on April 19, in the presence of 17 children and more than mn hundred grandchildren and great-grandchildren, eclebrated that has made them world- famous. Kven in the Mormon which the Woolfs belong, no’such occasion has ever occurred before, and the happy trio are still receiving the congratulations of their co-religionisis. They receive them all in wonderment, yet in in- difference, for, having walked in humble paths all their days, they have outgrown the desire for worldly acclaim, and really see nothing remarka- ble in the fact thet they have lived and labored together fo. 50 long years in almost perfect har- mony, and in the same peaceful atmosphere. “If I had known that it would have raised such a commotion,” says Mr. Woolf, “I don’t believe we'd f. had any golden weddin’, ’ctause we're jest fre non folk and don’t want people makin’ a fuss er us because we've lived together happy for 50 distinction the event Church, to glone more’n our duty.” Utah Honors the Woolfs. But people in Utah honor the Woolfs not alone for their admirable example of marital felicity, Hut because all three are pioneers of '47—people who came there with Brigham Young's band two vears before the great rush to the Cali- forhia gold fields. Then, too, they were among the r“« settlers of the valley, coming in the year Speaking of the trip from the central part he State to the vabley, one of the wives—Lucy sturdy a» V8: “Well, it's wonderfully different now, isn’t it? The othér day my sister came up to see me, and she made the trip from Manti !n one day: when we came up in ‘61 it took us three weeks, and such I drove a team and carried a and every night when we both drenched through and never Wanted to travel between ‘weather as we had. baby in my arms, stopped wea through. I! ain't here and Manti since, although, of course, it’s nice to ride on the railway now.” Mr. Woolf married to sume day, Apoil 19, 1857, the ceremony being per- formed in the Mormon Endowment House in Salt Lake City. Toe names of the voung women were Lucy 4nn lMambleton and Harriet Wood, and ev were each just beyond their sixteenth vear. ies Hambleton was born in Cass County, Indi- ana. and Miss Wood in Illinois. The husband was born in Pelham, Weatchester County, New York. in 1832. There is a romance connected with his marriage to the two voung women. were Was his wives on the ; _ tn those days it was customary, in Utah at least, for pefsons to marry at an early age Mr. Woolf had been “keeping company” with Miss Wood for 7 pAS: SIN ee ey eee 5 ae

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LIVING FOR = SAME TWO WIVES | \ f yi seo ll - * The Eventful Golden Wedding of Absolom Woolf, Mormon, Who Married Two Women on the Same Day and Is Now Surrounded by Seventeen Children and Over a Hundred Grandchildren and Great-Grandchildren ae Sa eer Lo eeunwee~ ™ & _ * , Yr x a a *~ HARRIET WOOLF. engaged. living Sait Lake Salt Lake City, then as now, Was Latter Day some time and they were practicalls Thes City, at were 100 miles south of Nephi. Mecca to which all devout to attend the semi-annual confer- ences of the church. Upon one such pilgrimage Miss Wood remained in Salt Lake City with friends. There was no mail Service in Utah in those days, so the only way the sweethearts had of communicating with each other was by means of riders or freighters passing between the two 7 ww - & -

7 Sd) 7) \ =e YK eS rx ~ “ \r - Ses:

\ \ \ \\j | 7 AN wl ANN : - Y ¥ YX v . tl >. a -* ri See . 7 * . 7 MRS. LUCY A. WOOLF. went ikiough the Black Hawk and Tintic wars, and wound up his fighting career in the bloody struggle at Battle Creek, Idaho, where practically a whole tribe of Indians was wiped out. In the settlement of Southern Utah the Indians were especially troublesome, and Mr. Woolf having been elected a peace officer was constantly on the warpath. Not a Minute’s Peace. “Why, darn their red hides, they wouldn't let vou be in peace for a minrte, da. or night,” he remarked to some friends the other day. “If we wanted a load o1 wood, two men went out to get it and ten or a dozen of us had to go along with rifles to When harvested our crops we'd all go to one man’s patch and while ten or fifteen of us were cradling the grain, three oy nore would lug the rifles up and down the field, sO as to have them handy in case redskins showed up. When they knew we were ready for ‘em they seldom bothered, but occasionally they come too far out from cover and there’d be target practice right away.” While this veteran is reticent when questioned about his interesting career, just mention a horse and he is ready to talk as long as you are willing 'o listen. He is a great lover of fine horses, and was among the first to bring blooded animals into that district. A few days ago a horse fair was held there, and despite inclement weath>2r and protect ‘em. we rough roads, Mr. Woolf drove in and spent the | | ' ' ‘your honorable journeyings ]

““Good-By”’ N different countries, just as the manner 0 ing is varied, go igs habit of by. The Turk will solemniy cross his ipon his breast and make a profound obeisance when bids farewell. The genial Japanese will take lippers Off as you depart. and You are going to leave my f greet- the saving good Say, with a despicable house ff the« regard In the Philippines the Parting benediction stewed in the form of rubbing # Ty*and'« face performance, ' ' the acquaintance of the young girls who were to, hecone his wiv es. In the early He remained City about two years, then went into the southern part of the Territory to help settle that region 90's he acted as mail Judge Kinney, who held court at Gilmore, being selected for this very dangerous work vecause of in Salt his skill as a horseman and Indian scout some most whrilling encounters with the red men, peigtt hut is loth to talk of them except to members of | more vears younger, the fart his family, and he has an intense dislike for what he conceives to be notortety. the State, done more Indian fightire than “Appy” Woolf. He \Sir Ernest drive in Probably no man in \ i \ \ 1!) however! Mire CATTICT

; HAs | ost a9} ” one’s hands. The German's particularly sympathetic in embarassing to who dust at your feathers. The olate The wohl’ is but it Is Hindu s faile in “*Lebe its sound. be those it speeds than th When leet you go from him, The Fiji Islanders of New bend low and The “Auf wiedergsehen’’ of the Austi feeling expression of farewe!! ie Cuban would consider his good-by al! a cordial one unless he Was given a South Sea Islanders rattle each other's necklaces. In the islands in the Straitea of thir the natives at clasp your foot ‘nange ‘bib! natives (juinea ex turmese most svthi x ‘ igat whaie- Pit [the teeth good Sound tation ts brief, consisting of the single word “bras hal. said to sound Hike a sneeze ‘he lander will twist- the end of his departing guests and then solemnly shake his own hands three Mtaheite Is role tines ncn King Edward’s Double Ik ERNEST Casse} bears a strong resemblance S to King Edward. ay Biarritz he is constantly His Majesty is the same has a similar figure. ten ofr mistaken for hie and, although in not very perceptiby Dieased to have hia double * times when he is very useful the royal party ia »«Arting the ming frequently ’ makes advance, King is there ‘The Vaatly and are When motor trip nent Fes instance

' } hands | ' his arnile. ‘ ergosa two | your going will stoop down and | The Russian form of parting sal- | ' RnR. THUMAB HENT of Bangtand--whesre party M has just secured a sweeping victory tn the Victorian elections—offera a

| day among the scores of blooded beasts on exhl- bition. He makes his home with Lucy Ann Woolf, al- though he maintains Harriet, his other wife, in g comfortable little home about a quarter of a mile away. When the Mormon Church issued the Woodruff Manifesto commanding its followers to abandon the practice of polygamy, Mr. Wool? re- belled, for he had married his wive i: juod faith and resented the idea of putting aside ene of them. but finally he gave heed to the advice «f bis ecclesiastical superior:, and by agreement! with his wives, the home of Lucy was selecsed as his future place of abode. Religiously Observed Promise. Unlike many others in his condition, he has re- ligiously observed his promise to live in monog- amy. Neverthelesc, the two women visit with each other. attend each other in illness and no two sisters could display more consideration for one another. Their neighbors marvel at it, but to them and their husband it is quite a matter of course, ana they simply smile at the wonder- ment of those about them. To them life is now but a season of rest and peace after tife perform- ance of a duty that has been well done. “We hope to enjoy it many years yet,” sald Mr, Woolf, “but when the call comes we are ready, for we believe there’s a greater happiness be- yond, don’t we Lucy?” And Lucy smiled a glad assent. a

