St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 27, 1907

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a leh chy. ee eR oe San Se Pie SS 2S Dit, eS eel ATE pede - © , ke 3 we ty ae + “he —_s TO DAY ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. / F f) TION —@ “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” \A | VOL. a, -,. 27. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1907, | S ~ PRICE ons Cont Berti J orarearan TAM RUMEN [°° PIEDIE 18 roo comp zo sive A MOMAL EUOAT SMES

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re sgaereccs| ORERED FROM |» farriman Said to Have Got Multi-Millionaire Told — His fee : Gis: | re ate Mexico (Mo.) Man Beaten) Young Man, Prize Swimmer, ; ° A policeman patrolling tne lake in : 0 nee as ff : 4° : Brownsville Road by Forest Park this morning and warning Presence Is Objec- . wae oe. VY PRI N f ‘| } Lifeless While His Wife Had Left Them in Boat children not to venture out on the. ice ‘ 1 / Joa Citta i : oi a Coup. until it should freeze a little thicker, tionable. mG,’ ys Me LION of 4 Joes oF . Waited. Unwillingly. saw a pitiful object in the limb of a tree. He recognized the Weather Bird, . ) | ie : ’ | : ee ee | . eens LANGUAGE CRITICISED \ oe | BRRRey 7-0 > a » LI Yip 6g. FOUND DYING ON LAWN|TOOK PLUNGE IN RIVER ™

It was shivering in a thin jacket, and a PROMOTED BY YOAKUM glance showed that it lacked most of its | | i, heaviest feathers. It had been caught 3 sO re . ae nt aces opie’ to] Ltr ae Genel of Hotel Ac : Wil ; ° . as chilled that it had not been abie to % 4 see . : : : : ' St. Louis Financiers Invested reach shelter during or sy i oe cused of Talking In t. Sy . ‘ City Aroused by Brutal Mur- Hearing Their Cries He Swam birdie,’’ crie e polce- NT der — Folk Offers a to Them and Led Them “Cheer up, $2,000,000 in Bonds man. “I just talked to the weather man elegantly pene . v4,“ ; I, Dy fd Reward. Ashore, and he says it’s going tobe fair and and Improvements. warmer.” “With snow,” said the Weather Bird, It became known among the guests as disdainfully as its frost-bitten state % | V Li ) . a would permit. ‘‘Now, you listen. Last | at the Southern Hotel Monday that be- as \ " : B Star C a = S | : Or & Post-Dispatch) |CANOE STRUCK A SNAG = @ PAID FEW DIVIDENDS week the weather man said it was all | cause of trouble with the management, \ off with the cold weather, that summer | py), vig Ratyken, multi-millionaire philan- Prey : . MEXICO, Mo., May 27.—To solve the } mystery of the murder of W. E. Reed, had come and all that, and I get- into stiniethk. aie tr: yy. my summer rig, and down she goes like siiees . een ordered to remain ( Oe at é 2 ws — i : | AN pri Bae tele Gr the people of Mexico have offered a re- | One Girl Clung to It and fo 66 Investors Now Say It IS Small Harriman stock in a bear raid. If I | away from that hostelry, to which he oP YS | eae es Rip ye 7 Siw | My ae - CS 7 “~ ward of $3000, Gov. Folk has offered an . | Other Seized a Float- ever get out of this without having tq d been a daily visitor for 30 years. 9 ) Matter, and They re Not be thawed out in sections I'll do my —— ‘ ; . | r urt note from Manager Lewis \ LZ ' additional reward of $300, and a detec- ] t t d own weather propheting for the rest 0 7 ; \ ef Cg ete ; nterested. «pa ny of the Southern, Mr. Ranken, who is CLE ; A tive from St. Louis is working at a sal- Ing Log, To reassure the bird, the policeman | 71 years old, was infermed that his pres- ~w , AA > A N YS AV, x) ary of $10 a day, which is paid by public called up the weather man again | ence at the hotel had proved objectiona- : , oe RS Nae subscription. The Mayor, the Prosecut- : a; tages do if you lost $2,- cope Seas a oe te es ble to several guests. 3 ip ~ MASS : ye . wr pring Bn: oi of the county A Meramec River canoe overturned ° ; v% é e ’ . . ae t ‘ ° ex- | Cincinnati, 2 in Galveston, pa in New ve Set 7 ‘ 8 derer and have been spurred to work | Valley Park. ico Railroad, which was projected by | York and Philadelphia, 54 in San Fran- iad ns SOURIS EN Ce: ROE rem ner a ‘ and probe all the harder. A Coroner's Weber a@&*the twe seuss. Guue ioe ou . > “ v6 Toa oh. i epicure? é i ae é £ - . ™ " ss -B. F. Yoakum before he gave up the sw 36 in St. Paul and 62 in Wash z fie jury has spent ten days digging into the} went to Valley Park Sunday morning, . ngton. ; matter, summoning before it everyon : presidency of the Frisco System. 59 mated to be worth $10,000.000. he lives ; = wh ¢ ; Ww a ‘ who could by an . ssiple cl 7 raed epand started upstream. Four and@ helt The line was not very important in it- in a little room in a three-story rooming FS I PS ges \W i i P , : fe: 6 enenee mnoW miles’ paddling was as much as Weber } HERE iS A PRIZE STORY ties >» Ny j) 4 anything of it. The slums have been | cared to begin with, and when Mar- VU) Le dragged, tramps, vagabonds and “crap | shall’s Spur was reached, he decided to self.. If it had to depend on local busi- house at 511 North Fifteenth street. The & * . H , ; E " ‘* pbs ’ * ° ” : OF VACATION HARD LUCK location is gloomy and uninspiring. : 4 LY AW, TH q shooters’’ have been pulled in, brow- swim awhile. ness it wouldn’t make enough to pay " 4 xs , | RO, ' beaten, threatened and volleyed with He urged the girls to go ashore,

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ons, you would'be so busy with big- the Southern. He was known as the star boarder of the historic hotel. Tall, thin, gray, stooped pecause of his ken's home life is simplicity itself. Esti-

eS Me Hie has lived in St. Louis since 1863. : % he Pullman rters’ tips, but it was , . 3csides vast realty interests, } ‘ ’ : : es the po p & Peters (111.) Man Hurt During ene vast realty in rep le is an questions. elling them that canoeing by themselves ‘es extremely. valuable as a feeder for the é Holid He H Had © | extensive owner of gilt-edged bonds. And in spite of it all the mystery is as would be dangerous. Both were sure = ~ ae! & atroartr i. 3 of ‘ » ait ] 7 i . e ‘ ae _{%. big systems running from St. Louis to Every OK ay C AS { Onl) recently Mr: Ranken, through deep and inscrutable today as it was the they could manage the canoe without “aa ; er, Vis he Pacific C t in Three Years friends, announced his intention of do- morning of May 11, when the stockman mishap;" ana We seb: ta tak per: og the Pacific Coast. : a nating $2,000,000 to found and maintain was found unconscious in the bluegrass |+nem try.. He removed his outer cloth Under the active management of Every other year J. FF. Dickman, agent! an industrial school in St. Louis. beneath a haw tree, 100 feet from the ‘ seray “ was wearing a bathing suit ~ of the Clover Leaf Railroad at Peters, Mr. Ranken’'s dislike for publicity has street and only two blocks from his oo ninaaiiaa aii the in ice. 5. Ill, near Edwardsville, ‘ts hurt while; marke¢ i as “‘ece ic ic pir. . we ee a ee ee ; , laid garments Me that the read would connect with the |” “nm ie P ei | wipe ante ° it baa d vipa -_ cone but thi own sage where his wife and four the canoe. In the pockets were his ee Ot on his vacation. f 1a8 t re | according to his friends, is a misapplica- children were sleeping. wahess ond ae The young women _ } Frisco ste pete accidents at vacation time, and is await- | tion of the term, a misconception of the Found Dying at Dawn. placed their hats, gloves and parasois The dying stockman was found at 5{/on the small pile of clothing. a the Sunset Line operated by E. H. Har- {ing a chance to enter a competition for! man. o’clock in the morning. An hour later Canoe Struck Snag. ~ riman. vacation hard luck stories. One of the guests who complained to : — | During his last vacation, which end- » hote anageme p ; at The magic name of Yoakum was used “3 re aia , ~“y F ae ——, — he died. Before 9 o'clock a thousand As the young women accustomed in h rn: | Betbntie Me nee Sota ree Weenies people, shocked and horrified by the | themselves to paddling, Weber swam promoting the road and no oppor- | fr his barn roof, which he was shing- inding f: rj anken’s : > e ’ ; “ey ‘ is | : oe ee 6 tragedy, were upon the Courthouse | easily downstream. When he had gone a squire. That afternoon they assembled | 100 feet from the girls he heard loud tunity was lost to let the public know | ling, and cut his scalp so severely that | words. in mass meeting in the Courthouse. The | cries from both. | he saw that the that James Campbell was Yoakum’s he was still wearing a bandage about) Objected to Staring. | his head when he returned to work. “While seate site to me at , gg : ; De ee best men of the city were there, angered Looking upstream, representative in floating the stocks and is a . ickman took a ride! a Se 6 , : . [Two years ago Dickman took a ride| qinner one day,” said he, ‘‘Mr. Ranken In the bids for the City advertising opened May 24, the at the cruelty and the. mystery of the| canoe had overturned on a snag. He murder, filled with pity for the widow] saw it poise on the obstruction for av bonds of the roao. on a railroad bicycle during his vaca-{oalied the waiter and wanted to know were es te they me econ naan oe vod *s and nickels. The tragedy | H i t attempt to carry them bou- ‘no time to vveeiga’ naga Dickman has decided that sc soaggoe = i began to abuse me roundly. ‘ . had touched the heart of prakeenpia. he pectigeto aa of the "shesaiia Ww Secretary Orr of the St. Louis Union|a good plan to take a vacation next |; “Perha renee Ayre ' ; , aes | erhaps I didn’t understand that . There seems to be no discoverable mo- . , : ing. Soon all were Trust Co. said to a. Post-Dispatch re-j year, then to stiick to work the fol- | he felt he had a grievance. They say ost- ispatc ? verage for unday © ee ies ’ tive for the murder, unless it might have phagocytic thanks thac ; f lowing year. He would like to Bet the the man who i ierstood by all men been fe bbery | d whil f re mi : ’ , ated in his mind oe uncer iy ° A D : 175 89 een for robbery, and while some of | their lives were saved, next mourning tie : “I don’t know anything about that. It | vacation idea ‘separated “ is I] is a Solomon or a gardener. ost- ispatc 9 verage for aily he ae ee Ce 9 the circumstances point to that as the} loss of all the articles which had beea hasn't saatng cae «Pe ge emg that ore rs soe nomen apg a Mr. Ranken is a man of most method- cause of it, other circumstances are not | in the bottom of the canoe the road vidends ore it w arnica and disinfectants. 7 ° ; tg ; geet ee a «Pte @ intone ical habits. He leaves his beene * y Globe-Democrat, Average for Sunday and Daily ne Sea 129,015 compatible with this theory. At first] Weber had only his bathing out ee half ; , a ae a o'clock in the morning and returns at 7 — many believed that the stockman was/ clothing, “ _ about Harriman getting it from Yoak- MOLLYCODDLE VOICE o’clock in the evening. His office is at | h ° ° ‘ f ll , murdered for revenge, and certain ru- os a. poser ans. wit me a : . Sithomes H. West, president of the St GOT ON WRONG WIRE 98 Wainwright Building. His hours are All the other new spapers swore to t eir eirculation as IOLLOWS: mors and theories pointing in that direc-/ hatiess. In this plight rescuers found. : - P 2 e , ‘ : ae . Ges , from 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. and from 4 to 5:30 ° tion were delved into by the Coroner's ! them. . Pehate te no truth i seers h SEARCHING FOR GIRLIE . m. The intervening time is passed REPUBLIC z . x exceeding. sade estat bia tans ee Bs . 38000 Jury, but par in nothing. Ce Girls Were Penchos, road has changed ina gggn os among his business associates. STAR-CHRONICLE exceeding é rae ee 3000 Many believed that there was a wor- The rescuers were Harry Stix of i ‘ a we wate He was not at his office when a Post- ) | ee ee an somewhere in the case. This belief | 6670 Cabanne avenue and a young nan statements that the control has passed . : ay . . Monday y ’ » : 3000 a Seen Yoakum to the Harriman inter. | Night Chief Gillaspy Suffers Irri- | Dispatch reporter called there Monday TIMES-. - - - exceeding. ccosededesens was born of certain circumstances | named Baumann. They took the young ests.” tati Wh Man Seeks Fa- morning. : : thought to be unexplainable by any / woman into their canoe and made «a avon eo The rate bid by each paper, and no doubt justified by their circula- oew Sey. ae nothing has come | swift return to Valley Park. There they “ of it. got rubber ponchos, which they wore Mr. West seemed bored, as though lattes GOV AS Yhophouse Waitress. LIT KANS . . 1g: he considered this little matter of $2,- vorite Chophouse UTTLE OF AR tion claims, was as follows: His Home Ife Happy. home. Mr. Reed was a stock buyer of con- Weber, arriving later, borrowed @ _ 000,000 too small for lengthy discus-| A man with a mollycoddle voice was I$ BELIEVED T0 BE DYING 1 r Dail iderable n _ He lived happily with | areman’ “ P ost-Dispatch, Ave age a y 175,897; Per Line, sid Cen “s in thao, So was Ghanian Rean tae peti fon nage oe Sune ae , Bion. At the office of James Camp-|on the other end of the wire when Night | bell it was said that Mr. Campbell is| Chief Gillaspy answered his telephone Physicians Announced This After- ; proud of his four children, the eldest | shoes, and went hatless on the train — out of town. Sunday night. Is. Little r a si Phe m who talke 2 ow ”? i the man. Pp S iz “) > He was a cleanly-iived, honest, indus- Weber. who lives at 2842 Arsenal : tre & | as : - se aias his home at Greenwood, is believed to R : . 66 ~ ° “ 2.9 trious man. He was 6 feet tall, powerful | is a clerk in the Third Nat | Bank, Office of the vice-presi The girl. at Green epu . fona pee. OMe ro ent and 4 be dying. “Robert McFarlane, who has P blic, city edition, 3,000; and courageous. and has a reputation as a swimmer. ie won the long distance swimming _ general manager said that his chiefs} “What girl’ ce been very ted with Gov ; »: ee ee oe < Maite es

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~ FROST AUST SENDS WHEAT UP 10 A NEW RECORD i. —

July Goes to $1.03 1-2, De- cember to $1.05 1-2, Sep- tember to $1.04 1-2.