For “Help” advertisement in a London paper se? wishes to recommend another lady who has become in distressed circum- es, thinking that if 1000 benevolent persons were $0 it would place her again in ft eircumestances.’ HIS is a curious lady ‘oO subsecrite this advertisement will soon others. For example: ix man, having lost very heavily, Wishes that if 1000 sporting men will subscribe will be all right again before the derby.” man whose father died 12 months @g2e, $15.00, having been In London and European cities enjoying hime I/, say that his money is now all gone, but if “00 decent folk will subscribe a emall amount expected that young him ane other em tea al Thin strong disinctination work has the pleasure will sub@erthe « have suffic ent work.” be able to start who always ‘20 plebelan as that if low per Vear without eee eee ee " _ - - = From Gardener to Premier he willl man had a smnytning fo) h6OUANnOUnCe persons will himeelf by each he degrading pra try MijTTi t.) ive LIfvert moet retnarkable instance of the triumph of a strong whl over appar difficulties market gardener, and " Was acommon sight to see him driving Nie cart throug” the streets. On entering Pariiament he became ™ due course Minister of Lands in Mr. Irvine « Govern: ently insurmountable He bewan life as a ment, and when the latter resigned in to nucceeded him as Premier. — —_— ~ a A wonderful collection of rare old pritnte afd min- iatures if possessed by Marshall Hall of foalend. Of repeating Watches he has some dosens, one of which belonged to Robespierre. They are tn every variety of case, several being of cnaniel, perforated to let owt the sound. Ss eee See . BR , We ~. “ tee . oe i ee pemre & ys 3 Ae % ¥- r ‘ ; 7 oT tis tees ae eee Ae > ce Whe sy ~ ale oe ee 4 ’ Se ia Fag Wie rye, f hg ee EE Ste " : ge oi: ; bee's ae Ral... ati nit ee. aptinten eas Lertiage? x : ae . 7 . r We ee sees

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es ee ee pie tr. i he 2 DE Ceri ge > e - . Oe 7 oe - '. -- i fe Fue = ‘ . ee 4 ; pee tcertear tee tht - , - i PT Te 7 ; , "7 , m3 ne nano t . - a . en . " ; eee gt ile . = ? aes ee fl eer ti ee See OO ott weeees-3i ‘ ; nowy here 3s; ET ae “i == ‘ Lae 0 ae es Y oe 4 . ae sel fe Pn . po. 4 ¥ : ; Z vs =>; . ite ‘. a al me : y* “ +> . ’ eee 4 ~ ; . a oy “2” oe ! " ; > * ¥ a rie - - . ; — 4 ‘~. 4. " ~ ‘ - ' ‘ " | : " - . we ? oe ' , a ee pat of “ i. ; - et Pete ae wa ars Pind I EOL Os Sas ete ’ wes SG pe: nt " a "2 x, __ ~ . a ” ~ > 4 a eee -, ee . ‘ Ys. : ; : = ye « oS Bs wn ae on BPD eth ree a ~s - ia *-2 = ~_ - panne * Th Oe Avr» Ww .~ = . “Fa : ge” ts | any Ox iadl “ee = he a fae St SF EF t~@. “eS - " . * — cae VS nd ~ ‘ Lat , wa eG " mt ae See 5S .% he ns er 6.39" c-eehee Sn AF ‘¢ te-4 pon | ay Ye Sr dapat she Ae ~ _s ‘ “* ‘ss ~ ef as “+ *e

NP bla ad Se “, ‘ Atbet te wir Ge in! ly for accoufite of sulciaes anu diow" Foves Me an Soutiea fuund iim. bar ings. When they read that some one has leaped from the bridge, or fallen from a boat and been drowned they R"AT WORK — FROM “OUR MUTUAL keep a special watch for a week or They have @ belief, too, that no one YJ here MD ' two afterward. can leap from the Eads Bridge and live. has They declare that no man ever sprang — “When you read that a guy _ jumped o.: the big bridge you needn't from its parapet and lived to tell about OMe; i 4look for him in the eddy till about a it. They say that a strong current of week afterwards.” declared “Johnny” air rushes beneath the arches of the W i bridge and that this causes a falling a C ) . . Gamache, who is a “wood hook’’ and CW Cl ge j ay Ipe Ll] body hunter. body to spin around so that when it to the bottom hits the water the concussion causes ror “They generallv sink and roll along and their pockets get unconsciousness and drowning. ~ Stran _ Pool In . south ¢ full of sand; which weights ’em down. Bouvatte talks sentimentally yet of In about five days they'll float, and a_ the beautiful girl he found in the eddy Dead ihe oil 7 few days after that you want to keep. She had been in the water only a few Louis W here Peo le W atch your eye on the eddy. Oh, I often find hours. Disappointed in love and des- ‘em with their pockets full of sand.” pondent, she leaped into the river. The Men. . . ° These men and women of. “Dead air beneath her clothing kept her afloat Dail for Floatin Rodie Man’s Eddy” h=ve superstitions pecul- and When the currents of “dead man's y 9 iar to their queer calling. Bouvatte de- eddy” caught her and pulled her in her 66 99 ° clares positively that a man who was. wealth of golden hair was not. even —‘“Gaffers” of St. Louis ® Who Lie in Wait for& OWN in South St. Louis ueerest a fear is spreading along the river front Flotsam and oie that the construction of the new Re A ine Oe Bs . ; a. “,* “vo ri we. Flt » 4A - : >“ se * ~ Ve eee Ome os oF . : ~ os ; 4 Ne om eo . : yt “A = ts ie den + 2 6 et ¢) ‘Airs * us .* a 4 » > : was floatin’ on his back. an’ that re- volver Was in ; hand yet. Laugh if eK. Sade Ces ‘ c ao : eae ; fue ere , ae ‘ i+ ‘ - ee 8 7 vale , ee Sa 6 | tl pe eck Wy ye _- > ' = pet wr ‘. _ * ee 4 _. you want to. I was there an’ saw it

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" 4 - Se >. > oo » 2 : 2 . . . . . e 4 QO = 7 : : °° ‘ Oe nd WORE tw . . “e's ia'p ns > . Y A d dge across the Mississippi will , : OO nee ee si, See es Boe hos Be Sato} . « vig SOS Re ne oa itn pins" CO RRO Oa ort Re RR Be fore TN aa) a as ett Oia ual os . . he Sw SOS ere, thy +> $54 et say ae t . , f , Edd 9” wee " . . ’ ad ‘ oy) enter Ps * * an a”. a rate” ? Pe xe , . se tone ‘ ‘ F . . & : ‘ See a 2. ty, q ; a f be » — - “he a fang A } Ef “ ~ “9 c pe out ‘‘Dead Man’s ‘Faye Ee. I, ie Meas: 4 a oy; Nn MiP de Sead ‘e. - . a A fete" 2. o ei - . : , e+, . 4 By ber ELI Stas . tes : ; Ds aa all : . ° us he gy eae , 7 : a 2 : ~~ att wea “ me Vj xb ra reer) sf y = 3 ene 2 7 on I ey »f ‘ i: O, mad : S02: a. 7 - - cs. vei = wre “ or Newey A” weds ptue . 4} be {ohn ae we ane Loe aD POO Ae gt cht Sah : : 5 BS geone » Pett 7 ie, ; n~ - > ‘ ion ‘ yp poy ~— Ps S. * " of the most remarkable back- | : waters of its kind in the world. wa NTT ese FE OM ye OE ela NEA MRE ORE oS nt Mcreacip ke one na Sk aR: gm Ft aed weowe a penny ve Sar eG _ 2 ; see Da AO ee ee ronan iixg 6 nae Pe: oe a : Cen, = Gees PSS ae 4 | Be fers eB 3 : ee mn The piers of the new bridge | — “Seite - vg Re BEE ene will, it is expected, deflect the Me oS Ogee . ae ae ae. " LOOKING aie 7 allele ECTS re vein and the bodies of the numerous suicides of St. Louis and of : ae Se me bs gt 3 $3 ie digest se aN ‘'d a thought she was asleep murdered men thrown into the . pe a Ps PRs oe pcs 4 Ft SNe se SSS ee Ra J naid Bouvatte. “She had on a white : aS $ vga Se: EER B sae ; art line ao ree nly see a little line, and he could not be a fisherman: as glancing over the stern at settee. burden of logs, lumber, boxes, bottles down the river BRIDGE TURNS FALL ING h t} s] wor , } } ! 1 over |! ; . : ; er , ' , , ae ; ~ ans of the body roeneral] e hack het we ' ee ; dread orror; iey were things of *® ore over her head ane e ler and dead bodies, and there thes whirl “Last week me end Soutiea « hased a Xs , | / | yy, Senerally the back bet s boat had no cushion for a sitter, no ein 5 face, and, looking backward so that thing the boat had in tow low- , ; circte 'o «@ the Shoulders, an’ e AVerug: rs ' no | ‘ 7? Usage. “ey . i ‘ = S slow-moving circle. floater for nearly half a mile. We saw ema way ri a a rag 7 | , no inscription, no appliance be . the front folds of this hood were turne4 Hiow can you be so thankless to gour From this eddy a whole colony takes him bobbin’ up and down and we went drowned roars always face downward night mistake it for a low or an | \ a rusty boathook and a coll of “Keep her out, Lizzie. Tide runs iown t! { k t the } s that best friend, Lizzie? The very fire é : " ; ‘ P ’ are ; ey > iar} ¢ ‘eo for Sas John, there S a flo: ter Gaci (Prit’ ce 2 ‘ ile} ver > Tre > irl’e = tte & ' t l And while the men nre anxious to get hin heca use ha ig it face upward { f tak in care for ] pp #- and he Ty isting to the girl ~ skill and mak- and had hovered about one spot, but eonl barges The very hnaket that wy - away in boats, or at the saloons , , 7 Ri é Ww hie “Yor ‘an’ e e no rit I've we find we get a §2 bill for an’ the we ( } be a lighterman o1 Ver cCar- ine ise he r T e ‘@ , $ n fol it u hel : - : me Pet have been that nn wei oa i nt — my _ . ry} was thal generally ge $1 mor f f , _ ' ' oisiongeaes — = % of the rudder, h eyed the now the banks changed swiftly, and slept in the tide washed ; ere Th : wome k ~ po eir ’ . , . ‘ 4 -_ R , © wi : " . *? ie Ss S ee . Viuis thé * chit. Ke A, ore or estifvin [ rier: t ras i¢ Ow ‘ Ls QQ sit tiea® - de ; ‘ ‘ , . P " , . , nm th CaADIN ste ps jumped off the Kads bridge His folks itched ‘em, he Savs. Phere > &) to -what i coming ti ie with an absorbed attention. the deepening shadows and kindly very rockers that I put it upon to make " - . , *% : 4’ 5 rie Co ers j } ‘ , ar : : } . , and watch for floating dead men. have offered a reward of $25 for him fellow who commi.ced suicide by blow oreners inguest. It helps pay the jooked for, but he looked for something the girl-eyed him, lights of I ion Brid were passed ® cradie of it, I cut out 1 plece of "'Tt's not only . 0 ao | , PPM rae ae ‘ me ss nif fel] into the orl cre r\ bill 7 right ee ae mnoat intent and anar , a iin its ) aondaon ‘ age ere Ps | ere : ; ; | . Pacha the = re ward the City These men re ad the newspay rs clos in his brains out and t } tis St VN ti eu Sg I a ca ep th Ve... meagss Meet we at Plead wel 7 ie Ce) ee «4 » i . pe gie ee ~* , ot”. i - . > pry t Ope con Es eo a”

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° br, Pe ed oy eager a strong man with ragged, grizzled kerchief lying low on his bare breast hair and sun-browned face, and a dark in a wilderness of beard and whis- ter, at the floating logs of timber lashed the very river together lying off certain wharves, his ‘I—I do rot like ft, father.” ‘As if it wasn't seur living. -As if it wasn't meat and drink to you!” At these words the girl shivered scul

ut many us *sy , =" 3 we | ’ ' une ad int hk ‘ ka replied that lo« 0 Wii . ache v . 1peoss ibility it ‘Bs «4 COM pil rie a ’ thie Missouri and Mis- ; | > atacd ; xerm and moaquito breeding siough be- But the most important lessen of thia ~ fuct is that .« great many Keo-callet t aay they never heard of a loceed man ing, and proceeded to enjos imset 1e fiercest determination not he hannel was about ten feet deep The : ——* ‘aine a traet of high ground worth achievement co me Loste and other 4 when flowing swiftly, s great quantity of sand millions of dollars. W . . thin year or Miasisaipp! River cities, t* that it it when this current be- ore h we , tied lum The Southwest has long His friends remonstrated. » Ven- | Though this savages are as eaaelly and ax deeply | befar ‘socoed”” horses have fits of a vear he me ‘ wie at al , cS ; hau } ne began to act like ie weet nd Mr Leonard thin low water and was obstructed by Sissipp hurt by real or imaginary unkind-~ {reas ing and .alling on their faunches. horse He would fall bac} inst mis | that ti ict f ! r wu ‘ 28 im m \ time of thie bedial ns fan DATS, ‘“Sawvers*’ ~ . Hessx, injusth Ss Or friiafortilny: is we | These apelis are caused by horses eat door in going out f . say me , his kind of Sui: i ‘ ” and carries © are | } ' + which grow very | } OF ee a pare usually persons who imagine that | «enags. Between the built-up section of and silt . Ming ithe oon man +f | * » ei * Deeps ‘ 3 ’ macy. we. 9 . } Kun te show signs of lus ‘J rhasng@nant spirits or other evil influs Te | he elity and tive rive r Was a stretch of COMER aia K water the sand and mud is two tt Was covered with railroad tracks = Bewers of to have found a practical way of pete ~ irene c i 7 ct manently deepening the ehanne? of this va rae Te formed and erratic river tt would net be Pept whl ago & Ov ‘al lie ' ' _ i wfern plains r . « j . . , : ; A ¢ & } Ne Man-ot thi bo tik W tie? on tue Boutiiwe . I \t fines he had crazy fits at I are irving io ruin then nadbars and mudbanks whic} : ‘ se , This ia what happened in more iand pon both Biden of the river eary te pol Trews of p'iteg ever whete oe oe Seem, WES occused uf four years ago Venasks, & may of run at his friends wit! bute ‘e anda sandbat Swhich was un- deposited tats extending the full length of t} . : ie beitwem Mt, ends with a t 4 river Was high and the aftiil water behind the plling eth of the city, along the Miestesippi fave : aomethin from on = ‘ ' he srainrt BWithgtiig ‘ wer , . , stealing o are of the /Was Been on the § : | ie became worse and vis fina miasmal growth of were reclaimed. The river, for a d@is- tous acd New Ore (=. Bee a there ' . . : i» ' " P . Pe ‘ »iti 5 - : i} y . . . . a white traders. He aimipls could not en « fuabs Ma wut breaking ioco PANS Iron judpred Insane Now, in the asvium, bie Puss i a bil! compelling hotel to pro 0 a { ahet receded it Was found ture of feur miles, was confined be- are mans long reac a? « river ¥ * > | . : a’T) ' ; ’ i : ; ne river Was in age ‘ » dure the accusation. He told a friend | their thin roots ” took - bunch of the sil calls for the baneful weed that [vide sheets at least 8 feet iong on ever) " that » space between the piling and ‘ween two rows of piling a half-mile where the e anmel ts slready deep _ hat he did not Wish to live any longer plant lavtne and dried the aiuZ and Bent him there. bed. athe srmaution “ompany drove a he xhore was filled with earth left there apart and, being prevented from epread- enough for ves le of hbeavy draft. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—3'r. LOUIS T-DISPATCA—MAY 19, 1907, rAvE SEVEN i The Wisconsin State Assembly

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» "a wet Se 7 *

feeSwarms of “13-Year Locusts” Now ? Due to Visit the Southwest and Fill the Air With. Their Shrill Noise— How the Cicada Emerges From the Ground Periodically to Deposit Lggs for Another Brood — Nurs- - erymen Fear Ir- = jurytoFruit Trees

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i & os seeking another. In this manner It passes the 13 years of its hypogeal ex istence in a dark cell in slow growt and preparation for a few weeks onl; of the society of its fellows and th enjoyment of the warmth and bright cess of the sun. During this brief peri od of aerial life it attends actively the needs of continuing its species, is sluggish in mov aent, rarely taking Wing, and seldom, if ever, takes food - i ie * agit how SA ER Bs SEY ery a nwo r “Uncle” Randolph UcCoy, Aged 96, Vho Lost Three Sons in a Bitter Ven- letta Over a Trifle, and Who Says ‘hat Now, After Twenty Years of Vv NED rw : juent generation 13 years later “At the close of its short existence i

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a : ‘icada falls ta » ground again 7 PTC F cad falls to the gre ind an, ) t Ler aps within a few feet of the point fro

YRIADS ot cicada sé ‘2 arangyr ; ‘ 99 ie : - —-—an 4'o # * : which § if ji ~eS i. . — oe ny arma he Aaa Bos “4 : — - v, “ —~) «» » the HMattield Mer'ov feud it s,owel tis Jett, who received a life sentence . '\® members of the two families that for the assassination of Marcum. heard the last note on the 25th