WIDE RANGE IN PRICES

Market Continues to Show Nervousness After the First Flurry.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, May ~New high records for this season’s crop of wheat were made for the July and December options er the Board of. Trade today, July reaching $1.03% and December $1.05 September tied its mark of $1.04%, made last Thursday. According to the Weather Bureau ports, killing frests occurred last night at some points in Kansas, while heavy frosts were general over Kansas, Ne- braska and Iowa. There was incentive fer selling wheat in the reports from Liverpool, which showed a sharp decline there, due to more favorable crop re- ports from Russia and heavy world’s sitipments to the United Kingdom, but this was lost sight of in the news from the Western wheat fields and opening prices for the three leading options showed a wide range, the advances be- ing from a share to 34%@3\. Market Nervous. After’ the first flurry trading quieted greatly, although the market continued to show signs of nervousness. «July. wheat opened %c to 2%c higher at $1.01 to $1.03, sold to $1.03% to $1.01. Price changes were very. broad between sales, being from 4c to Wwe at a time. Sept. opened a shade to 24%6@ *sc higher at $1.02@1.044%, and sold around $1.02% Dec. opened 14%@1%c to 3%@3'ec higher at $1.05, and dropped to $1.03. Minneapeolis, Duluth and Chicago re- ported receipts 421 cars, Corn was strorgz and active on the frost reports. July opened %@%ac high- er a. 54@54%c, and sold at 54%\c. Oats were strong and fairly active, the reports of frost in the West being 14@1%c higher at 48%@49c, and dropped to 48r. Provisions were slow and lc decline in hogs. 20c lower at $16.40. lower at $8.97. J2@5%ee lower at $8.75. re- due pork lard ribs weak, July July July a5 opened opened were at CLOSES SALOON, Ae

THEN STANDS GUARD

Deputy Sheriff Refuses to Leave Place After Arresting the Bartender. Sheriff Clarence Compbell sat en the “id” Sunday at John Mueller’s Balloon, 6607 Delmar boulevard, and held it down until the arrival of Justice of the Peace Campbell, who issued war- rants on the spot against Mueller and John Collins, a bartender. Campbell raided Mueller’s . saloon flone, but was afraid’ to leave the place with Collins after Mueller had furnished bond for himself. An abundance of bar- tenders made Campbell suspect that the place would open again as soon as he was out of sight. This impression was deepened when Deputy * Mueller wanted Campbell to lock up Collins for breaking the Sunday law. Campbell telephoned to Clayton for the justice and kept the place closed. Mueller’ said that he proposed to ruin wide open so long as the Gum- ~ berts resort next door and the Smith * place across the street. were permit- ted to operate under the guise of clubs. He posted a man in a narrow passageway between his own build- in and the. Louisiana Club run by Giumberts. he duty of this picket was to signal to thirsty passers, giving them the “high sign,” which signified that brew was “on tap inside. The “beer barker’ was attracting many customers when Camp- bell spied him coaxing. persons ‘the gangway and through the of the Mueller saloon. Gumberts’ Club and the Smith were wide open. Many women found sitting at tables with men. Deputy Sheriff Campbet gained + en- trance to both of these resorts through membership of the “seria _ KEEP STREET MAIL CARS MOVING Postmaster Ww yman_ C omes to Re- | lief of United Railways. By reducing the number of street rail- Way mail cars from é¢ight to six ana agreeing with abutting property owners .@n Kighth and Ninth streets not to al- Jow more than twe to stand in down side door Club were one * block at the same time, Postmaster Wy- - - _ > average ee > - - ss thi rae ae % Y & ae Kas” € « ¢ . —¢ a s. “va t man Monday succeeded in permanently Stopping the presecution of the street car company that threatened the ex. istence of the street car delivery and collection service. The tracks on Pine to Walnut Sighth etreet, frem Street, and @n Ninth street, from Pine to Market atreets, wil! be used fer the lay-overs, which wilt! ov minutes under the new ar rangement. Practically the same num ber of miles will be covered by the six Care, 80 that the cost of the service wil) not be reduced. Postmaster Wyman said that whe "a he learned that real estate men were ge of the compplints he went direct- y to these men and they ‘cenvinced him that the strects were being blocked be- yond rearon, Mr. Wyman went to the Four Mondays morning and had the’ appcal to the Court ef Criminal Correction from the Police Court Judgment fining the i. company $25, finally dis- Courts — een ae oe oe =

IRUSSIAN GIRL WHOSE SEPARATION FROM FRIENDS IMPERILS LIFE

UID WOMAN LEAD STOCKMAN 10 fIS DEATH ¢ ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE him. He did go and two night policemen. from City Hail all the between home. their feet but body out hunted They got and searched over the and his search passed within few of where his body later, it was a very dark night and if the was 1 they could not Seen it. James Kemp, men, with a brother resumed the o'clock they and look for up the lanterns the route Stable In they a was found have here then of the of the search at daylight. found ‘him. He was One city police- missing man, At 3 yet

| widow They carried him into the of William Munn and he died without regaining consciousness. breathing. home there On Widow's Lawn. Mr. Reed was found on the the Ress home. Mrs. Miriam of J. EB. who was a Judge banker of county, and her live With their negro The is a large of pattern It ef the oldest and best homes Mexico. It stands upon a plot of ground fronting 300 feel upon Western avenue ing back two blocks from The splendid old stands rear of the lot, 500 feet and a road between lawn of Ross, t0SS, this there house and daughter servants. one old colonial is one in that near from the magnificent Street. the street, old house

trees reaches from the street up to the

front door of the house. The lawn, 00 feet long and wide, slopes down from the house narrow draw that runs across it from Side to side and then up to the street. The whole enclosure is thickly studded with large trees and is covered with tall blue grass. A high picket fence runs along the frent of the lot at the street and in its center is a gate. The hat and empty pocketbeok of the murdered man were found at the foot of a tree inside of the paling fence and 10 feet north of the gate. The body was found % feet from the hat and pocket- book and that much farther in from the gate down toward the draw, where the trees stood thickly. The night of the murder was unusual- ly dark and cold, and the spot where the body lay in the shadow of the trees would have been so dark that a persen could not have hand befere his face at midnight. ‘The feet to a 300 slopes Seen a Wounds, , his back, with one Hie upon the forehead the right eye, which fractured the That alone would have When was striped t upon his left side four as if a man's strong fingers had gouged into the skin and torn it. There were black and blue bruises upon tlie and right side. The post-mortem showed hat he had been kicked in the abdomen jumped upon with such intestines were ruptured. death. With lay his The man upon hand under head. had been over skull. death. found gstruck a blow eaused he here were deep scratches, chest been the would or had oree that This wound Hle been kicked or struck Phat force in the of the and the physicians said that this would that without have dropped have caused also had region groin such a shock would have caused further injurs unconscious as if he The peculiar thing .Wwas that hands, and both above the wrists by a sharp knife, long in his Although the cuts from three four CTOSSINE in every places did the knife or ra skin and those wer he had been shot. unexplainable upon most and the gloves his of his coat Sit eds several were cut into and the and ‘were Waistcoat, were -CULS Cou in his gloves inches rection, long, criss- only touch to ai in the inere scratches that had to Rearched for at ail, And there were two long gashes tn his clothing that cut through the waist- coat, shirt and undershirt, and yet there Was not a cut upon the skin. The won- der was how the keen blade could cut Ziv be {to be seen

ihe Rloves | and clothing and not Wound thie s kit, T hile . that many held t® the theory that he had been assaulted somewiiere else and Ro Was 8D and reache- | } jail tWo

| | a Key to Diagram. 1 Where the body was found. 2. Tree beneath which the hat and empty pocketbook were found. 3. Gate closing the street from the rose lawn. 4. Where the maple found. The Brown The Munn Small wooden club was house. house. bridge over Home of Mrs. Miriam Ross. ad — ~ ee ee of been cut and put upon him and he had been carried to the lawn where he was found. Another body hat and strange thing was that his found % feet away from his pocketbook. The theory is advanced that he was assaulted and robbed there and that then he crawled to where he was founc. Standing against a post of the palinz fence, 200 feet from where the body lay, was a piece of the limb of a maple tree about three feet long and two inches thick at the butt. end There were two stains like blood spots upon It. Investigation afterward shawed this club Avas broken that night a dead limb of a tree in front of the jai!, blocks from where it was The club fitted exactly the pieces of the upon the greund. Who- ever carried the club there had got it from ‘the tree at the jail. One theory that Reed himself carried it. was upon direct road from the to his home, and upon his way Wes that from several] found. limb is his stable jhe might have stopped and broken it olf

| the

' from sleey cx i

pugziing | 5 On the carry for protection. Another theory is that the murderer followed him toward home and stopped the way to get this club. Fought for His Life. tga on mysterious feature of the the body got off the street the most how The case is and upon lawn, which was sepa- rated from the street by a paling fence high. It by he was he fought is argued 4 feet that when attacked as Well as he could and that his assail- back step by step, cutting ants drove him hitting and at him, and that they backed him through the gate run and have them upon the lawn, or he may through the gate to escape been caught and overpowered there. It that if he was at- tucked by a robber it was done at about 9 o'clock. That was the hour that would have passed the Ross place his wa) But at 9 o'clock/and Tor hour and two hours after there bright light in the across the street not Mr. the seems certain he on home. before was directl) gate and from it, and in that window sat all that time, reading by of the lamp whose rays shone out ate. Mi! the Hifi ward Munn from the home, Ross 6 Tee light upon the g Munn heard help or ery of distress the corner of the Ross was t] house of John X. Brown family at home and the lights burn- ing until long after. 9 o'clock. The maple club was found not Brown house. and would street! he have says And at lawn for southern call e with the “) feet the knife from The sleeves and that Mr. ate fight the gloves, coat Tri long and cuts clothing teed had a for his life; upon Ste to desper him If street cutting and slashing at occurred at 9 o'clock QT the in front of the Ross gate, the struggle would have been in the Ii the Munn window, and the slight est cry for help would have startles! Mr. Munn. If the assault had happened at the corner where the maple club was would have aroused as as Mr WAS this outerv family, found, an Mr. Krown's Munn. But if assault lywn, Where the the loudest cry for help‘snight not have by either Munn or Brown was 150 feet from one and 250 feet Brotin the other. It seems impossible that powerful man as Mr. Reed, six feet tall and of great ould nave been fought from ba‘ k* through the gate and for a cor- siderable dixtance upen the lawn with- well made down was found, wis body the hear becnuuse been such a standing strength, the street that thee kis gloves and clothing en | out crying eut, especially as there Was HOMESICK GIRL

The | vee * —— Pe A A eS ~TROWAS AS MANY SANE TD ESE PIERCE WOULD. WELCOME DEFEAT Oil Magnate Said to Be Willing to Pay Fine in Missouri Courts. SLOWLY DYING Weak From Grief, Eva Carp Oc- cupies Cot in Ward of Hospital.

HAS NEW CONCERN IN VIEW As an Independent He Could Fight Trust Successfully, He Believes. SPEAKS UNUSUAL TONGUE -— \ Interpreters Unable to Language, Ignorant Whence She Came. Understand of