T HAS been 13 years since brood of insects last appeared here sjall I live to hear it again?’ Oot t | e Hattie i clan who, The brood will emerge from. th vn tD N t Sti , Bit o? 2 «, cou'd not have got. wi May. OCUS 0eS 0 Ing Or [ e As one approaches a colony of these mile of the old man’s mow tain cabin family burned earth probably the last week in a 1 ) Q isects : eculta “OE iot unlike Pe . = mEas -, a will live for three or four weeks and m4 ee POmre 4 ‘ before they would have fa’ on, as had nAia tare , teats "AN? e , — : { se of a fac Ory or A distant I al es Jan many of their friends, ‘ rf through

be gained by quoting some figures giv- en by Mr. McCook, a scientist who ob- HE largest of the Ls vear locust broods is “ee one whieh is to ap eal 7 rvading and penetrating effect The a dozen men that he is sure of. But bov wanted to attend in this summer. It will come in vast numbers in the following counties: individual netes are somewhat obscured‘ ‘that was it the davs when the feud ‘No. leave him to me re was a law, and that !t could get The HPareis side of the feud has FON Missouri—Audrain, Barry, Barton, Benton, sjollinger, Boone, But! ©. under these circumstances. but in the Xflourished, and if he took toll ef blood day and got him by i of them, After that t) “7 were a brought several cases before the next istic na lity ~ more careful, and the feud grad- term of court, and someone may be Callaway, Cedar, Chariton, Clark, Cole. Coope Dade Dallas I) 4b 7 id ‘or 3s “This hous nig F , ; : . oe Bilas, athe 5 lulls the characicristic sounds strike the also pald it, for no Jess than three Phis ol us ate AC KE : , > of his own sons fell in the family war- by the “at lds if. und i ialiv died out for want of fuel. But punished, ‘are which claimed no leas th te daciine AOR bene it 1s only sleeping, and any day a row The Strong-Eversoje feud had tts : mbers of two familles Line 7 m : . ae ' . between a Hatfield schoolboy and a headquarters in Breg@thitt County, but ne crs Bilt i Ss. ‘te ¢*) ere ed, ' ie? : . " . indoiph, also, was himself wounded an 7 me of o McCoy vouth may set it all going again. its battlefield stretched over the lne : ipil, alSO, rs } Se yO! 1e¢ ane { > OF iis % Pp “¢ . ¥ ‘Ol pf ar’ { »; . , Mietee. ” nee te the abdlmen which “Ne the didn't buter us a creat for ltireathitt and Pike os intles ur into Pike. dy finiaed ink: Wetaw 01 2's cae ie was pretty hotheds of warfare, moonshining and Old Man McCoy has participated in she 1} A oday, lioOuUg, 1e qaeali, ior ] 948 rect! iP » iAasien ; enue cieala have attempted to analyze the®. strong and apparently 30 are. aby particular killing oh “rv ene man, Oerek See Jackson, Breathitt nearly all these familys feuds in more x OR Piso ais began "County. has @ record unsurpassed, even ways than one, either as an active fight- sonz note of this insect, but the most ror than the f: ly oe > , ecg )6hd:d«hU6pthink:«It:«Gwas.hlthey young i l€ family Bible Indi- But in 1] 4 ey did by Binekverry Creek. Here live the eror as a sympathizer. Nobody ean tell served them in thefr last visitation 4, I'nder one tree he counted “irows from which that pres in- r Franklin, Gasconade, Greene, Henry ware cae en pee : pie another, I Vy. Hloward, Iron, Jasper, Jefferson, ear and the peculiarity is never to be O ts had emerged, and unde xi ine Knox, Laclede, Lawrence, Lewis ail Jivings ' — : ; of exit holes | 4 . é : , Linn, Livingston, McDonald, Macon, forsotten, especially the mournful fall was estimated at 22,000) Madison, Marion, Moniteau, Monroe, Morgan, Newton Oregon Pettis ing nete ac t! nelusion oft each ef 3 ; te . sie : - ’ ms Te AL Liie CONnCc:iUSslO ( AC : of the burrows interlaced under ground, Phelps, Pike, Polk, Pulaski, Ralls, Randolph, Ripley, Saline: Sechuvler. and several insects emerged from the Shannon, St. Charles, St. Clair, St. Francois, St. Louis, Stoddard. Stone. Warren, Washington, Webster, Wright. ’ “Nea-ly all the principal write Ilinois—Adams, Bond, Cass, Champaign, Christian. Clark. Clay. Clin- m" i ’ ti Laon, Coles, Crawford. Cumberland, idxyar. Kdwards. Effingham franklin This “locust’’ does not sting or bite G & ) : am, Pr 2 Re : soon , millatin, Greene, Hamilton, Hancock, Hardin, Iroc is : : ‘or ‘areful study ade is that bv Prof = . oi , tel Fillis Meu ; . . ; ’ i . JuUOIS Jaspet Jefferson, crt Luda) mau os 1} 24 cutes, doing much of the work on his get a Hatfield, ALSONn Nee $. Iie de- é ae te l/wenerally « :, . miane hm “ek , ade : ' lis 3 | sehoae § reeset fae tne a . tes. : agit: 4s bs |e nerally supposed. Its principal Jersey, Johnson, Lawrence, Livingston, McLean. Macon Macoupin, Mad- Riley, w'.o distingu'shes three importan! ‘ttle mountain farm on Blackberry served it, for he killed a gir! i4-eeer- leaders of the Po sess 4 en "1 oo t how on a , , ge ‘ae . TS ’ . = " . roy ve — . a siti ait : . : 4 . . F _ . : > . vs +1) “ ; eopie n , e ‘t £ . ~ me business during it short life above ison, Marion, Massac, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan. Perrv Piatt. Pike notes as characteristic of different sea Creek, and eating three heartv menils a oo. niece of mine. He Was besrzged and feud. rhere are only . o % — - cue ; ys . : county .and almost every one belongs to warfare should break out again, he may is to propagate itself and the Pope, Randolph, Richland, Saline, Sangamon. Shelhy ; “air } sons or conditions « he aert: ife of “a \’, . Vy is family did not objet to that. hia. busy all of the time deposit- Vermillion, Wabash, Washington, Wayne, White. catty ean acinin ‘ie pct 8 e Ser ree 7 a : ak css one fuction or the other = oe note! be counted on to give a good account jer eggs for another brood. Tix Arkansas—Baxter, Benton, Boone, Carroll, Clark,, Clay, Conwa\. ~ raw- alii Tac : Reppin gee FE Hintflelds at the MeCoy Reunion. Jackson {gs the sg ae te of miners, In the ee ag = eats mischief worked by the cicada 1: ford, Drew, Franklin, Fulton, Garland. Greene itemediend Sat Snrine. shes ude ir viene ee poche ‘ ris : White the visitors were present. hel; courts sit here. t — wesc he and sieeps well, and yo mena of the pees ec laying of its egea. ye ae Izard. Johnson, Laurence, Logan. Lonoke. Madison. ee Na a ORT note is the nF ’ Shc songreaeen bv the et- ing nim celebrate his birtiday in of the Courthouss hat the the most noted old character ie en- ited within the twigs of trees, Prairie, Pulaski, Randolph, Searcy, Sebastian, Sharp, Stone, Van Buren, — tsh-e-e-E |). |i-B-erou, uttered con Jalen warrior rr Washington, White. : tinuously and.) \'onged to a quarter 0 Oklahoma—Payne; Indian Territory—Choctaw and Chellis. ake to eee half minute j: neath, the midd ring counties in Kentucky sian: ailiiet , deafeningly sh loud, and piercing The puncturing of these tender twics tering inti 1 Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi. Georgia, Alabama cig : ; I sei and Virginia the ear, and !' ers in a O Ps f~ among those present, Hatfielis , hii man has never lived,” ence «aid the late Russell Sage, the ican rails. mous Croesus \. , omer as - of We'll Paually éisastrous has been ms piave ra >i ‘ : , caser ! r He ong with th. nerience of Themas W. Lawso ' : . enjiation Wi 1iO1* rer i Y vo . him, thnourgi ¢ Dad taken care | nr ‘ getting I ! the most astute financiers in 1 the two wh so bold ae te v : John . Crate s, late of try, a man wo has proved that he yound him may also testify, say re. can juggle with millions as cleverly cable from Paris, 2 miles away. Clev- ve irop saa n rOOo , ; ‘ : P 1 ’ @ er ARS hy ? VAS x. »! es te “t a the Solinitntinnsn soni Ral : ( pT - - ad few mil fea skilled man can manipuinte a 7% K ea ae ‘ 4 the forces pit d —, ¢ - . : . { : ' 1; . ~Y a. Ars ’ ’ - ' " oa P ; Tre ‘ ; . : . lad and Sun and prote ted iTi ii solitary individuals or when there P rasts alt nm irt. J | licle I unde 2 : ! lv tim . aor t know inv of cards. Not many montiis age Af) ? ft) strong, ithe li wae x s, : : , Hionsire-specu-atur. Wae Besn't.” Law formed @ pool to “bear” Amal- SSCSpe from the gamble with a loss of “on . , hese 14 are — manner from co ‘ost . | . Of eleada. Of these 4 are of the I-year forest trees, but more so to fruit trees. “P) er natch ey only a few together, Some instin ils ented to talk inure free iat ay , , $. 5) 000 A few years cartier Messrs , Dispatch represents ' T) . the experience of one ot gimated Copper. He declared that the “ye ; “ i 3 ’ f . and most cautious spee- stock was highly inflated, and that a “0” ‘o. started a huge gamble tn wheat, which lasted half a year, ap? tude epeares ite fo = ; : ‘ le, se parated from its fellows, in its and as it Ses at such momente tiie in supper OF Kreens, bacon ain, eggs,’ 1 A bi - . and hone, } ‘ + or any ortier dav: and ' ne as inevita . , 93 finauctal crisis W ended in a dead loa« of 510,000 Of

coecececocec 3 @ wMirtiy broken oT bv the wi my | : } ‘ nds, and this wom l ncie Riando le no doubt brown, Withered leaves are conspicu- eus for the remainder of the sum- mer. Upon fruit trees and nursery stock, and especially upon newly « han nc! ground or in the vicinity of forests O1 sETroves where the cicada abounds. th, injuvty is apt to be considerable. ixnen an occasion! shot in che There were also Hatfields who } hynny } Ss ired at bin mone that had ever!