Thousands of miles from home, among Strangers to whom she cannot speak and who are unable to understand any- thing she says, 18-year-old Eva Carps is a pitiful fi-ure in one of the wards at the City Hospital. The girl is literally dying of homesickness, and the breat of her native land is the only remedy, physicians say, that will cure her mal- ady. Within the two months that she has been in the United States the girl has learned some half dozen simple words. She is a Russian, but the ordinary Rus- sian speech is as unintelligible to her as is English, and interpreters who have been brought to her bedside have been unable to make themselves understood. She speaks the dialect of some distant Russian state, the interpreters say, and they cannot understand it. Her home, she says, is in Morphisphal, as she pro- nounces it, and she landed in New York about two months ago. She has been unable to communicate the manner in which she came to St. Louis. ‘Suffered From Moroseness, For the past week she has been em- ployed in the home of O. F. Bauer at 4126 Flora boulevard. It was said that she was sent there by an employment agency. During the time she has been working at the Bauer home she has suffered periods of moroseness during which she was unable to tell anything of her trouble. She wept frequently and the family thought she was ill, From being unable to make herself understood, the girl became silent and now she rarely utters a word. Sunday afternoon she was found moaning and sobbing on the floor of her room and the alarmed family hastily called an ambulance and had her removed to the hospital. The physicians’ Business associates of H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., have been given to understand that the oil mag- nate would be secretly glad if his com- pany is ousted from the State for viola- tion of the anti-trust laws, in which event he will immediately organize a bona-fide independent oil company to fight. the Standard Oil trust. It has developed during the progress of the Hadley case against the Standard Oil interest that there was a lack of harmony between Pierce and the pow- erful clique headed by Rockefeller and Rogers. The attitude of Pierce was clearly dis- closed when he testified in. St. Louis last September and blamed the Standard Oil trust for organizing the combina- tions in restraint of trade, and virtual- ly forcing him to violate the anti-trust laws. It is said by persons in a position to know the inside facts that Pierce ts tired of Standard Oil domination, and would welcome a decision from the courts that would drive the trust, with all of its constituent branches, . from the State. Expects Missouri If this comes to pass the Waters- Pierce Oil Co., which represents the Standard in the Southwestern territory, will also be ousted. When its charter is forfeited Pierce will organize a new company, gather about him the work- ing force of the old corporation, and enter the field as an independent. Pierce and some of his closest ad- visers believe. that it will be only a matter of time until the courts will cur dissolve the great Standard Oil com- found in the English word with which} bination. ‘They figure that the Mis- she is most familiar and which she sobs souri decision will be rendered long to herself at intervals—‘‘Home--home.’’ | before a decision can be obtained in _ the Federal suits, and that a big inde- pendent company given the advantage of an early start in the field here would develop into a formidable competitor of the Standard in the Southwest. The court can annul the charters of the Waters-Pierce, the Standard of In- diana and the Republic Oil Companies. It can fine each company $100 for each day of the existence of the combine which was formed five years before Hadley brought his. suit in 1905. The maximum aggregate fines, if Had- ley’s contention is sustained, would be about $550,000. Pierce is said to be ready to pay his one-th ird of the fine. Decis'on First. diagnosis is acute mel- ancholia. The cure, they Say, is to be

a house with a light burning within 60 feet of him. A Woman in the Case. If he was assaulted upon the lawn the puzzling thing is to find a reason for his being there. Why did he go at that hour of night down into a dark hollow the trees, 100 feet from the The circumstance of him being to hold to the among street? found there has led many theory of a mysterious woman in the case, and’ a mysterious man, an out- raged husband, father or brother who found Reed and the woman there upon the lawn together and killed him. An a‘tack for the purpose of robbery alone not make necessary the terrible found upon the body and the cuts.. The physicians all agree either the blow upon the head, kick in the abdomen vor the kick ‘the groin would have made the unconscious. Then why should % man who merely intended -rebbery jin- flict all the other wounds? One of the city officials holds to the theory that there was a woman in the Case and that Mr. Reed was knocked senseless and then kicked and stamped as he lay upon the ground by » with a murderous hatred in his that the pecketbook Was ; ; and left by the tree to lend | An investigation. is being made of bie deekl ‘accounts Wilk “enton, former man- case a suspicion of a killing for bag ounts of oaneanggy y ent e setedeiga er ; ager of the Gilbert Clock Co., in the Holland Building, who disappeared mys- three weeks ago. Lrregulari- lenton’s books have been dis- but the investigation has -not ‘reached the point, it Is said, where it (can be determined whether they are out of balance. Ralph (. Dick (as manager. He dav. The Gibert |} corporation, maintaining fice in this city. When Mrs. Fenton ‘reported her husband was missing she said that he had been speculating in stocks. She is now visiting the the |of John Ball in Columbus, O., ang | Lar as known here, has not : |} from her husband. of a, Mr. Dick | Monday that i being looked ithat he did not know what , would show. Fenton ‘at 4158 Shenandoah avenue. ——— FOR “NERV ou Ss DISORDERS Take Horsford’s “Acid Phosphate Restores strength and induces refreshing sleep without the use of dangerous Gruss. =e ——.--- —- —- —-—— -__-— CLOCKMAN’S BOOKS FOUND IRREGULAR would bruise knife that the near man Investigation Being Conducted Into Accounts of William Fen- ton, Three Weeks Missing. upon

someone

and out heart, taken the to the robhery. The Prosecuting Theory. Attorney believes that Mr. Reed was attacked by some- one with knife, that he grasped the assassin by the arms and that the cut- | ting his clothing was done in the struggie that followed. The murderer got free from him by kicking him in the groin and after Reed fell the mur- derer jumped upon him. James Tanner, a boy who works restaurant, says that he passed Ross place at 11 o clock that night that he distinctly saw the form man lying upon his face at the foot of the tree inside the fence where the hat and pocketbook of Reed were found. He thought it was a drunken man and i on. | teriously (ties in covered, Prosecu(or's The a has succeeded I*enton began his duties Mon- Clock Co. is a Bosten a branch of- of ina and is accounts company, the result Ienton’s into by the he walke«

and | lof house ' from the ithe Ross gate. i bles |} bugsy Munn } across | slightest | powerfil show and that he was prob- | a > nen ett cies bs the wrists some one Ww ho | ght streaming) fine d $3

James and years old, lived rate, night 15 who *k that IS and Munn, the At 11:15 o'cloc Curtis Munn, William aoa | INFUSING NEW LIFE IN FORCE in the Chief Creecy Makes Transfer With er That Object in View. Ross and distin saw | sidewalk at | McNami paid no par- | ferred Dayton but went iwhere command at night Newstead Ave- James St. John, into | Louts. that rank, Was 'for & Newstead to the opposite Opera house ‘thy James from was District, two men standing the — The attention to them, Searching in ‘St, thie and to bed. A detective rching t of St ered strolling ame Mexico ‘Texas two weeks before the murder and went to work in Middleton's lie upon boys thie Street he has been in ticular to the and Lieut. bromoted to from tt} Street, “For the good of infuse new life explanation offered hy ¢ ithe transfers ‘Both MeNamara excellent officers,”’ is nothing against the ‘hief of Detectives Srmiti ne jal Officers Spottswood stable Claude liayhurst from Deer street and Carr respectively Patrolman Searry Of the Deer street ré- } patrolman Nei) Royle of the Carr ‘district Were ordered to take the * ; lin and Havyhurs The |of Jop i\ rst. I want to try out new men,” sald At Smith: “That all that prompted the up | transfer not several District, vears, house ; nue he livery sta- ratty Robinson, a race- from | is sea f transferred 1e or He Who <« Louis sired washer. is a to the for service and districts is C*reecy, the Inte Toe “hief horse man to as a buggy washer barn. and Si. John are suid Creecy. ‘‘There | | records of either.” livery tall, I}is ta L\tooed di Signs was stout and exceedingly | covered with the to It Reed “arms were lie was out Joplin ry to the street district Michael J. district and street plares his staff in when ride into th known turned, Robinson boarded | a night of the murder he « late. 8 o'clock the next morning he got Said to the clerk that he could Sleep. He sat up until morning and went to his work usual. Two later he quit his job and went to Louis horse stock. when Reed took nr e country is not; if to buy he was there hotel. 1s ame in

_

as day Ss St.

eee

The Best IS Cheapest Particu'urly so in the case of the VENUS PENCIL which will last more than thrice as long as ordinary pencils. The Venus black Jead pencil is ret only durable, but is smoeth and | will Oy. Perfect satisfaction in any of nen 2 = Complaint. laborer, —— on Boys’ White, a and the City Monday morning for -year-ola negro boys into in the rear of 819 South Sec- Street last Thursday. The boys Winfleld Scott. °07 Gratiot und John Kates, of-the same ad: dregs CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough was Hiall en Geor; in White (ht) Costs in Police Court ticing two 11 a shed ona

i Degrees AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. a NEW YORK. yo 4 enue Penct! is wanted ‘ad Rdetinie lead, asx * Venus Copyin No. 165

scare Cacti lide 2 Pe eee we ee ere er A i ltl Sullivan avenue;

x a= —_ —_—__ —_-————_ © AR te AGE OO

Member of Launch Picnic Party Loses His Life Through a Misstep.

LOST HOLD ON COMRADE

Hand Extended to Him Was Torn Away by Momentum of Speeding Boat.

A misstep sent Alcis Stenterman to his death the Mississippi River. While he floundered and struggled in the water, fishermen and rivermen put out in all sorts of craft to rescue him, but their cries were drowned by the throbbing of the engine of the gaso- line launch which carried the merry picnic party of which Stenterman had been a member. There was a skiff behind the launch loaded with esechiiaiian Stenterman at- tempted to step from the skiff to the launch and fell. He floated, appearing and disappearing, for 2000 feet down the middle of the stream. A _ boat reached him and a hand grasped his own. But the momentum of the res- cuing launch broke this hold and he went down to reappear no more. Twice before this in the long battle that Stenterman was waging for his existence he had opportunities for res- cue—opportunities that were only lost through the excited condition of the men who had hurried.into boats to ren- der him aid. In one of these attempts at rescue the boat passed over the body of Stenterman. It may have struck his head, causing injury that shortened hia chances in the struggle for life. He was further hampered by a stiffness in one leg. dne to an old hurt. Stenterman, 22 years of age, 2418 Gil- more avenue, Was one of a party of 14 bound for Wood River in the gasoline launch Francis, owned by William Louis, 1427 Sullivan avenue. The party which had set out for an ouling with Stenterman, and which was interrupted by the tragic death, included Jonn Meier of 2749 Chouteau ’ avenue; William Schaubs, 1628 North Twelfth street: Thomas Coyne, 1612 South Twelfth street: A. B. Tebeau, 1210 North Market atreet; Fred Krause, 1225 Monroe street; William Louis, 1227 Sui- livan avenue; Henry Zeigenhein, 22'0 George Jumber, 3418 William Madden, 1037 John Gavin, 1222 Fourteenth street: George Wil- 2616 North Fleventh street; Henry Seiving, 1778 North Twelfth street, and William Rhodes, Hotel Garni, Jefferson avenue and Olive street. WIFE SELLS SHOE BANK 10 PEDDLER Hugo Schrader Knew No Rest Un- til Savings Receptacle Money Was Found. ee — in Missouri avenue; South Eleventh street: North Hams,

sast old Gaty avenue, F faith in an IHlugo Schrader, 1707 St. Louis, had more shoe than in banks. Mrs. Schrader afternoon when the door. “I will for old Saturday knock was at work there Was a at trade new brooms and dusters clothes and shoes,’ said a at the door. Mrs. Schrader was de lighted. She gathered up a quantity of old shoes and bartered them for a nice new broom and a duster. When her husband returned she ex-

family | sO) away heard told a Post-Dispatch reporter | were ' but j | be lived with his wife | i of Ss said | missed it. i | sold | Third trans- | | & pill intact in one A ct ttt te tc

26 at Horse Shoe transferred 4 and |

‘discharging hibited to him the results of her thrift. ‘In the name of holy sole leather.”’ cried the husband, “‘you have given my wealth. I had $55 in bills in of those old shoes.” The Shraders reported the matter toa the police and a general order was is sued to arrest all peddiers until the one who bought Mrs. Shrader's shoes should found. Harry Copeland was ar- rested early Monday. Copeland admit- ted having traded for shoes at the home the Shraders. ‘There was $55 In one a policeman. ‘Mercy on me.” cried But I'll take ihe shoes to.”’ second-hand Store of lke Broadway. the shoes five $10 bills and one of them. The ped- diers were released, the treasure Was re- stored to the Shraders. BANKERS T0 HOLD FIELD MEET Northwestern Savings Athletic Contest, The officers and clerks of the western Savings Bank will hola third annual fleld meet Thursday Lake. ae one of those +3 ‘* SLOCS, Copeland, ‘I YOu to the man At the street and were found with Planning North their Ma Y rhe day 's pro- follows: ' "st event—10:9 “A. Jeans; prize, bushel apples. event—1l }. Cross-country run: prize diamond. sca rfpin Third event—2:) p. m., fat men's race: genuine | ebien-leat fan, fourth event— Pp. im., running ‘IY, Dp; prize. nalf dozen item? appro ed mops. rifth event—## p. m., nrize. one cash register. Sixth event-4 Pp. ©, stenorrapher’s race: prize, one set of brass quoits. Seventh event—5 Pp. m., banquet. Home, sweet home. FORMER DEPUTY SHERIFF FINED $200 FOR SHOTS ‘lack” Tatton Put Bullet in Walls of Office of the Election Board. Jack Tatton, former Deputy Sheriff. was fined $200 by Circuit Judge Taylor Monday morning for shooting up the of- fice of the Elettion Commissioners if the City Hall last election night in cele. bration of the victory’ of William J. nm, Member of the (“Boots”) Brenna 8 Delegates from the Sixteenth weuse of Ward. Tatton was found Kullty for this of- fense when tried in the Dayton Street Police Court i ll aa oe harged with G dist Spl fined urbance of m.. baseball, F’at- half M., mien vs Second prize, broad ind most Porters’ race: the peace. man Car Strikes Louis E. Guntley as He Snatches Evelyn Hatch From Beneath Wheels.

Blue-eyed Evelyn Hatch, 3 years old. laughed gleefully Monday while a ‘sur- geon dressed her father’s broken right hand, at 3147 Washington avenue. not realizing the sacrifice that had been made for her or the fact that at s+ John's Hospital another man lay at the point of death from injuries received in saving her life. Her father also was hurt in attempting to snatch her from the car’s path. Louis E. Gunther of 309 North Comp- ton avenue was the man who went to the girl's aid. His skull is fractured in two places from being struck by a Page avenue car as he snatched Evelyn from beneath the wheels and tossed her to safety. William H. Hatch, the father, and the child were crossing Lucas avenue a? Compton, Sunday afternoon. The girl lagged behind and started to cross di. rectly in front of a west-bound car. Sha Stood motionless with terror. Both Men to Rescue. Gunther sprang into the street to res- cue her, and a moment later the father started. Gunther reached the child first, lifted her from the ground, tossing her to safety. Sne fell om her hands and knees and rolled to one side, practical- ly unhurt. The car struck Gunther and threw him to one side, so that the wheels did not pass over him. “I expected to get bumped,’’ Gunther said at the hospital, “but I thought I could get the kid out of the way all right and wouldn't be run down myself. But I tripped as I got the youngster out of the way, and the car hit me.” It was said at the hospital Monday that Gunther's condition was critical. The Page avenue cars at Compton, eastbound, turn south to Washington, and on this account there is a sign posted to motormen of cars each way to run slow. Residents say westbound cars disregard this sign. Both Hatch and Gunther say the car which struck them was running at high speed. Frank Fellows of 1024 Hamilton avenue was motorman.

In cooking use the greatest care— And ‘“‘Squirrel’’ brand goods—beyond com- pare,

BLAZING CLOTHING TORN FROM GIRL — --— - Young Farmer Shows Heroism When Miss Louise Kinnen’s Life Is in Peril.

the the part life cloth- ‘and heroic action on Bronderborg saved Kinnen, when in the explosion of a near Edwardsville Sun- She was severely face, arms and neck, fronderborge'’s hands in rescuing the Prompt of George of Miss Louise ing caught fire gasoline stove day afternoon. burned about the but will not die: were badly burned young woman. Miss Kinnen is 17 years at Glen Carbon. She was Lawson, two miles from KRronderborg, who is a living near Edwardsville, called on her She wanted to prepare his dinner with her own hands, but had never operated her old and lives visiting Mrs. Kdwardsvilie. voung farmer,

' }

a gasoline stove. When she attempted to do so an explosion followed. Gasoline was splashed over her and she ran from the kitchen screaming, with clothes burning. Bronderborg threw off his coat and put it over her head and shoulders, with bar ands picking and tearing off parts of her clothing not covered by the coat. $7500 PAYMENT SETTLES THE SNYDER-WHITE SUIT New York Capitalist’s Action Against De Forest Wireless Co, Dismissed by Court.

! | |} less Telegraph Co. Marx, Statement

I‘nited States District Judge Dyer dis- the suit Monday of Henry B. a New York capitalist. againat White, formerly of St. Louls, American De Forest Wire- This was done on the of both sides that a settle- | ment had been effected by the payment of $7500 to Snyder. By this action a ‘“‘lis White's handsome thome on Lake ave- nue and Washington boulevard, forbid- ing him to dispose of it until settlement of the suit Is lifted. Snyder was holder stock in the De Forest Wireless Tele graph Co., and charged that he lost on it when the company Was reorganized He sued for an accounting Man Burned to Death. LOVELOCK, Nev., May 27 Half a hiock of buildings In Main street here fire today, causing A man Whose iden- was burned to death missed Snvder, Abraham head of the pendens’” on of 27.00 shares of were destroyed by a loss of $75,000. tity unknown is eG ee Father Kaspar Told of tender’s - Scheme Seize Servia. —_————- “4% (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK. May %.—Though have thoroughly scoured the districts of the city: the police have failed to make any arrests in connec- tion with the murder of the Armenian. Priest, identified as Father Kaspar, whose body, doubled up In a. trunk, was found Sunday in a small apart- ment in the tenement at 333 West Thir- ty-seventh street. Assistant District Attorney Manly has taken charge of the case and he has @ dozen detectives looking for the men Suspected of committing the crime, There was considerable confusion in getting the names of the men wanted for the murder, but the police, | several hours’ questioning of Armen- ians, sent out alarms for Paul Tiren, 4 carpenter, 22 or & years old; Moonedian, a dishwasher, aged 3 or years, and Terkis Earmorrian, 3 old. These men are all Armenians. two former were lodgers in the t ment and it has been ascertained Father Kaspar was a frequent The investigation of the police vealed that the murder of the might have been due to the exg a few months ago of an attempt usurp the throne of Servia by a tender, who is now supposed to be Jersey City. to their room. A story was the Armenian given out, su priest, that a Prince of Servia was in Jersey City organising a movement to put him on the It was rumored that the loyal ents to the pretender had vowed ° geance upon the man who had gf out the story, as the publication hinder the plans which the Prince @ his supporters had on foot. Pas se

FOUND IN PO Water Shallow, but Police Belle Recluse Was Too Feeble to Save Himself. Edward Burke, an aged hermft, found dying at the edge of a pool ¢ the Bluff Line ...uiroad, near Sunday night. He was identified by name, tatooed on his arm. He had ft relatives or friends, so far as the Alt police could learn, who knew anythir concerning him or would take eb of the body. The police think his dea was accidental. The old man lived in a hut near t

iriver, 'own cooking and ‘was 60 years of age.

He kept his own house, did his had no visitors. Hea The police think the enfeebled man, perhaps iil, stumbled into the pool near a quarry. The water was shallow, but it is thought he strangled. He died a few minutes after he was found. Coroner Keiser will hold an inquest Monday night and an effort will le made to locate relatives of Burke. SAVED SPANIEL; WOMAN B Snatched Pet From n Jaws of Vicious Bulldog. Mrs. George Kirk, 06 Franklin ay * nue, is recovering Oe she recetved when a her after she ~— saved water spaniel, f Mrs. Kirk her arms when that

Bs | ente ring her yard and threw the *

spaniel to the steps. “Jack the house, and the bulldog sank its tee into Mra. Kirk s left arm. or minutes she struggled with the finally freed herself after it had che both her arme and wrists It tia to belong to a man at 3601 Franklin nue. Head Struck Plowshare, Thrown from a horse in such @ ner that his skull struck the point a plowehare, John Orvits, 142 Nert Ninth street, received serioua ty while attending a family reunion: Dwyer. St. Louts County, that oe rious, but not expected to prove i ‘te ard other relatives had gat? che home of his mother, Mra Schnetler, where a reunion of ihe tam: iy was in progress.

For half a century American housewives have found Dr. Price’s Baking Powder » guaran tee of light, sweet, pure and wholesome food. a arene a a

Page 3

“ Pat has now reached the enormous total of most every day. . 2s > - @ little over @ year, the additions to its ie services are maintained to all parts of 6. éothe world, and cruising steamers of spe | etal construction ply between New York | gnd “the world’s most famous summer gna winter resorts. bene OF te a

\8HE MADE FRANTIC EFFORT

~~ DEP IN GRIEF a _

—— Mary and Rosy Vessells May Have Feared Return to Farm.

POLICE BEGIN SEARCH

> _ Parent Suspects Young Men May Know Daughters’ Whereabouts.

Bither in hiding about St. Louis be- ‘cause of the fear that they will have to return to the simple farm life which they were accustomed a year ago, or lured from the city to Chicago by young men with whom they had been keeping company, Mary and Rosy Ves- sells, 22% Mullanphy street, have been pilssing since last Friday. - At the home the aged mother is grief- She does not understand why to stricken. her daughters, whose ages are 17 and 16, should not have left some word be- fore departing that would have indicat- ed thelr Intentions, Begged Them Not to Ga. When last seen the girls left the heme Friday afternoon about 6 o'cleck, saving they were going on a river exeursien. The mother begged them not te go. A brother, 22 years of age, who was him- self going on the exeursion, demanded that they remain at home. - Half an heur after his departure from the home the girls put on their hats and disappeared before the mother knew they were out of the house. The brother, Josepn, saw the girls on the boat after it left the landing. Mrs. Vessells says that Joseph upbraid- ed the girls for having gone en the trip, saying if they did not hurry home after the refurn that he weuld loek them out ef the house. Once Lived in Country. “T ean't understand why Mary and Rosy went away,” sald the mother, “unless it was beeause they did not want to go back to the eountry. We had lived~en a farm in Perry County before coming here one year ago. Mary ond Rosy have been running about a good deal of late, and we had about deelded to go back and stay on the farm. “When we talked of this move the girls made objections. They sald ‘they liked the clty ilfe best, and did not ‘want’ to go back. We had made no definite move to return, but they might have belleved we were golnog soon and dAp- clded to stay away trom home unt!! we hed gone." | May Have Gone to Chicago. “One of the girls there told me that my daughters might have gone te (hi- eago,’’ pald Mra, Voesels, ‘I don't know her hame, but she sald she was on the exeurtion, and that some men wha were present were offering to pay the way of the girla to Chicago if they . Would go. It may be that Mary and Rosy have gone—gone,”’ sighed the broken-hearted mother. Both girla are of ihe brunette type and prepossessing. When they ‘eft home they evidently anticipated no de- parture, for they did net take their Wraps. Mary wore a white waist, gray skirt and black sailor hat. Rosy wore a white waist, blue skirt and black sailor hat with a red ribbon about it. Neither of the girls took any other clothing. The disappearance of the girls has been reported to the pollee, who have been requested to aid in their return, The brother will make excursien trips -on the boat beginning Monday night. He believes that if they are in the city they will agdin go on the river as they were very fond of this amysement. George W. Vessells, the father, ar- rived in the city yesterday from Perry County to assist in the search for his missing daughters. ~~

A Steamship Line's Anniversary. In 1847, 6 years ago today, the Ham- burg-American Line was established, by placing in service between Hamburg and New York a fleet of sailing vessels, each measuring 717 tons. The average trips took 40 days from Hamburg to New York and 29 days for the return, which, at the time, was considered re- gmarkably good running. Today the Deutschland, with an av- erage of over 2344 knots per hour, holds the record to Plymouth: 6 days 7 hours and 38 minutes. ‘ However, the decrease in the time of voyages is net more remarkable than the increase in the size of the vessis. The old Deutschland of 1847 had accom- modations for % first-class passengers -and about two hundred immigrants, be- sides a quantity of freight. In com- parison, the present Pennsylvania car- ries more freight on a single voyage than ore of the old sailing vessels could transport beth ways ina year. The ton- page of the Hamburg-American Line Ove 800,000 tons, greater than the entire - ‘merehant marine of several important “maritime nations, and it is growing al- . Within the space of flect include such magnificent steamers as the Kaiserin Aguste Victoria (25,000 the Amerika (23,50 tons), the LAncoiIn and the President Grant (17,000 tons). f “With this fleet of modern steamers. ' Fair

| Hagee Delegates Elecied. : - Delagates to aitend the Hague confer- ' ence Aug 4 to BS were clected at .| meeting of well-known Zionists at | | en le Sheerith Sphard, Vifteenth anid Wash stree’y. The delegnies are: Henry ntti ene ~ PRES 4 vw slows and B levi. as, : TO SWALOW ACID ON STREET _ASIR S. FANNIE. 5 7 * Wr ; SHOR AS “is mee Raa N34 . . ae ‘ ~ > oe wee oe | Seo 2 "Mrerie LOWE...

ee BLAMES: POLITICS IN JURY PROBE 7

Alleged Attempt to Buy Privilege to Lift Lid Occuptes Jurors.

‘Political enmity between Fred Essen, Republican boss of St. Louis County, and €larence Campbell, a Députy .Sher- iff, is the cause #xscribed for an investi- gation, now being made by the county Grand Jury, into charges that tempt was made to purchase the privi- lege jof selling liquor at the Eden Mai- at Kden, village west of an at- fest Sunday a Clayton. No open sales of liquor were made at the Maifest, which rather lacked the desired festive air in consequence. The tightness of the ‘‘lid’’ Is said to have been due to the charge that some per- sen interested ,in the affair attempted to purchase freedom from molestation by certain county officials... The grand jury has examined several Wellston merchants, who are said to have been approached with = similar propositions by persons who ‘wanted them to refrain. from complaining in case liquor Was old in Wellston on Sun- day. The persons who made the prepo- sition are sald to have asserted that there would be no official interference unless it was gompelled by complaints of business men. Senator Gardner Summoned, 4 Senator Gardner and E. G. Lewis were ordered Menday to ap- pear before the County Court June 5 and testify to facts bearing on Charles F. Hopkins’ application fer a saloon license. Hopkins wants to.open a Ssa- loon at 6603 Delmar boulevard, where Mark Gumberts now has his saloon. The County Ceurt at first refused to grant the license, then reepened the case. The summoning of the _ three wit- nesses is said te bear directly on the Essen-Campbell fight. The order’ for ihe appearance Essen, Gardnar and Lewis was made bs the Court on request of Thomas J. Rowe of St. Louis, Hopkins’ lawyer. It was said Monday that the witnesses would be questioned about their recol- lections of a ‘‘fake’’ foot race of World's times. in connection with which has previously assailed Es- Essen, State of Campbell sen + ae ene AL LLL LOE OO ee + Just Right—All the Time— Your shirts and collars, when done by Monarch Laundry: Simply telephone. Wagons cverywhere. ASKED DIVORCE; IS ARRESTED Husband Accused of Not Keeping Promise of Support. W. Abney, a barber in Jefferson, was arrested Monday after- noon at the hotel barber shop on a warrant from Harrisburg, ll., charging wife abandonment. -Sheriff W. T. Cabel of Saline Ceunty, served the warrant, and Abney consented to return without a requisition. “T filed suit here divorce,’ said Abney. know where I was, ! papers were served on comes back at me with thought it was all settl they had me in court onee The Sheriff said that of the former cnarge Abney's promise that bute to the suppor | — + Mle This, the Sheriff had not done.

George Hotel week for a wife didn't guess, unt the her. Then she this warrant. I 4 before I left— » there.’ the settlement ware made on he would con- of his wife and said, he last “M v

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— DIVORCE DENIED — 10 MAS. MA Physician Quoted Woman’s Daugh- ter as Saying Her Mother Was Untruthful.