notes. During its short aerial life it lightly to the ground, and quickly bur- two or three t leaves very decided marks of its pres- rows out of sight, forming for itself a ty seco) re bent ats _— ahha e coUun-é ence in the egg slits which thickly till tte subterranean chamber or cell ovel abte ce Ss oF : maine! is op es all the smaller twigs and branches. the some rootlet, where it remains through ms 2 ae af the he gnt of the s Killing or injury of which causes some ¢hyp winter and | oa he sreat numt«rs of males temporary harm and a sort of general ; pee Within the United States are 21 broods twig pruning not especially injurious to no ae, summer, buried from ing tovether, and {ts rarely ,

cTre “ps : 14) ‘ ews : reature lives in abselut ’ seems to prompt the singing in unison rst Variety and seven are of the isvear and very undesirable and disastrous to ‘ variety. The different broods do not youne trees and nursery stock ; all Appear the same year, but at var. ‘y] ine iefly ’ >of t 5 Bp earthen chamber, rarely changin® tensity and volume of syund ing periods 2 Peres rn oo ee OF the in- tts position save as some accident to th startling and weird effect Things aren't what th be | how , his statement Is was proved But. Mr. Lawson had over- stimated In 1892 Ji . The United States Department of Av- sect, the young ant-like larva, hatching nourishing rootlet may necessitate NS any, gift of s ce ) id the old man with a sigh rhapa | only a few weeks age during the. pantie his perder The enormous capitaland you « a ee auppertes Be af ulture in ait ntize upon this etr — peat So NR RNY MEN nae oe NER at A A RRs? a9 oe Bea - uni alin tees tevinines renee pte See nee — ‘ = mong is ft cond In the n rof regret. ‘*Think of a riatfie!l 188? l on t} ~ york Stock Exchange, . rp = Oil were trained si says d, MagKered the market by : arene ah iene a = j Insect only. - Its som! apparatus con-¢ laa SG Sees eae ey 1 betes auch. clever Gennes aa: 4 Influence of Standard : buying 25,000,000 bushels of wheat. Their if ‘ ri lront door. Walkin Straiciaa i * ent S ail . » fi against him. prices were forced stead. caleulations were seaon upset, however. un rie an ris a) ] ’ zf ’ . 10) eft and Corne lius "’ o an ’ nat 1. Sane tj AKIN } is j Astor, Rt. Van ily uy . rds his resources We rt’ Maipeery for the farmers poured their wheat inte insect, saves i. . : 9 “The periodical cieada is in the World Ss Ch Pea-Eater ‘inflated drums situate * on the sides of! one : : oie teen : ; Curious feutures of ite life history, un 3 th basal ss ment «.f the is *T) a cn “ nen ‘he time wien derbiit, ! Py e a : ages a exhatixtyd by the forcing tactics, and the market «eo faet that Keene was Un Coubtediy the most anomalous and in- | ' ;, twelve pints, These drums are ca): ag i ee ee ” mam @ quarter of a mile | thought . es seahhie ee his pel which was to have put mil- able to keep his econtro!. To add te teresting of al! the insects pecullar to | the champion pea-eater of the Owing to a iittle hitch in the preceed- | the action Bd Se CI a Aare . coaway, or hed have got me. That was | report, droppee ee ee COW ORIR,” Maes tice tbe pocket and those of tis ,, iaf “ leak 4 he world, Hie is a Dewsbury, En- ings Catton at first refused to consume | goung ‘agi L. _ sink meuscies, and a8" he times between the begin: ing of Acting upon » advice of Mr. Iftar. friends resulted in & loss of millions. ie — ortune, Gouid, -_ naz how t Sland, man, and has recently emerged the fetal on the fant day, bu! on the Loan cea _— a otlfled by adja~( the feud that made our fami'ies dead- riman, the “railway dictator” of Amor. abit ihe Oe wrens tide was rushing, deserted his partner, feutures of particular divergence fr | from i“ l4-dayas’ pea-eating contest thirteent? ' , . » e sae, which ie Ds 4 ant ake tie go0-cal!lled “mites; y enemies, back in 1a) and 1992 whe . ‘ orme A pool for a gica oo Foi tunately for himeeif, r. ae 7 anc K eene was left to face “a lose of ] Menries from | ?} day hie disposed « rors or sounding bourds=—and issues as* . ien ica, ti i santie was able to sinile. however ruefully. 5; oe, ‘nilea voring to retrieve his eons, | speculition eotie be c pene even at such a disaster as this, ‘uc furtunes by further wid speculation, he e feud. it wag “ ‘uheaers mao egeg o y) ian on oe mean face there have been inany men whom re - leet $7,000,000 more and sank inte 6b- ething that ought ty 4, ive been fixed with t * less speculation has reduced tn a few Iifvion But there was a shot fired . a OM) | To ther dismay. however, Unjoy weeks >r months rrom the possession “ liow rapid may be the vicissitudes of f our boys wus Kliled Peon foe Pacific " evan to drop heavily: pretia miliene to absolute —. awry Ga gambler was beety See on it Was give and take with nase ho we ro Hauvidate at LA, and realized ang was Mr. te ne one ae Se pincngameaey inh 20) about even rane ay aM their holdings at a much lower ix. Fidelity Bank of Cincinnatl, a man of weo, In the early “Sm, made an ener ng the bead of the McCoy fan ' 8 Pe 5S" considerable wealth and power in his meus fortune by buying large quanti was Just MAtural that they looked. Ss - hig was NO exceptional exnest dav. Twenty-three yearta ago Mr. Iiar- ties of wheat at a dollar a bushel and ‘oO MARAT ie fight, and an I had } e: ee provel by the fact thar al per atlempled to Sm a ee segntaten again at o dollar and © Rae ' » do my bi ’ ere all sharpshoot- + » «a vear earhe? two of these t} aa forced the contract price — sad Not content WHh Rie ae Be ohana ular fears are not unreasonable. when. ithe task may be gathered from the fact Sy ate! ear apes .w provides | tien, producing the rattling so-c but #0 were the Hate! “ aig h a . ba sooner a np ree higher. aad then the “bears” began te his tactics and became a “bear. Mr. ~Without warning this cleada sudd: Niy | that when Catton reached his twelfth that the scapll $ ty hall onty be | eons ot the ‘a. xis site ‘ ots were Wasted. Littia ‘ie ong or Fareltory " ah i a>ty $2.500.000 “gag Vane deliver ‘gash’: wheat to Bim in a con- Armour foreed the pripe of wheat up emerges OVer Kreater Or BmalleT areas, day the peas represented about five pints carried out in the ecuse a prisoner been SUR ested, as sound “a iol latives of eect family were Sinviit ’ r gh wiait street; While the comes certed attempt to “oresk his bank. ang @ @ few weeks the speculator ; Alling the ground-trom which it issues in the dried state When they were confess'ne ¢t! + th by pressing up and down the bottom into it the Millers. Wrights, Dam- 2m wir, Goelet, dropped “ of Millions of bushels of wheat were pre- only lost all he ‘ BKB the crine wi bi this = ‘ hearly sented to him: he wal unable to pur mer deal, but every. “lth inftiumera ble exit holes narYr : : ] Si ‘ , swarming ‘ . . rons an SiZenores hetne i oa Tt “ steeped in water they swelled to over charged ©. a tin pan which is somewhat bul ens mixed up! ia this @lgane Sum in gg g : ’ sae Hglhe ; his brilliant the world. , age it; he failed, and : ¥ SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 19. 1907. 4, ce os 4 kM = Ss 7 _ - Sets of twa small ex like or shi ieee. ee er jet I the American vontinent It is especially Pomarkabic in ites adowsCent period, the

‘ether insects being its long esubter- | The condition was that Catton should is believed to be ; vorld’s record, and the peculiar n gre aaa . hes a vy t i pecullar note of the ins t ] ; m } i : ; ’ . BB . . r 14 «) . ; %. . ! erice il ee © be : a nh the last day Catton comm | plated With the the afternoon, j that Humber on the second, and con- sons. Pris c ) tier of Selling out at f -_ ' ‘ convex surface i; outward The sound is produced fh) - ~ - —_— — ~ f 2 ' ; ; , ‘ ~ > > . _ . "s ly ; " " . . of individuals, attains maturity at a pills. Subsequently they were Steeped o'clock, when he faced th: our of these corrugated. -inuins | " most the MATIC frieiryie rit and leoiled (in the foul teenth day he Masse with the keenest determination not x | 3 o'clock he lwo powerful muscien af Ve “in view of the damage often occa had 16,354 peas to eat to surrender. Just before 1! liar struct i } } : ' i ructure situated witht Sioned by unusual insect outbreaks, pop- | Some idea of the enormous nature of Fosmrye, Wie lant o€ the Sunes a ee ry

Bet these drumea in e 9 ¥ io t oe f XK OOOOOCOEC GC OOCCCOC

— -~ —_ ¥ e .