The statement attributed to the wife * . ; of a Mullanphy pumpernicke!l baker, repeated in court by her father- in-law, Dr. Joseph Ludwig Maier, helped to prevent Mrs. Maier from ob- taining the divoree she sought. Judge Kinsey Menday dismissed Mrs. Maier’s cross bill, the hearing on which last Friday gave Dr. Maier*opportufiity for a long and vivid narration of his marital troubles. Dr. Maier quoted Mrs. Maier'’s daugh- ter, the wife of the pumpernickel baker, as saving that if her mother speke 20 words, 10 of them could be safely con- sidered untrue. He further related that a mysterious veiled woman had told him that Mrs. Maier had been married six times and was the mother of 17 children, and that, after answering. his advertisement for a wife, she made him love her by witchcraft. Judge Kinsey stated that the dismissal of the suit was without prejudice. Dr. Maier filed the original. divorce suit, but this was dismissed Wefore the cross bill came to trial. The Judge, last week, after hearing the stories of the two, said that he doubted whether persons ef their age, who married on four‘days’ and separated after as many weeks, were entitled to the relicf of the divorce éeurt. The physician, who Sbh20 A South Broadway, 60 und his wife 5s. street at old, lives years is i“Czar” Hussey. Says His Opponent Would Move Back. Hussev of the House of Dele- gates and i.is associates on the Ward Redistricting Committee have given up the idea of legislating [ed Wiedmer, minority leader in the Hotise, out of his present residence in the Thirteenth Ward. . Hussey said Monday that “-Wiedmer’'s ward would be as little changed in the redistricting process as any, and that the change would not be made with view to putting Wiedmer outside or re- ducing the Democratic majority there. “If we'd get Wiedmer ou of the ward he'd meve berek in,”’ said Hussey. The Twenty-second Ward statesman went on to explain that his own ward and the Third, Fourth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth, having less than the desired average voting pepulation of 4000, Ww ould be increased in size. To do this the big West End wards, tlie Twenty-fourth, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth, will be greatly reduced. The committee will meet day afternoon. Its members 4 dale, Hussey, Tobin, W. J. Bourg, Schell and Troll. ‘“Caar’ a next Thurs- re Lang- Brennan,

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WOMAN FIGHTS MAN ON STREET: a. ll

She Lifts Bottle to Her Lips. ;

Is Reason She Gives for Seeking Death.

-_--——_—-—-- rlC Mrs. Fanny Lowe swallowed carbolic of Steve Henke, a former admirer, preven? the act. The couple struggled on the sidewalk (on Easton avenue, near Taylor avenue, in sight of a large crowd. The woman's frantic wooing of death being fought by Henke when he saw Policemen Waddell ani Byrnes run- ning toward himself and Mrs. Lowe. With a blow he dashed a bottle from her lips and fled down Newstead av- enue. to Policeman Caught Her. Her fac#red with acid burns, Mrs. | Lowe tottered as fhough about to fall, | When the policemen’s arms closed under ‘her. Lifting their slight burden Wad-

_dell and Byrne almost ran to the office of Dr. Herbert L. Montague, 1432 North Taylor avenue. Before arriving at the City Hospital told Policeman Waddell that she parted from her husband, Lloyd she had ‘\Lowe, and had been livihg with Henke under the name of Mrs. Meyers, 1003 North Leffingwell avenue. that Henke, who was a foreman in the Conrades Chair Co., had “thrown her down,’’ and she did pot want to live. At the hospital she contradicted this statement, saying that her own name was Mrs. S. Meyers. Bills for gas ranges, diamond rings and rent found in her chatelaine bag had been rendered to Mrs. S. Mevers. Had Gold and Diamonds, taken from a from her chatelaine watch amethyst. with bills at She said ring gold A diamond finger and a arm at the hospital. bag contained a small gola@ with six diamonds and an The reticule was stuffed which had been receipted. »Receipts for rent of a room at 1003 North Leffingwell avenue were signed by Mrs. I. *Mosconi. They had been rendered Mrs. S. Meyers, as were oth- for a room at 21 North Ewing avenue, the last one under date of May 10, and for the same accommodations 2801 Wash street. Mrs. Mosconi, 1003 North Leffingwell, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that last December she had rented the room to Mrs. Fanny Meyers and Steve Meyers, known toe her as husband and wife. Mrs. Mosconi said the couple had left her house about a month ago after a quarrel. She understood from the wom- an that hel taken another room alone on Franklin avenue. Before leaving the North Leffingwell house Mrs. -Mesconi said the woman told Mrs. Johanna Mever, who lives at th® same amumber, that she intended te take her life ‘“‘Meyers”” had not been treating her kindly. Lowe Objected to Other Men. The married nine years ago and have three children, Gertrude, 8 years old; Harry. years, and Law- rence, 5 years. Mrs. Marissa Wurm, pa- ternal grandmother of the children, told a Post-Dispatch reporter at the Lowe residence, that her son and daughter-in- was braceiet Her Set ers, at she since

Lowes were

law separated Jan. 23, 19065. | Mrs. Wurm says tht the Lowes were }unable to get along becausé Mrs. Lowe persisted in entertaining other men. He refused tolerate thjs behavior and Mrs. Lowe left. Mrs. Lamuel Moore 3214 Morgan street, knew Mrs. Lowe during her resi- dence on Franklin avenue, says that Mrs. Lowe knew Henke had a wife and three children living somewhere on (C‘ottage avenue. to who avenue near Tavlior JUDGE HARGIS AGAIN ON TRIAL Arraigned at Sandy Hook Charged With Aiding Cox Murder. (BY ASSOCIATED PRES®.) SANDY HOOK, Ky., May 27.~Toda! marked the beginning of the trial of Judge James Hargis, charged with as- sisting the murder of Dr. B. D. Cox, at Jackson, in April, 1902. This town of 119 inhabitants has doubled its pop- ulation during the last two days with Witnesses and persons interested in the trial. Judge James 11s

accompanied by attorneys and brothers, arrived here yesterday. AS soon as it was reported that Judge Hargis had arrived, the church was deserted and groups of men gathered about him to see him walk and hear lrim talk. So much has been said about the noted feud leader that he is looked on as @ wonder in the mountain counties. “Bill Britton. accompanied hv (Capt. William Jenkins of the Lexington po- lice foree, also arrived yesterday. Ev- ery road leading to Sandy Hook is dot- ted with natives on their way to see Hargis, or to testify at the trial. The killing of [Tr Cox oceurred Sun- day night, April 13. 1%?2, and was the first of the series cf neurders in Breath itt County that resulted in the Hat- sises and their alleged henchmen beirs accused and arrested. The Hargises and Callahan are charged with inciting Brit- ton, Smith, Abner and Asburv Spice! to kill Cox. Spicer ts not under indict ment, as he confessed to the whole plot last June at Jackson, This ie the first trial of anyone fcr the Cox aacnesine- (ion. Hargis,

Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething. produces natural, quiet rest. a " Fell Getting off Car. Paul Sabash of #01 North Broadway is at the City Hospital in a serious con- dition from i-juriog recetved py falling to the strom, Sabash waa alighting (rem 1 Broadway car at Bremen when he slipped and fell

him unconedioua, He ie if sandy YP te: . Be teats road | ae hte oh ta me BI gis GCN Rg i i SPR Ae a rs : eS eA ae ae: gig K. Oi J os 1 YOUTH WHOSE STRATEGY

SWALLOWS ACID Crowd Sees Struggle in Which, POLICEMAN INTERFERES “Thrown Down” by Admirer acid Monday morning despite the efforts |

| men, faces, sprang at him. | prepared to search

ET TT A eesti sammie se . 7 -' " > . a ‘ ¥ — 4 4s. , ea “s - > " o

MADE HOLD-UP MEN FLEE

~Ta>re us his Elmer W. Perkins of 1701 ave- nue, 19 years old, on Way to Washington, D. C., after thwarting the holdup plan of two footpads who, at the point of a revolver, tried to rob him of his home at midnight Sat- Perkins had on his dresser da ticket to Washington and a sum of money. Knowing that the loss of the ticket and money would probably keep him from taking the coveted trip, he Was spurred to repulse the highwaymen. Perkins’ home is at the corner of Mar- cus and Cote Brilliante avenues. He returning from a party Saturday night. He garried his music roil with him. As he was passing along the side- walk by the side fence of his home two with hats pulled down over their One pointed a re- and the other Perkins threw warning is in front urday. Was head him. his music roll above his head, the man not to shoot. The men stepped aside, probably think- ing the music roll was a club, and Per- kins jumped the fence. He went up- Stairs and retired and told his parents of the adventure at the breakfast table Sunday morning. The two men have not been captured. Painter, Dies, May 27.—Paul Mo- Moran, the New and himself the County volver at’ Perkins’ aal Moran, LOS ANGELES, son Thomas lancscape painter, }winter, died at rah, of Yevk a portrait Hospital y- RURAL MAIL DELIVERY ADDS TO INSANITY, JUDGE THINKS Wisconsin Jurist Says Social Gath- erings Are Diminished and lonesomeness Increased. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MANITOWOC, Wis., May 27.—That free delivery increasing insan- preventing the social gatherings common, and thereby making life he farm more lonesome, is asserted County Judge John Chlou- nek. During the last quarter there have been more insanity cases before the Mantiowoe Probate Court than during any corresponding period since the es- tablishment of the court. Judge Chlou- nek said: “I think the rural mai! route is doing more than anything else to cause the increase in insanity in the country. Be- fore that was inaugurated people gath- ered at the Postoffice, at the country Store, at the neighbors’. People saw more of each other; now they get their mail every morning; everything brought to them; they lead a secluded life, sometimes not seeing anyone for anany It is the lonesomeness of the thing that drives people to the madhouse. “Tye farmers’ Wives are the ones more parficularly affected by this new con- dition. Insanity is increasing at rapid rate in the rural communities, and es- pecially is this true among the women. In our last report the proportion of women cases Was.much greater than that of the men. Nine out of ten cases in this county come from the countrv districts.””_ Sterday.

rural is ity formerly DY On t hv is days. — —$—____f-_ WAIT] HOP VICK LIES UNBURIED NG ON HIS DEBTORS vee ~~ ee

, -

, il Chinese Belief That Spirit With Clean Earthly Account Books Gets Heavenly Ap- proval, Causes Delay.

According to an ancient Chinese be- lief, a dead man, on becoming a “guest of Heaven,”” may propitiate the favor of the Great Spirit not only by the puri- ty of his earthly life, but by the past diligence with which he has laid up the treasures of earth As there is a nat ural desire to°make the best possible impression in Paradise, Chinamen make $16, were still owed him. Th'!s small sum, he feared, might be the weight in the balance which would cast him out forever from. the good graces of th Great Spisit Se Hop Yick conjured his cousin. Lune Tsien, not to bury his body and dispatch his spirit premature- ly into the presence of the heaventy hosts.

The nephew postponed the funeral un- til Sunday, heping that the piety of Hop Yick s debtors weuld be frightened every effort, when they feel the hour | by the horrible reflection that their dis of translation approaching, to obta'n the payment of every debt owed them. so as to present themselves before the “however, postpone the funeral another week, hop- Great Spirit with every asset. As it is also believed that the spirit hovers about the body until it is burtec, there is a chance, by delaying burial, to detain the soul until all debts owed the dead man are settled. Hop Distressed By Debts. When Hop Yick, a well-to-do restau- rant keeper at 122 Sonth Foirteents street. died last Wednesday, his last moments were distressed by the theught that certain debts, LALLA OOD ~— ae — = SICK. LOST JOB, CUT HIS THROAT Frederick Koelker Had Complained That There Was No Longer Room for Him. etl Frederick Koelker of 2330 South Twelfth street, afflicted with a nervous trouble which prevented him from work- ing, cut his throat with his razor after he had shaved himself Monday, and is expected by physicians at the City Hos- pital fo die. Koelker is 58 years old, He until six months ago in a dry factory, but was dismissed be- cause he was so nervous that he be- came incompetent. He brooded over this and was heard to say at home that there was no longer any place in the world for him, but his wife did-net-con- strue this as a threat of suicide. Mamie,~@ 15-year-old daughter, heard found her father the razor still She thought at himself acci- this was not was em- ployed plate groans, and, returning, the bed, nand. have told across in might but he lying clasped first he dentally, so. Ambulance Driver Conrey of the South record run to his cut her Side Dispensary made a the home and then to the City Hospital, tut it was said when Koelker reached there that the chance for his recovery was slight. USED WRONG TOWEL; LOST HAT Stranger Enraged by Kansan Who Broke Washroom Rule. Down in the second-class washroom at Union Station, where travelers are supposed to provide their own towels or go without them, Dr. J. H. Johnson of Coffeyville, Kan., wiped his hands on a towel belonging to dark, sallow stranger. With a cry of rage, low man seized Dr. Johnson's hat, which the owner had deposited on a window ledge, wrapped it in the towel and away, leaving the doctor hatless among scoffing strangers. “You oughtn’t to ‘a used his towel, doc,”” said an attendant to whom Dr. Johnson told of his loss. “Of course, if we see anybody carrying around an ex- tra hat in a towel, we'll speak to him. But it’s straw hat time, anvway.”’