Page 65

aps GRA Re. dee Me eX, 2 cg? 4 eA at 2” Sew Ri te en, RR

| (a. my wil ® Wg | Jome New, Strange and Curious Jhings |\\ ¥ iiR How Well Known Men Would Look In Working Garb. ¥ : - 3 ON My |

A TALE FOR YOUNG OLD FOLK

ae @ sftuy who suddenly discovescui wiat sue Wis oat 1. \oniitve fer lesson as the fairy queen 3 growing Old. As she counted it, she was just 70. But, as a fairy year rected. Her next stop was in the middle of a great garden "js as long as just 19 of @ mortal’s, she was really 1330 years old, which flowers grew in beautiful grandeur. There were narrow nal ‘ , ad | 's quite an advanced age even for an immortal. It came over her one day as she was making her toilet in a mirror formed by the back of a beetle, who had shined himself for the oceasion by rolling on the velvety moss of the forest where the fairies lived. Quick-Alive, for that vas the fairy’s name. gave a shrill little ery as she noticed her pretty face vas wrinkled, and that the sheen of her wings was dimmed, while her hair one end of the garden, in a little summer house, over which a wist vine twined its leaves and blossoms, sat a white-haired woman. Her : hair was brushed over a forehead as smooth as that of a child, and her eyes, though fremed in spectacles, seemed bright and alert as she bent over On THE | her knitting. plying the needles with active fingers. Now and then she :% looked up as though expecting someone, and at times she would smile, FO.9. Fe Quick-Alive perched herself on the nearest flower and watched the peace: a2 F 2, : rad discovered. ful sight, wondering. as she noticed the old lady's eager glances into . eer OO UNSLIUDING f “But what of it?,’ asked the Queen, smiling. garden, for whom she could be watching. She had not long to wonder, for in a little while an old man came down the path, walking slowly but lig tly, ; > | AND a | RETURN | eemed dull and lack-luster. Very much excited, she flew to the fairy Queen and told her what she “But T can see in the mirror”. —began Quick- Alive. “Mirrors only reflect the surface of things,” said the Queen. “Come, I think though- by the aid of a stout stick. He, too, had white hair and wore ree. Syou need a lesson. You are a fairy, to be sure, and it is not generally believed tacles but his eyes were bright and his smile was youthful as he saw tie that fairies can learn anything from mortals, but in this case I actually think old lady waiting for him. When she noticed him she drew her chair to @ e that the mortals of the earth can teach you some very necessary truths. I side, and he took | place beside her in another chair, first bowing want you to fly to the East for 40 miles, then to the South for as many more, antly to her and lifting one of her hands to his Nps. ‘4 There you will pause for one minute, and then fly straight West 100 miles. “A charming afternoon,” Sister Abigail.” he said, and the lady 2When you have come back to Fairyland I shall expect a report from you as to makes me feel quite voung again to sit here in Owhat you have seen and what you have learned.” Quick-Alive was off to the East at once, for she knew there was nothing

that it was. “It lovely garden,” she added, “in spite of the fact that | am 70 years old to i row,” : r\to be gained by questioning the Queen. Forty miles away she turned and flew Seventy years young, you mean to say, eard the old man. to the South. and then stopped and looked about, hovering in the air as a hum- “For if there ever was a girl it is you. There is nothing of age in

) ming bird does. She had no idea what the Queen wished her to see at this point, but after , | ome Qpeering in all directions she observed a young man and a maiden standing on sd sine ee the edge of a stream that flowed through a garden. “They are young people,” said Quick-Alive to herself, “and very likely they GEES ae an “a . a6 ° ¢° - Virginia Ss Bust of Lafayetie. 2 Jenise D:scay JI; Uncommon. are the ones I am supposed to watch.” Whreupon she descended near them anid

~ am ~——— em . e old woma j ie 0 from formed me that he 2ceLV . | ; negation . at Ii ‘ é ou ; . : a prone received hi8 perched on a spray of flowers to hear what they were saying. ries sustained ina fall from acherry death notice, and that within a week he . y . lived to 120 if she would be past all he'p. TI pooh-poohed Before she heard a word she noticed their faces. On the brow of tly had not taken to tree climbing. She his fears, but it was ro good, and sure might have contracted some disease enough the old mun was @ead in five pression was very sad. usuaily associated with the aged. days. The queer thing about it was too looked very unhappy. * It is pretty rare,’ said a well-known that the wourd healed nicely but I #09) : not like to see mortals unhappy. doctor recently, that a person wlio Suppose the mind was SO impressionable ania a ‘ rhe young man was the first to speak. dies of old agé—flickers out like a that it « 3 * 4 other day from his daily walk in the 'y from exhaustion. consecuent on the sae Ks a sats Ss ses: ' SY : an sain, Only for that tooth I shovld have Sue Ee 3 i Vatican Gardens, three Chureh dig- aay vas SS SS SN peen able to keep him alive for : See a sae : nitaries of high rank inquired after ~ Wn! S WN ee oo See Ss PRE: a eee his health. ty’ Ww 1 vears, I tee] confident. > PRES 3 SSS ay es = Picnics _ . ' ' ac. : x » : y : ‘ > e . . . ae v es ent +1 " Thank you, the OVE of fafayette in America is by the Postoffice to the nearest wireless “It is queer hew : SRR. ; i cs ee ee strony, oS ESS “ Se S SS ee, S Be negates have replied, very mildly. “I need . a ee ee wNERS of motor boats on the Mis- usual inner framing, according vicinity of St. Motor Boat, and renders that i #

Pope is said to ‘f egy greatest and freshest in telegraphy station. and thence trans. eident will carry o! » fine, Ee Stas : . > Ses the hearts of school children to mitted to he ship , ‘ ' “eS : 3 AR = 3 ; - x Seats ; oF - enlthy octogwenarian i} had an inte See eae Re aes Bieiaene s = » Rear : SN ~ : : x " >. : . ar, fo ave » de whom he is a hero ever after they find . Satine case of the sort two vears ago. RSet iia S ey = fe oe t know I have yet hie name tn their lessons Domestic servants at Wellington, New : . hee yee i ead Sb ee ae ae : rif ts 7 3 six years to live itt , _— when @ patien retweon. Hw ale; , 3 Sa SESS —s 3 *: Sissaete . The accompanying bust in the State Zealand, have formed a union and de- focti» di all hie organs, met with Boe SSSR . Sa ‘a ; “at _— Se pitts x When some astonishment was ex- mand that their work on Mondays, ‘C™Y sound in a . 3 . a Se . Eas Bi pressed as to what led him to such Louis, Library at Richmond, Va., is a copy , witeteh ses = SES a ‘ - . 2 = 4 : : aj} an accident, trifling at the ‘ime, which Be 3 Saat} a sae a 8 : of the original by Houdon, which was Pee PRESS OAS Serene mae } st me i his death He was | RE SS Se = & } ee 3 a positive prediction, he explained, Sands. am ‘ a fat ted with a w ultimately causet is RS See as me :e 3 “IT was vicar at Tombolo nine vears. gated ‘akin’’ that le now being used, @ abric satura ’ : presented by Virginia to Paris. It wil) Ce@se at 7:30 In ; Oso RSS Sa Bs : po . » £ a ve 9 a ’ y. a nd one morn ae »! NG. ae Sie a |S . “ " .". be geen this year hy many visitors to days and Sundays at 2 in the aft rnoon, very fond of eomnage u an . pie ~ of eS Ss : P Se S : head priest nine years at Solzano nin In hont« built on this new system the er ae and poe a ype ‘ 4 , all do- ng 2 we Ps . eo a = ates oe: Sy. CR ea. ; ' , - more & © ve the Jamestown Exposition. and on Wednesdays at 10 P. —e atl do ing. while oa ty The ee as | = : ; Pe Sos Wigs vears canon at Treviso, and Bishop of #kin may be or two or More tnicknese mete “i ot = Ray = lt = 5 on eee : se * have six Vears left to me in which omplish my task lp ce ae = a

ee gree Sha! Are Gold Mines Old Guns at Southern Fortress. i apie famous American | Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” which . has been running for several years : n the States. and is enid to have vieldeqd enormous profits Enormous as has been : of this popular play. !t still falls far short of the record made by Rip ‘an Winkle.’ in whien J weph Jeffer- Mm appeared ovel 5,000 times and vhieh earned the sum of Ny \ Se 899,000. _aeeneniigad Se NESS Nx — “The Ola Homestead. with Den - ae . at FP nan Thompson in the leading part, is } | “aid to have yielded $4,750,000 in a logen years, or at the rate of nearly £100,000 a year; whilk “Hrminie was 1 gold mine, running for a ye ’ ¢ P “ w ‘ as cea asek Sewn,” & THE Capito! at Richmond, Va ry thick-seled boots, His real height