2 | the sal- derby hoarse dashed Life-Long Misery eritical times of their lives. is a legacy, that many girls bequeath to their future, through neglect of their health at the critical time of their voung life. Wine of Cardui, taken at this time, has warded off pain ana sickness, and laid the foundation of a healthful life, for thousands of ladies, who have found it the ideal tonie during Being strictly non-mineral, non-intoxicating, and _ per- fectly harmless. Cardui recommends itself to all, as a home remedy of great value to girls and women. Dr. O. P. Walker, of Motz, Ark., writes: “*T send you my unqualified endorsement of that great medicine, Wine of ‘

amounting fo & bout ] ' delaying the entrance,0o” the deligiite of paradise debtors remained unmoved, Lung Tsien has decided to horesty Was a soul into As the ing that in that time their holy ecruples will overpower their cupidity. In the meantime Undertaker Collins of 517 Wamut street. who has charge of the bodv, is greatly worrted for fear that Hop Yick’s cousin, in his solici- tude that the dead man may appear in heaven in entire financial soundness, may, by longer delay, cause hira to pre- sent himself there in a sad state of hodily decadence. ;

aaa we eee mm aa es eae ee ee’ BARRINGTON TO DIE WITHIN SIX WEEKS “Lord,” Convicted of Murdering John McCann, Must Hang for Crime. a

**Lord”’ F. Seymour Barrington learned in his cell at the Clayton Jail Monday morning that he must explate the murder of John McCann on the gal- lows within th next six cordance with the decision of the United States Supreme Court, which was re- ceived by the Clerk of the Supreme Court at Jefferson City. The State Supreme Court Vis expected to make an order Wednesday sentenc- ing Barrington to hang, caved out the verdict reached tn the Cireuit Court of St. Louis County and now affirmed by both the Missouri and the United States Supreme tribunals. The court must set the date of the execution with- in six weeks from the date that sen- tence is pronounced. The Supreme Court at Washington was the last resort of the man who hugs been incarcerated at Clayton for four

y n ly spot whom Barrington lured to a lone- the Florisant Elettric Ral!- Wav, near Bonfils, June 2, McCann’s body was found later in a pool of water. Pieces of his garments were scattered about the vicinity. fo McCann was a St. Louis sporting n on

- Sedalia Has a Dry Sunday. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SEDALIA, Mo., May first Sunday in many months every one of the 30 saloons in Sedalia was closed yesterday, entrances being im- through front, side or rear The refusal of the County Court to renew the licenses of Wil- liam Debold of the Windsor bar, whose bartender on a recent Sabbath, sold Rev. E. R. Cunningham, a detec- tive representing the Ministers’ Al- liance, a bottle of whiskey, sible for the changed conditions. It alleged that Rev. Mr. Cunningham has similar evidence against more than 20 saloonkeepers, and will pre- sent it in opposition to a renewal of their licenses, 27.—For the possible doors, is

Fire Damages Bakery. A fire in the bakery of Joseph Hluber at 4302 Laclede avenue, which damaged the building to the extent of $200 and the store $75, was caused by an overhented OA LN A ARTI OO A > TI I POO OS OR . = + Ce - - 6 ig "7 ‘ i Ste ia Se pee ; % basen . PSs 2: ~ S . x s Pee f Satin r te ae 4h e = OM ; z “- “ . —— vss 2 ae eS Eee P mee > if. * a plone Dt Xe : ~ = 2 - =P " Teves . -~ ® oe eee » 3 : t x ae ae : . % * \ oy £4 £ 28 : xs é . o Fe 4 oe weeks, in ac-/ 1908, where | is respon-*

Ce ee as SHUT FOR BRIDEGROOK' HATS ANOTRL: e*> = ’ Man Probably Fatally Wou7 i- ed While Walking Along Street.

While the bride and bridegroom their guests danced and made merr an East St. Louis wedding Sunday ul‘. Steve Shonda, a youth, was shot ; ! mortally wounded. The police th —. the shot was fired by a rejected su! ** of the bride, who thought he was fr ¢ upon the bridegroom. Not long after the shooting the gro ", Peter Gosloski, was bombarded ® + beer bottles and cut about the he, ! while he was passing the house fr, 1 which Shonda was fired upon. The wedding guests, thrown into w ! “xcitement by these two attacks, sek ! revolvers and knives and went in sea: Jl of the would-be assassin. They saw three men run from the house ff 4 whence the attacks came, but the nm: 1 escaped. Later the police § arers: 1 Mike Bitroge, who is said by his nels :- hors to a. rejected suitor of i.% bride. Gevyety and mirth and music were t’ + order at 1034 North Third street 8, :- day night. From that house came t:? strains of the fiddle, the sound of darec- ing feet, laughter and jests, Stei* Shonda, John Kuberg and Joseph Sci. ~ nura were passing along Third. Shon was on his way home at 10066 Nor... Third. The houses in that block are sem’ 1 cottages, about ten feet of yard lyi ¢ between them. As the trio passed Nu. 1926 and 1038 there was a loud repe : and a flash from the rear of the yar '. Shonda yelled with pain and pitch 1 headlong to the sidewalk, unconscious. Bombarded With Beer Bottles. His companions fled in_ terror, seeing no one approach, they crept bac to their unconscious friend and, pic’ - ing him up, bore him into his hom. where Dr. Harvey Smith was sur - moned. The physician discovered th. t Shonda had been struck by %1. bue’ - shot, one of which had clipped h +s heart and one penetrated the stomac . The others had lodged in the rig' : bot a4 | shoulder and arm. Shonda ‘is 19 yea, : old and has a strong constitution, b . Dr. Smith does not think he will su, - vive. Not long after this shooting the bridr- groom, with several friends, passed tl >» same spot, laughing and joking. Ther + was a shower of beer bottles, severri of which struck Gosloski on the heat, - : knocking him down. He was picked u» and hurried back into the house ¢-/ mirth. The dancing came to a suddei standstill. The music was htever. Laughter gave place to angry mutter: ings. The excited guests rushed out to -, capture the would-be assassin. - a The police were summoned aise. T found Bitroge at home in bed. Ten ers were arrested, among them the tw» companions of Shorida, who are heli as witnesses. Monday morning Bitroge slept sound- ly at the East St. Louis Police Station. He could not be roused to answer quet- tions. Mrs. Gosloski, the bride, wh» was Miss Barbara Griglach, was asked if Bitroge had been a suitor for her hand. She merely shrugged her shou)- ders, saying, “I don't know,” and re- joined the dancing, which ts still i progress. Gosloski, who was not mucu hurt by the beer-bottl¢d bombardment, was one of the gayest of the dancers. Milk condensed is sich and biand