“ra

the success = d : ps ay , Re BRE. yt Ml ae Or, 4 ee ee eee eee ee ee a. ae ; Oe ; . . 4 ef . egg _ p 7 ‘ wr ie ‘ : - P | oa Es EROS CAN ely Re SEN ~ hae re - eae es > Loe SG OE, ee, . VR ee ee nk ie SAS en we os Sand .

ee wee —— a ee nae :* “wp ere see, ae

Rn Ree er rene . ne ae

RARE 2 ' be ae _ ~ ' 5 ak. : ‘ oe > baa de . : ee a : ve 000,000 Th : Se aia ME rere “peep o Day.” “Unele “tands Hondon's statue of Washing Co Inches, so he is thus among movers other plays picket Europes shortest monarchs, But that _ ‘ * FPortreea Monrve. Many South- into effect. far into six is not the only reason why he appears western people have seen them have made profits running meoretary”’ 2 . 7 ; Th) ; vr 7 > +s > rate e ¥y re ave been 77 cases of ir ; Priva but those who haven't will have an op- | fe de ee el <a toned riser msn figures. and ‘‘The cotal clear profit statues elsewhere. The statue, which is } : ; : : é ‘ ’ portunity of doing so this summer when Ses 1e0 aren Ethe ir credited with. @ one Of the most famous in America. et NEE a i a a heme gn 18 00, 000, a stood in ite present position al) through Ae ee the Civil War. whe iiding was Mme. Melba can learn an entire opera mice the Capltol of the patina ne : ee a week Rhe does much of her atudving in ’ " EDP 25 ee a racy. At a bazar teld in Connection with Wher: she ie free from noise, and the airs are Very few have ever seen the Kaiser the English Preahyt: rian Chapel H chiefly mastered when she ia walking Griving on fOot, except on his yacht, the Hohen- whistling competition fommfadies caused 't is sufficient tn Many cases to hear ®" air played ; ROllern. He always drives or rides. The considerable amusement. “A large num- ber COrTTi pee ted. the Prize being won by a vver once oy an accompanist to impre** jt indelibls reison for this would be more appar on her memory, ent than it is were it not that he weart school teacher ton, inclosed by an tron fence. It shows the Father of his Coun- try in an attitude not often seen in his “ast Lynne. ‘ ‘7 rs alyzed down his left side. and his left urm is almost useless, That is why, in all his photographs, his left arm ap pears limp

a cs

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- MAY 19, 190%. =

ann hatin “ <a aos PO RE REE ae mal

Page 66

«meg Pace ow acta ney Maes 5 2; ss SO gee ee wrens even oe © Sunday Post-Dispatch Mag ” nei “ " \ donne a ali alll i 4 ELIE et At tems epi oc en.3. 8s ‘¢ fies es 4UOIO OLIVE & MURILLO rh a al The Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine prints today portraits of the remaining four prize-winners in the Beauty Contes‘ to whom the committee has awarded $25 cach. Next. Sunday’s issue will contain further announcement of prize-winners. Of those whose likenesses are published on this page. three are natives of St. Louis. Miss Emelie Kollenbaum of 2714 Armand place was born in St. Louis Jan. 24. 1889. She is the daughter of Mr. an Miss Kollenbatim is a favorite in South Side Mrs. William Kollenbaum. Her father is an emplove of the Westliche Post. Society. Her artistic taste and talent runs to original cartoon sketches in pencil and water color. She is a blond with deep rich coloring. Mrs. Robert Carr of 5054 Delmar boulevard was forme rly Miss Florence Ghio, who only a few seasons ago was one She is 23 years old, was born in St. Louis and is a member of the well;known Ghio family. Mrs. of the popular society belles. She is a petite blond with large blue- Carr before her marriage was an expert basket ball player, and was Captain of her team. > gray eyes, Miss Lucille Bernard, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ta vlor Bernard of °5023 Fairmount’ avenue, was born in Clinton. Mo. She is 18 years old, and was graduated in the Central High class of 1906. At present Miss Bernard is a student at Ran dolph-Macon Woman's College at Lynchburg, Va. Her mother is a well-known soprano, and at present has a position in the Her father was the builder of the King’s Highway Presbyterian Church. Miss choir of the Lueas Avenue Presbyterian Church. to Miss Bernard, as she was not Bernard has dark brown hair, rosy cheeks, and fair skin. The prize will come as a surprise aware she had been entered in the contest. ; Miss Mary Alice Tatum of 3913 West Belle is the daughter of Mrs. Albert E. Tatum. She is the granddaughter of. the late David Tatum, one of the early settlers of St. Louis. Miss Tatum is 19 years old. She is five feet six inchestall and has dark brown hair, which she wears parted and coile ! in loose braidg at the batk of the neck. She bas very large dark eyes and heavy, long lashes.

Page 67

ad pie ETE OA oe CO. PUB E ; a * DO \- ’ AT / Ww AN BODY ROUND H THATLL CASH | \ A CHECK teat Mind, Oh n DRIVER MAY 19 1902 Y THUNDER 0G AY, YOU ANO | B THERE’S T D [s COPYRIGHT 1907 BY THE PRESS q AY SECTION OF hat . atte: a ote ae ot > pre % Pee Se a addon Ln Nn, Sit AA CR lt aA eA ° ‘ ke SOK So > 2. ‘ gy SR 4 : Sak Fy . . t ; x & / : Tee % : os ee ae a * . a sie er TP ge 6 ILS, PIP PPD Tak / WiLL. NOW 00 THEIR SE", y ? 4 LS CULES: j >. Ray wy « VAS DROME Shap —— t NTS -— SISTERS TN TY DONT WAN UE To GO! {ite LADIES AND GE ATHE PuDDIN' A RICE AND TARPAOCA, LATE FROM THE LONDON HIP FO NT GIVE HT QUT > HIM TO ANY— G ALL RI | WOULD tH, ~~ Sora ) TELL You, OLO MAN, #2 ISA GOoD PRICE FoR nie. nbaten TS oh RES. MOR P SRS .. ’ ont oy AMEE Mie oO > mange ameeaiese

Page 68

—_ . . ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1907. — ~ “om

age ese ~~ ae ee a on "PANHANDLE PETE & CO. TRY TUG-FISHING 2 gat ip Ag it i DON'T ONE ON MY HOOK AIN'T FAIR HAINT 4OT DE LET Kin l go Wid You !

Teh; sie , / 7 : re i is Columbdy¢ . ) . grain ee ae ge | eae ¥ ee tng & rae : ce a | 7 : : BRING. acer Z

1QHT ime roadie : na was , hk i MASK ERBLS 3.—Pretty soon after a while dey comes to Trinidad an’ Christopher 1.—Dis is de history « : , ci. which y “.—I tink d rasn’t ever more No account dan Amerigo was on dat . story of a four-flush, Amerigo Vespucci, which you can at nobody w : Columbus he gets out an’ plants de flag on de hunks of apphalt wat lines Pronounce any way you please an’ nobody won't know it’s wrong. Well, voyage! De odder guys done all de work an’ Amerigo lald on de deck with his d ’ ® shore an’ he says: “I takes possession of dis country in de name of Amerigo he come to Chris Columbus in 1499 an’ he says: “Old man, next spygiass. He tought he was a astronomer! One night wen dere was a high Spai ' m Ww ' ' Ti | ind an’ box trimmin’ de.jib-boom an’ castin’ off de halliard “pain an de Barber Asphalt Company!” Wat I'm goin’ to write now ain't ‘ ~ ; rg: ae ] wins an Ver j j e was rimm ae othe O18 « . An’ Columbus he says everybody els , history yet, but if de asphalt streets In dis town gits much worse I tink Amerigo Vespucci he cries out: “Oh, Christopher Columbus, I've discovered de ‘e bet ‘ rt arou

time you discover America take me along!”’ right, old man, you're on! Pack your duds an’ jump into me motor boat, fer I'm goin’ . ay Ci an 1 milky way!” mbus says: “Cheese it!" goin’ right over to see Andy Carnegie an’ git a libry fer Canarsie! y way!” An’ Christopher Colu an’ smoke cigaroots!