ee EO EE

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Page 4

eefirm eu OR ee ee eee ae Uap, 4 We Pres, ak is " S Ste Sc aie a wee ne THIRD VENIRE TO ~~ BE ORDERED hand Haywood Trial Probably Will Then Be Put Over Until Next Friday. IN HALF HOUR mw wee r+ ‘State Shows No Further De- t sire to Accept Talesmen f Who Oppose Hanging. | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) BOISE, Idaho, May 27.—With 26 people, B inciuding 12 talesmen, seated inside the | ‘bar as spectators, the © 7D. Haywood, charzed with the -of former Gov. Frank Steunenberg, opened today: for the thirteenth day. It is probable that court will adjourn fome time today and that a special venire wHl be summoned. It is doubtful “if this venire can be brought together in time for a session of court on Wednésday. If tifis can not be done, no session can be held until next Fri- day, as Thursday is a legal holiday and no court can be held on ciat day. Immediately after the preliminaries of the opening of court the State took up the examination of S. M. Joplin, who Was called to the seventh chair just as court adjourned Saturday afternoon. He Oppused Capital Punishment. In tne course of his examination Joplin said he was opposed . capital punish ment. ' “T presume the State will pay tention to that disqualification,’ Clarénce S. Darrow, counsel defense, amid laughter. The State, however, oe was excused. >» J. Northrop, a prominent business man of Boise, was excused after a few questions that showed prejudice. W. C Williamson, a rancher and at one time a miner and a member of the Western Wederation of Miners, was next called. Williamson worked ina mine at Silver (ity some nine years ago. He late: gave up mining and severed his connec- tion with the Western Federatian of Miners because, as de said, “they told me | was getting too old for the mine, so 1 gave it up and went ‘to farming.’ Had Formed No Opinion, Williamson proved a somewhat re- freshing change from the run of tales- men under examination for cause. He said that since he had been called as a juryman he had not allowed people to talk of the case in his hearing: that he had formed no definite opfnion as to the guilt or innocence of Haywood and Was prepared to believe him innocent until he was proven guilty. The State was progressing splendidly along the line of qualification for cause and when just about to pass the tales- man Williamson caused much amuse- ment by quietly interjecting the _re- mark: “T want to. say that I am opposed to capital punishment.’ He was quickly disposed of and Jake Bingman, a farmer of Boise, was dis- posed of for the same reason. W. S. Bruce, a-bank cashier of Boise, was the fifth talesman called inside the first half hour. When asked if he knew _of.any reason why he should not serve, Bruce said: “T would not under any circumstances convict a man -where the penalty is death, on circumstantial evidence.” On further examination he said he could not take the oath as a juror, holding these views. He was. chal- lenged by the State and excused. armon Cox, a retired. rancher, who “had worked as a carpenter in Iown, Wyoming and Nevada, was passed for cause by the State and-his examination for the defense was taken up by Clar- ence Darrow. In reply to questions as to his relijz- jon, Cox said he was at one time a Baptist and later a Methodist. Twelve vears ago he quit the Methodist church and recently became a member of the Christian Science organization, whose church in Boise he has attended regu- larly since. Cox said. he believed in erganized labor as a means of self- protection. At the same time he saw no reason why a non-union worker should not take the place of a union He admitted that his two children, a boy and a girl, at present emplowed by Ahe Independent Telephone Co., had taken places of striking operators dur- _ing a recent strike in the Boise office. ~——— no at- said for the challenged and ete ee ee ee ge of a rheumatie. by Eimer & of all. that PRS1, relief No torture to Prescription WNo. Amend, quickest Jewish Home Celebration, The twenty-firth anniversary was cel- ebrated at the Home for Aged and In- Israelites with a program of ad- dress and song participated in by many officers and friends of the institution. The home is supported by Hebrews of St. Louis. The celebrdtion took place in the auditorium of the home at 3652 South Jefférson avenue Sunday. striker. - The Concave Shoulders, The Smooth-Laying Lapels, The Well-Draped Back, The Perfect Fit and Hang That distinguish all King-The-Tailor Sults— You can't get such tailoring anywhere else at our prices, SPECIAL BLUE SERGE a 5 — ve er — ther- hiy po A ‘San ‘shrunk ~ ore made um so ft will kee» fie shape and coler le the ler: ary. Ast for samviee--con pere theza wilh Chee tems bes: 1 KING, 08, SIXTH AND Thuve STS. | | trial of William | murder | q Blanche Deyo, Delmar's New Soubrette, Danced Herself Thus [nto Pencil Range of a atc te Cartoonist's Vision Lethe sagt pgs Me. ¢ “yA ea Bee ~ Ba he 1H Si ee fey) (* 4 ; ae * vs An ‘ ‘ _— ” of 5. oat a cau sts “et “5 ae ‘ HERE was a plucky but pathetic grin on Commedian John E Young's face at Delmar Garden night when lines put into the Conn, American balloon- “The Idol's Eve,’ made minute ago it 90 on now it’s 4000 last the mouth of Abel ist-magician in him say: “A the shade—and ha was below Ze- To: It was the ‘cold—truth .cold—the very thus announced to Alice Hills, chief priestess of the Temple of the Ruby, | by Mr. Young, and every player on De! “7 mar's stage felt it to the bones’ mar row. Out in front the audience was shiv- ering and shaking in a bleak northwest gale until it looked like a big jelly fish | having a ‘chill on a tanbark beach some- | where in the Arctic Circle, and the Del- | mar company-—well, many of its women | had on peek-a-boo clothes and had toe fans and behave as if India’s coral hot under their sandaled of the men wore ice- also, Wherefore they that the Abel Conn of not speaking with a (old? t-r-r-rr! Green- were active vol- wave strands were feet, and most cream garments could swear to it their cast Was forked tongue. land’s icy mountains canoes by comparison! Good Work Against the Weather, But it was the opening night of Dei- “in the good old summer grace of poetic license and they had: to make the of it. They did, too, presenting a trepical play mar’s season time,’” by the best | drawn answered Julie in surprise cousin of Kate contraet Was marry him,” Julie was the Shipley, whose the day ’renech merriage this conversation took place. This dialogue in the of Our Girls’’ indicates the the play. and contrastingly the French and American viewpoint of marriage. of Our Girls” Gronson Howard a score of years ago, when $250,000 was thought a sufficient aowry to tempt a French Duke to marry an American heiress, and when society comedy differed somewhat from the present day notions. Howard called- tt because the cheerful disre- Kate Shipley showed = for her kinfolk’s ideas of the convyen- ed much merriment. But the play is in reality drama, with an abun- dance of intense situations. Miss Bingham was a charmingly. breezy and. independent American gir}, fully capable of taking care of herself even in the perilous French atmosphere she had entered unawares, and J. Gor- den Kdwards, as Comte Florian de 1 billon, typical product of that phere—cold, cynical and cruel— cellent work. The Julie of Miss Florence Fisher was sincere and convincing. Miss Fisher 1s pretty in a dainty and refreshing Way, ard she displayed a capacity for em>- tional acting as well as for the Hghtcr work her part demanded. A. H. Van Buren as Capt. John Gregory of the Fifth Lancers, who: finally wins the American girl’s heart and hand despite the efforts of the French Duke to win act of “One character of first illuminates “One was written by a comedy, gard Irench tions creat did with a cheerful stoicism worthy of mar- tyrs. Comedian Young got as mucn fun out of the Abel Conn role as if really could have ‘‘warmed” to it in the literal sense, and made a hit that prom- iges even greater popularity for him this Hie was closelv chased fun-making by Harry Burgess, a newcomer, as Jamie Mc- Snuffy, a “hoot mon” Scot, who gave him a-good run without ever quite overtaking him. however, and whvo promises to be a marked [improvement over William Riley Hatch, his prede- cessor of 1906. Blanche Deyo, soubrette, who now takes Siella place, didn’t have the slightest as Damayanti, a Nautch pirl, whether or not she real soubret- tish fun in her, but she gave two beauti- ful dances that brought down the house. Third of the important strangers in the company Alice Hills as the’ high priestess- las an excellent con- tralto voice, a profile like C Rhoda's. and a touch of humor augurs well! for her success in the mar organization. Old Faverite the- Front, William Herman West, admirable character player at all times, made one of the hits of the evening as Don Pabio Tabasco, a Cuban fire eater and Lotha- rio, who mortgages his bed-stuffing whiskers and eyebrows to Abel Conn, and Caecilia Rhoda, his daukhter Maraquita, has a graceful role, With several pretty songs, of all of whicn she made the most. Frank Rushworth, playing Ned Winner, an American elist “looking -for material,”’ is sweetheart, of course—and makes to her far more convincingly than ni did last summer, besides singing even more sweetly. The minor characters of the cast were competently played and the scenic production was partic- larly striking. while the chorus, true to Musical Director Darling's announce- tnent, proves to be the best Delmar has ever known. And so is the new company as a whole. he season than last. at times in the leading Tracey chance, to show has any was and she | that Del- to us nov- her love -taking it for granted that Blanche Deyo will rise adequately to a part wherein she has mere comedy opportunity than in her present role. Even with an audi- ence &oO chilled that homesricknears for its own fireside tugged at its heartstrings, the company “made good’ last night. “One of Our Giris” at Saburban. “But If you have only seen him once and didn’t speak to him then, how can you love him?’ inquired Amelia Bing- hain as Kate Shinlev, the Amorican efrl &s : Sa ae | aecilia | ber, was somewhat too wooden even for }ihat part, in which he followed the lines The and D’Orsay. | laid down by Lawrence capable, 'remainder of the cast ithe play is well stai Fed. Hols is the Heighis. hiblical Mis 3 ‘ights “The “The Hols drama, is the Ethel Fuller and the West End H: Stock Company nted for the time in St. Louis Sunday. The play | wel] worth while. Miss Fuller has the role i! Magdala. sister of Martha ' She at her best in } before Pilate, vain for the life of raised dead, . tty" at City,’ a powerful new play that prese j3 of and Lazarus. the scene begs probably, is where she the Saviour; her but Pontius (in has brother, has r only net arus, from tlhe whe deemed from The lines of the the Scriptures Ther presentation of the Christ liis presence being always made by a ray of light on the countenances of those in whose presence He sup- 'posed to stand. There is. nothing | drawn, and_ the play commends l hecause of the reverent itmpression leaves and the. lessons it teaches. spite of Sunday night’s storm Miss her sin. plav is no pers the stag yy? is it 1a kul- ~~” DR. TALKS OF FOOD. Pres. of Board of Health. “What shall I eat?” is the daily quiry the physician is met with. not hesitate to say that in my ment a large percentage ot dise ase caused by poorly selected and improp- erly prepared food. My personal eX- perience with the fully -cooked food, known as (irape Nuts, ‘enables me to speak freely of its merits. “From overwork, I suffered several years with malnutrition, aa rg of the heart, and loss of sleep., Last sum- mer | was led to experigent person- ally with the new food, Which I used in conjunction with good, Sich cow's milk. In a short time after I com: menced its use, the disagreeable svilp- toms disappeared, my heart’s action be- came steady and normal, the functions of the stomach were properly car out and I again slept as soundly an well as in my 4 phone “I look upon Grape Nuts a8 a feet food, and no one can gainsay but that it has a most prominent place in a rational, scientific system of feeding. Any one who uses this food will soon be convinced of the soundness of the principle upon which it is manufactured and may ft rereby know the fact® as te ws true we Read ‘The Road in: | do judg: ls per : *. t% » itl in the ples oma a week's en: | K8geinent yeflerday at the Suburban. “Sette wim—l ma coly going 9 Wellville,” in phys “Lhere’s a De® ” pn gan. _terday, | hnion’s Payak season, i terday, | lertaining was greeted by a large and appre- od Clative audience. Pr. BR » in the role of Judas re his Master, made Frank La Rue ar was pardoned Iscariot, betrayer of the hit of the play. Barabbas, the thicf who when the nioh demanded the blood of the Christ at Pilate’s hands, and who Is |in love with Mary of Magdala, plays the | le ading male role effe: ‘tively. Miss Alice Donovan plays a l6vable Martha. Miss Sarah Sumner as Laz - rus, Ogden Crane as Caiphus, the blood- thirsty hight priest, Mr. Crotty as the os fag he ‘$8 Pontius Pilate and Miss Mu- riel Starr as Salome are suited weil for their parts, and the company as a Whole is capable. “The Stain of Guilt” at Havlin’s. Two big audiences crowded Havlin’s yesterday to witness the afternoon and evening performances of “The Stain of Guilt” by competing local amateurs, a: extended review of whose work in the dress rehearsal of last Friday was given in the Post-Dispatch of that date. In addition to the play, a number of enter- taining specialties are introduced, in- cluding bag punching, buck and wing dancing, acts. by the Jackson Brothers, the Clover Leaf Quartet, consisting of Charles Maier. first tenor; George Kel- er, second tenor; J. H. Fitzgerald, bari- tone, and Wiiliam Hickey, basso; Stella Grassmuck, Petite Isabel, the Italian Military Boys’ Band, with V. Lambiase as leader, and others. The outlook for the week is for a record-breaking en- Sagement, with the house crowded’ to the doors at every pertormance. Weber's Band at Highlands, Bandmaster John C. Weber and Cincinnati band began a week's Zagement at Forest Park Highlands yes- impression his en- making a favorable on afternoon and evening audiences. An including solo num- introducing Blanche 8B. Mehaffy, soprano, and John O'Donnell, tenor, with several instrumental solo numbers, given In the pavilion the new Vaudeville bill is heaced by the popular Bedouin Arabs, in their great acrobatic act, and includes James Brockman and the Philiv Sisters, singing and dancing; Johnny Jones, blackface monologist; Fox and Dual, comedy song and dance, and Shields and Rogers, expert lasso- throwers. excellent program, bers, Was New Vaudeville at Mannions.’ The. bil) the second week of Man- began yes- offers five vaudeville acts of en- quality. [ts topliners Elliott, in a miniature “The New Minister;’’ other features are Tom and Edith in a novel musical act; Howard cemedians, parodists and “The Messenger Boy and for which are Mack farce- comedy and entitled and Almond, and Floward, imitators, in RTA sy LBP res ae hg thieu, comedy gler, Mayme Roselle, singi median. The bill closes with new nionscope pictures. “The Little Vagabond” at Sided, The pretty Southern drama, “The Little Vagabond,”’ was the bill at Eclipse the Garden yesterday, being Weli presen by the Stanley Stock Company, espe- cially good work being done by Ella Allen Stanlev as Seima, the heroine of the story, suppported by Arthur Star- ley. Illustrated soygs and specialties are given between the acts. Asparagus is appetizing— The ‘‘Squirrel’’ brand gives joy surprising. BARBERS WISH SUNDAY CLOSING Members of Union Obtained War- rant for Proprietor Schatt. J. F. Sehatt, proprietor of the barber shop in the Terminal Hotel will prob- ably be arrested on a warrant obtained by members of the Barbers’ Union charging him with keeping his shop as attorney by mer 3 of the union, filed information against him Sunday. Clarence T. Case has been retained as attorney by members of the and a test it is possible to have the opinion of Judge Moore, fou: years ago, holding | that shaving on Sunday is a necessity, reversed. Credit Means Convenience. Buy a diamond on our liberal! credit terms and pay for same weekly or monthly while wearing it. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bldg. PRINTERS’ MEMORIAL SERVICES Typographical Union Commemo- rates Former Members of Order. A special memorial service to the dead of the organization during a period of half a century was held by local No. 8 of the Typographical Union in the Garrick Theater Sunday after- noon. Addresses on the value of organi- zation among workingmen and vyocal selections constituted the program. Tribute was paid to 260 members of the organization who are missing from its ranks since the foundation in St. Louis in 1856. Boy Missing Since Circus, Howard Hawkins, 15 years old, has been missing from his home, 3515 Bai- ley avenue, since last Friday. parents fear he has followed the cus, and the police have -veen juested to aid in the search for him. He has brown hair and blue eves, and was wearing a light hat, checked suit and blue shirt. Woman’s so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “‘it is worth its weight in gold.” $1 bottle of druggists. Book containing ‘aluable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR C3., Atlanta, Ga. Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the. ordeal through which the ex- | pectant mother must pass usually is | so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friend, by its. penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and | olher’s union | case will be made to see if’ .0O per Friend Ot Oe an BE ee ae ™ CALL LITTLE GIRL DIED Coroner Will Conduct Investiga- tion Into Circumstances Sur- rounding Death. death of May, the 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. May Scott, a widow, Tesiding at 4832 North Broadway, will be the subject of investigation by the Coroner. The The child became ill Sunday morning | 15 } Mrs. Scott sent her son, Harry. to summon a neighboring physician. The doctor told the boy he was too busy with another patient to respond to the call. The baby died Mon- day morning. and years old, In buying food products be sure ‘‘Squirrel”’ is a synonym of ‘‘pure.”’ Prisoner Escapes From Hospital. Walter Smith, 22 years o... under ar- rest charged with petit larceny, escaped from the City Hospital Sunday and the police have been unable to find him. At | the holdover he complained of being ij!) and was taken to the hospital. He made | escape While the attendants wera with other cases. his busy Te rar W Do you know that the! health "ee your entire family can be easily pro- tected by the simple rutes of sanita- tion? Do you know means disinfection? Just a little N. disinfectant (non- that cleanliness ' Water | house will kee 'away poisonous) naded to your cleaning and used everywhere about the it clean and healthy. eep insects and bugs It will also during the warmest even months, The Non-Pois onousDisinfectant ree | ER eo: | DISINFECTANT aan ee enna The Only Safe One for Home Use WEST DISINFECTING CO. (inc.) 1S SUITINGS 1)C 32-inch =Linen Suitings in cadet, pink, light blue, nile green and natural colors: sold every- 1 i] where for 25c. 40 inches Special Tuesday.... 40-INCH a BRILLIANTINE , Coley 45 (ream Brilli: sabe wide, rich and lus- trous, worth 59%e per vard, — cla] ee SUITS oe 8 White Linen beautifully w it h lace and medallians, others In pink, tan and blue neatly tutked. and strapped, skirt cut full; for rw Oe ae Jumpe r irimme ad ALDLAAA NASA > ti hi in TAMPS TOMORROW 50 Special Sales=Among Them Children’s 124c ‘Hose, [c 100 dozen Children’s Seamless Black Hose, lace patterns, double heel and _ toe. sizes 5 to 9—~Tues day’s special, ajl you mu 1,95 16-BUTTON SILK GLOVES oo pesteseh sol regularly at $1.7 special ‘T neaday, 5.00 SILK ETON GOATS... i collar- stvle 1,25 2,95 laf feta braid ‘2,99 (;o00d Silk, trimmed, neatly and less effects: lined throughout; for one day only Bring the New Tariff cigar to you now for 5c. Chancellor Cigar “Oldest and Best’”’ for more than thirty years recog- nized everywhere as one of the finest of high-grade cigars. Made in several sizes, sold . at 2-for-25c., 3-for- and 10c, 25c. straight. Merit Stickney’s New Tariff and Chan- cellor Cigars have the “Triangle merit mark ed'on each box as the maker’s guar- antee of honest cigar value. lm. A. Stickney 4 Cigar Company St. Louis —— eee awe Put this in Your Pocketbook: money be When | ence ~te 4 fis money is spent In the Pust-Dispatch On business bent. -—~ a atmos- | eX | { If you waken with a bad taste, sick, sour stom- ach, coated tongue, nervousness, rouring, buzz- ing sounds in the head, poor appetite, weakness of limbs, tired feeling, constipation, pains ina side, back or under shoulder blades, it {s a ‘sure sign that you are in a diseased condition and in’ need of treatment. These are syinp toms of Rheumatism. Catarrh, Kidney, Liver, Stomach and blood disorder. Therefore, go to keep closely Co] ral] known} Over - itself ried | las) | $125 vour drug store and get a thirty days’ treat- ,; ment of Dr. Burkhart’s Compound for twenty- | five cents. first | Marvy of who | Ta L.a%- ; White Canvas Theo Ties and Pumps. bows. hans Cubs; in real wide welted heels; all pay you for fu- ey elets ied aT military it will veral pairs ané -tur? or widths e § ()] worth of cash value Fagle Trad- ing Stamps witli every purchase of 9S cents or over Tuesday at FIL. TS’ SHOE Ccoc., S. W. Cor. 6th and Franklin Ay. 7 YOU BRING THis COUPON Also the stamp with purchases usual one all of 10 eents or over. FOR INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S 85e SHOES One or two strap Theo Ties in pat. leather or kid: sizes 1 to & i Va ius a veem ( ‘oo = Values, sizes S'% to viel 11. The Winner of this, ... Magnificent ’ Be Revealed in the Next PO LET Mt Lin ore, TTS AME AAP E hy hy 8am mae a esa ? Ye, w. ies VEE Be AOL «4 . a ~ $900 Conroy Piano: The Second Prize in the Post-Dispatch Beauty Contest Here She Is--Who Is She?