Att Dis LAnD Awd Dim 2 <hounS FoR Spain:

i.—When dey was goin’ back Amerigo Vespucc! gite up a little game of 4—Well, dere Wasn't nothin’ on dat trip but de sun, moon an’ stars Pp ‘ draw wid de sailor men. De Folst Mate he. holds four aces an’ Amerigo holds which Columbus didn’t take was posecesion of in de name of Spain. He four diamonds an’ a spade an’ dey raises each other back an’ forth ttl it comes to & show down. “Dem four sc¢* 1* DO B00,” says Amerigo, “I've got worse'n Rockefeller. Little 4id Columbus know dat Dewey an’ Bchiey an’ milter!" “Wat's dat?’ saya de Foist Mate. “Beats four aces,” says Amerigo. Hobeon an’ epee Rooryvelt was goin’ to come along an’ knock 4® atuffin’ out of old country an’ dit Taft was goin’ to Cuba an’ set down “ “Where'd you get dat k wied«ce “ gays de Foist Mate. I rom John Ww. Gates,” on dem injuns hard! Amerigo he just took tings easy, but not de same é' way dat Columbus did , | says Amerigo, an’ he rakes in de cus®- i =

ated ee Rees ete teens ae

Page 69

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1907. — = SOPs ee. iat oe. Pp a res Ass tages MOL _ ar 4 > ie Rae aes © dig. Sa = ie 4 " A LEE LE LL LLL SOE A ES TT EEE SE SOG ER A i ET ER 7 ow PARE Pike Ra Bh

Pe

iS MAMA'S PRECIOUS q “OING TO LOOK PRETTY — s ITS PICTURE Vi . AE St DO YOU KNow, DARLING WE HAVEN'T HAD OUR PHOTOS . | TAKEN SINCE WE Finley 5 a PS en TS a tei bat of i 8 =e ee eres ° cit rats ¥ Oe ea ais APL ORRS sa.

R-R-R- ROM TIODLE - TUM, TIODLE - TUM, TIODLE -~ TUM!

’ ame A A I EI | A I A LLL, LLL LLL AL OOOO BABY IN DE HOUSE AND TEACH DAS NURSE PURTY

- 7

( On, BABY, SEG WHAT PAPA 13 DOING !

JUST THE EXPRESSION sf) f Th, AJ 4) tbs ' y 4ofp, #4 Wy /; Mita rapglter om 7 feet " UIT ogfh e 7 ieee » oh ids, i F (Ties f as 7 , 4 7, ete 4, 1

- ~~ Yj HY hh, ¥, WE LL DEAREST ») IT WAS WORTH BREAKING A LEG TO GET A PICTURE OF THE BABY LIKE THIS!

“A Ld 7 TIN IRs aaah ad be My “@e- oD as ** td 4G ) foe fad “gn Pd ¢ dl oe 7 7 a “ff ty ? A™ 44 SEN = HE ne eee

2. nan ~~ >*- a) ey OLED OLLI A AR URNS

WONDERFUL PROTOGRAPHER ! HE'S <OT THE DEAR LITTLE THINGS EXPRESSION

you TAKE \ ‘ GUDE CARE DAS BABY — AY COT TO Go TO WORK NOW ! HE BANE CUTE LITTLE

OOK! DAT BANE Too BAD! MEBBE AY CAN FIND HIM FOR Youse!

THE BABY IS Lost! HELP US FIND HIM:

WHOOP- EE! AY VE VILL GET AY

LL, AY TANK YOU GOT ENOUGH COAL ON YOU—AY TAKE You HOME ACAIN!

OH! THE LITTLE DARLING ! SAVED! SAVED. HERE'S DE BApy! \ FIND HIM PLAYING IN COAL BIN! “es

hae eee oy HERE'S “TEN DOLLARS FOR You, YENS!

. z ihe Nafegie 4s, 7 ay os jee 4 ge Se aes 5 ee RR. BF tha? & Aner eee tbe CR ae eae: * Pb Age Pn a aan Ard * ” + ae ieee 25 he. Pr Reto ele Oe Re Ax

. abe inane Seid Ee ces eee PES. set teas oe cB we ton a sa Den hails “ah ee Sp ae. eS Me ey :

GUESS DAT BANE AEW CUCKOO

Page 70

a ag «lpi ai ee eli eee

; . “t ue (Pi ind ra -*. ; — - : COE S S be : we ee si es tg ORS Fale eS & / theca eet Saag lee MAE %; Bee. _ a $, at = = i, te hal | 2 F ti 2 scree YS ~ oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH,. SUNDAY, MAY 19, Liu7 ge

He. : ® ™ 5 nen the 7 Y Ee ®., an “ be, ew oti * fav . * , 2 ¥ See 5 y PSB - ; * é sf fake ae Sa ' bs A e% " ti bi a ‘ de ai: = ; > . yt oor ans . x ? gens ‘ ; Sees se —S - re oe PP - #3 , Pig ¢ : ‘ m6 «| ; ” x Ae ® eG sat, '; ‘ de ot —_— - > — : ~~

‘(BR ee Ne >) dV eee.)

| WILLIE, WHAT DO YOU CARRY IN YOUR POCKETS THAT MAKES THEM WEAR OUT SO FAST?

WwsT TINGS > TO PLAY wind!

WhlAY BILL DREAMED THAT NUGHTIY

Ae NO Ble he —— a0 re os ees

\

iLO OH, CHUBBY, iLOOK AT DE NICE ROCKS I\GOT OUT O'] MY POCKET!

—————

| DON’T REMEMBER PUTTIN’ DEIN MUD TURKLES AND T IN MY POCKET 1* PRM Mees sss : “Ss eb

INGS

= * BE Fa

aN

Cok AT Ce CHEWIN’? GOM, CHUBBY! | GOT IP A VW/HOLE POCKET " Furr !-

oF ¥ \ f ; sn CAS iG &) c fi Bie id

PQQ,

ie : . SES. ; : : a * * - 4 Ps ‘ok ; ‘ + > r . ae Sal Mees signet at % b: 2 Z . * Fi * 1% £ i = sale’ ee 5 2 - Fn ha ti a oi ra 4 Z ro “oe ae © ¥ # ‘ 5 Peg ge ee - ve 4a hee a 4 3 ag ? i 4 4 a ” = ry “ Ww ri eel —_ tee se 2 Nn Wee Were oda ba? ir bk

AE: oni, 23 , oo = 2 om F: #

; 7 > %. BM ME COAL OL E+ TODO RAL 4 PLETE Sigh thay, cp

ay oe,

BILL A BETTER BOY. if

¥

1) TOUGHT |'p ~ ~

Of T DEM AN’ DEY ™ HAVE BEEN UST Cis TIME! MY POCKET Aut ) TT — ‘ i 4 4, 4, , 4e 7 ge 7 7, 7 7 we . se ,. ‘* 7 %,' es ove? ease ‘, ‘es ete

BooK«s

iN

Po nie ae -. oe . | | ’ : ” >

4h

HE ‘LL CATCH HIS

EATH Of COLD

| 7 ‘ ) = : | : in Sti | S PLAYIN THAT 0 FIND TH Ry BY. ae d 2 ; & ; + : . é 2 ; z: : 2 be 2 i: i é, > og a “t } o; 4 ee | ee toe p rz + + + ce © ee 3 : : wy ~ vi ae Ue ‘ | ee: | a $x i a ‘ ‘ ‘ . 7 ; ? “s *, 4 Se o> — . —— oe . .f } ee Pe: | : ‘

iF 7 4 Mec i & z = % e €. ne ry % ‘ ‘ 4 ¢ r — 3 te: , text S , t be . oe 3s A : * Jay 7 S z me ne es Z ra? ; - > > AX .

st 4 £* 7 ; Fy ‘ we, s ~~ - ¥ 2 “ : a _ “% * i ‘ae ft i : 4 % te 5 7 Fin ? ~, . ; ™, gk” ie. & aad 4 | Mesh S 5

.

NoT A. DROP ON WIM, AND ITS STOPPED RAINING \ +> se

FER YOu, CHUBBY DAT You aAin’T GOT NO POCKETS!

ae » ” | LUCKY T'ING Se - ee WS / ADVERTISING Qe | SPACE To Ler| ; Bien ¥ A Ja LEGGO! GET ouT' | GOT To FIND THE HID, HES COST ww FF 4 THE IN C 37 > .

. x ed Py Pgs: ‘ ge A 5

¥ ‘ i. . ‘ . at - nad 4 3 rf as ; r. ¥ > é s * sh : P™ ‘ h. z Yan ‘ es % ¢ 4, . me t es ‘ = <7 - 4 rg me Ou - y * ; tt + rf Lath ee ees a4 oe zs

a os - - Bead