Page 5

. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 27,1907

MONDAY— 8ST I mable L. Johnson, Laura Mayhew. Charles’ Slaughter, Charles Dietert Mamie McKay, Bess. Fuqua, Alma Rob-;| William Herkert, Russell Sh NEW YORK VISITOR ENTERTAINED 2 MONDAY BY MRS. EDWIN S. PULLER |! 2"ulaynew. Richards cous” | Bare Goi" Dorsing: Athtusers ‘Gust Schopp, Clarie Nelson, Lillia Schulze, In Honor or Mrs. Purdie. Alma Schulze, Emma Kesters and Veda Mrs. James S. Yule of 6929 Horton | Grunner. place entertained a party of ladies last Mrs. Ewing Hill a and her daughter, week in honor of Mrs. A. H. Purdie of | yiss Florence Hill, of 5297 Westminster Pekin, Ill., who is visiting her sister, place sailed for Europe Wednesday, the Mrs. George F. Haid of Washington av- | 22d inst., on the steamship Adriatic to be gone ‘six months. Savings Department Open all this afternoon and until & o’clock this evening, * this en you an opportunity to open a Savings Don’t keep putt off opening an Account, but make up your mind now. Don’t wait till you have saved a large sum, but Open up an Account with what you have, if only for one dollar. We pay 3% interest, and: your account is protected

enue, heon was followed by a guessi or rorya - Page and Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller NE WS OF THE DA af | e; | y . “j sg ace eee George A. Duff, an: summer as usual in Maine, going

\ £ , , J. Zell, M. M. Hance,-A. E. Whit. | East July 15. ieeennneneeeniainaeemnenenmenedta ef “4 ’ oe aker, Charles Ww. Holtcamp, Ww illiany 4 go 5 Kraft, Robert P. Shipley

7 H pect iy Ee Logan, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. D. Carlin are soon George J. ess, Geo a and Misses Whitaker and Bell. i ~ pa A neo gee of their country home . Market. . Sommer of &. a : Mr. and Mrs. George Tower and Miss he Ladies. Gun “4608 8 | Marguerite Tower will spend the early Chureh will give ‘‘an afternoon in the Summer at their Clarksville farm be-

| ' bir Society's engagement surprise of the of Warrensburg, Fontaine Jones and day is that of Mrs. Frances Reed, “ere Biacken, a. a Py Mr. Blackner’s attendants are: Mr. daughter of aire. Henry Elliott and sis- Percy Blackner, a ‘cousin, of Chicago, ter of Mrs. Calvin Lightner, to Mr. Al- | best man: Messrs. F. P. Feltzer. Tudor len G. Cockrell, son of ex-Senator | Wilkinson, Houghton Cox of Cleveland, Cockrell an mae and George M. Brown, groomsmen. i Francis Marion ockrell and at prea nt Mrs. Wilson Keyser of St. Louis gave | pum | country” Saturday afternoon at the | fore going East. a resident of Washington, D. C. Ja luncheon at her home last Thursday hy Piss: Sie cog | home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Little, —- Mrs. Reed and Mr. Cockrell have been | for the young women of the party. ” roe : See, Fe Price and Clayton roads. oe Mr. and Mfrs. John Ringen are to sum- some time, but have s Other entertainments planned for the CF Pye PS. sti) “ot "pas dig sea ig ; The entertainment 15 In the form of a | mer at their home in the county. een See so 1 sti noone bridal party are: A runcheon Tue ‘sday, | § \ ° a iy od be $ pot he z country market. Flowers, vegetables ment . ’ managed to keep the interesting fact a by Miss Fontaine Jones; a dinner - Paw. ee pot SW 3 gb andi de wee Mes | dairy products, fresh eggs and straw. eario ihuiiieiek Meanie snail . secret, even from their closest, friends. | day evening by Mrs. tTngram Boyd; a ee Pe he Sah OEY Vein? As aM ; herries will be sold. Schmierkase and After a fire in the residence of Mrs. 7 Oa capital and surplus of five and one- -half dinner Thursday evening by Mrs. B. °F. | f hot corn dodgers are the specialty of the Bertha Kirchner, 4302A Laclede ave- million dollars. afternoon. nue, Sunday afternoon, a man who TOM RANDOLPH, President. OTE NE EN On i, ORE EN

The wedding is set for September and] © ~ Es | ae” OR ee | will teke place at the Spring Lake (N sty “a maha a 5 riday genni. by J : :$ $4 . eee; (I ak. %. i ae 7 A4N. T Mrs. Blackner of ‘ebster, mother of aa » ia, ial ) eA :; cis 9 Said he was an electric lineman called J.) cottage ‘of Dr. and Mrs. Lightner, the bridegroom, ana a dinner l’riday ‘Se ; “ie be. eG if ‘le -: ‘ae j , r. | palr ot climbers, t inspect the house. June. Mrs. Reed has made her home|/at home for a while with Mr. and Mrs. * . Rio mae Shige Z ia eS al. style and was built by the Kauf- ber Be tah wns gai auld. wane ral for several years with her sister, Mrs. conan of Webster, parents of the ~ ; Ee eames Sigit pe gates mans ie ye eh tee ago. os Baer | other articles of jewelry valued at : ridegroom. Sie if 2 purchased this property early in the | 50 : : Lightner. She is one of the prettiest : "ln | $50. . ; ——- pring and since that time it has been | young widows in the ctty and extreme- Entertains for Miss Holmes, in the hands of the decorators, ly popular in a social way: She first Miss Bessie Donaldson entertained in- met Mr. Cockrell when he was chair- | formally at cards Monday afternoon for ’ man of the Ceremonies Committee of Miss ce 1 Holmes, whe will be married A linen shower was given Saturday by | ton & Co., announced their failure on the World’s Fair, and by reason of this (oes Sas we ia seein Sm —! ft ee iy ; ne Allin tis est Miss Lillian Anheuser for Miss Annie G. oo Stock Exchange this afternoon. important position os SB year in Bt. i The ceremony will be at $ o'clock at the Fete “ue ¥ Ne ae SS TE eee te Eckert, whose marriage to Mr. John C ne firm, which was established in uls. he th ide’ ; The guests 4 ae MR ates ge Lullman will be celebrated June 19 * 11874, dealt principally in copper ‘ , rs ¢) ] ‘ 19ome of the bride's parents. The guests a é i rated . e 19. sharee. includ ee 5 ama Wake Isn't it always the case that a.very "Paate rial shines A he guests were: M — res, including Americans and Rio ‘ at Miss' Donaldson's home were Misses Among the guests were: Mmes. Eber- TY 2 ‘ tall man siects a little woman for his | Grace G 1. Lucille Carter, Ruth Chap- hard Anheuser, Arthur E. Tarnes nto. Their failure tended to weak- ee meee 6«©one )6€©6OFf €6their:«6intimate | OCG, Succ a Se 2 “Ss | en the American market. friends Monday morning, with a laugh man, Maud’ Holmes, Donaldson. “Allen Cockrell is fully 6 feet 2 and Mrs. Reed, with her greatest effort, will hardly reach five feet. R. ‘.. GURNEY, Mgr. Savings Dept.

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faiennena x LoNoen Stock Jobbers Fail. . : ION May 27.—An important Anheuser Linen Shower, firm of stock jobbers, Hubert Brun- a a -2

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— ~~ ~~ ————— ie, See SF AE At tt ttt i “tan ~_— ee ee eee - -—-— —_ + lee a fresco re ‘ores ork | dinner at Cherokee Garden for the men This was given at the Forest Park and girls of the bridal party. The bride- boulevard residence of Mrs. Puller,| elect will dine the wedding party Sat- _which was trimmed entirely in pink] urday night at the fing at. 11 of Fenn ee ie parents. Eeny morning at ll o'clock lor both these flowers were used wit whe are ‘Sisters a the cries rroom and good effect, cembined with pa'ms ard also bridemaids, will give a breakfast. seme feathery greens. Mrs. Puller re- mme , ish point lace, while i : reeks. e Maine unting and Fish- tri ed richly in Irish point 1 “{a reception Monday afternoon to Mr. ing Club purchasea the Manie Building sane! — Pepsonal Mention Mrs. Crawford also chose the same lace John T. McCutcheon, the cartoonist: at the Wornld’s Fair and had it x Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Spahr of 7351

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PUN DIVE ADIER SUX, DAER (FULLER. D. 6.0 | : T hatGreat Sale of Rugs Began This Morning at Grand-Leader 2g 8:45 a. record-breaking day. MBs. JoHN HUMPHREY CEAW FORD

Reception for John T. MeCutcheon.

for her gown, the latter being a priv-| yusic was furnished by Mrs. Irene | down to thWr grounds. hite Chinese crepe. In the li- awe ne oe oak eg waien Gen Tesarased in roses Pritchfield Dobyne and the ladies’ quar Mrs. L. A. Workman of Parsons, Kas., ’ ~ ee ‘ rn ‘. arte tn a reo ° + ‘ @ punch bowl containing fruit ice ws tet. The quart Cis aegis d of Mimes. | who has been spending the past three presided over by several from a group} Harvey Jennings, Ward, Edith Hallett of friends asked to assist in various/ Frank and Mrs. Herbert Morriss. They ‘ways. They were Mmes. Bransford oe accompanied by rte Howard ewis, Fred Gardner, Sim Price Jr., atson and sang negro dialect songs. a cmb T a —— : ail Moll, Herman Steinwender, A. J.j Miss Fleta Jan srown accompanied — mye igpne he jea W ggg — &/ cago and Miss Helen Lewis of 5024 Page : : , , wer oOo encertain ents Rive ier i Mitchell, Mabel rand, Patterson Tie cnr me s of » club formed the | during her visit. es = "| boulevard will take place at the home Howard Bailey and Miss Cora mpPy. rec a ioe. sgh an ura . nee TER of the bride June 3. o *Cely ©. ea ‘ P e (gp che the ner ogg medina paola A ed ss Mrs. W. L. Nichols and Mrs. Al Nich- eases dred and included; Mmes. George 5S. Mc- Y Fisher Weddi e Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. J: Quinlan of Black- Grew, Frank P. Hayes, F. August Luy- son walligt map — é. ee ee stone avenue have been sojourning at | ties, ‘Herman Luyties, Warren Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickman Young is cox ee ee ee J ming. St) Ernest Edwards, M. P. Morrell, —_— of Fulton, Mo., have issued cards for Busse Wedding Anniversary. Eureka Springs for the past month. | ; DF V . : : { ‘Ss susse oO if ‘ aver > CeLE- "} il tl ere Cy ave Cneé 4% e gC V- W. Leader, J. L. D. ana’ a the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Busse of Indiana avenue cel While there they Daw chaperone d sev- | Lightner, Hanford Crawfor arr y f 7 . . brated the twentieth yates of their] eral parties to Blue Springs and Grand eutrock, Charles Hale Scarritt, J. J.] Marjory Daw Young,,to Mr. Robert marriage at their home last View, including Miss Margaret Connery, Broderick, Miss Sautar, guest of Mrs./ Fisher, on Friday, June 7, at 7 Carnations and La ° ‘anc ses ( ated { Misses Lucille and Grace Hatton, Anna Crawford. , o'clock. The ceremony will take place | the table, upon which a course supper was | Conn Mr. Hiram McCall, Charles | During Mrs. John Crawford's visit she : Mee & ey ae served and a thoroughly enjoy: able day was| Starr “ee L. D. Moser. The entire par- will be entertained by Mrs. John J. Bro-;a@t ! irst Presbyterian Chur a. — spent by guests, who were: ty will return to the city the middle of | derick with a luncheon Thursday at the Miss Young is one.of the pretty and Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— June. : Woman's Club, and by Mrs. Paul Mo!! popular girls of Fulton and Mr. Fish- on "Snten Se Pra Pe ith a luncheon and bridge at Glen/er is well known in business and So-| @ pugse, H. Prante. Saxton House Party. ‘| Monday afternoon, June 3. ciety circles. Mr. Fisher and his bride ele ) _— ; will make their home in St, Louis af- A jolly crowd;of 19 was entertainéd Misses Hyman Eatertain. a e werems coat sates Emma Heyer, Carrie Warner. -erenigeangrrenae a ae as : satires ors dis tos fhe given a 1i¢@ home of Mrs. Saxton, Sul- Two smail white satin bridal slippers Mrs. Battle's Bridge Reception, pee it M p! “i Springs Mo Those wh re led ; a ak rj Messrs.-— Messrs.— yher Springs, Mo. s tho attended | end a big sweet stass centerpiece with! Mrs. Cullen .Battle . entertained the] Ww sorckunt: vag oO ere: Mi land ics. A. Masten pink. sweet peas played a comspicuous “aie ax hick a LE oe. sere 2s tel + acct. Mr. and Mrs. A Gruner, Mr. and | : . ; bridge whist club of which she is a]! G, Jungkuntz. Will Robinson. “Pr. and Mrs. A. A. Gruner, Mr. and part in the entertainment given by the | member at the Jefferson Hotel Monday] B. Hoffman, Alfred Heyer, Mrs. J. A. Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Dex- Misses Pearl and Maybelle Hyman at] afternoon. Some of the members are| W. Hoffman, ter; Misses Bernice Vance of Joliet, Ill; tl " “ome an! Cabanne Monday after- Mmes. Harry Bonties, Paul Brown, John 1e¢ir e ; ’ : *- ss , —- ——E—EE AT Bolland, Florence Lungstrath, Ela Rob Nearly 100 rolls noon when they gave a linen shower for inson, Merritt Marshall. Maple boulevard, Maplewood, Mo., will | leave on. Monday for New York City, : ig | whence they will sail on Thursday for or four weeks in St. Louis visiting her |a tour of Isurope. , daughter, Mrs. Thomas C. Whitmarsh | _— of 4614 Westminster place, returned The marriage of Mr. Max Levy of Chi-

r e 1 x . . e . . 3 [ this writin the Rug section presents a_scene of unusual activity and we anticipate a The Rugs and Carpets involved in this sale were bought at auction in New York and are the products of Alexander Smith & Sons. The designs are very desirable, qualities the best and the weave of every Rug and every vard of Carpet perfect. The extremely low prices in effect should induce everyone! with floor covering needs-to supply them during this sale. (Fourth Floor.) ee $15.00 Brussels Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft., at $7.75 es 17.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, at - 10.50 22.90 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, at 16.50 27.50 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet, at - - 17.75 27.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., at 18.75 * “EG 45.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft., at 35.00 ¢ 32.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, at 22.50 TX 12.50 WiltonVelvet Rugs, 4.6x7.6 ft., at 6.75 ‘ kanbaad 8.50 Brussels Rugs, 6x9 feet, at - 5.50 Carpets, 4.50 Velvet Rugs, 36x72 inches at 2.75 worth $1.35 a yard; on sale at, yard— 2.73 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 in., at 1L.Js 4.73 Axminster Rugs, 36x72 in., at 3.25 97tC (Fourth Floor. )

ols gave a bridg

About 200 rolls High-Grade Linoleums woe and 85e qualities ; on sale at, per yard— 495¢C About 60 rolls Wilton Velvet Carpets, $1.10 quality; on sale

Misses— Misses—— Pearl Busse, M. Jungkuntz,

(Fourth Floor.)

A a ee ee et LT: ae imam a sata LT ret ete

A , ——

Fao-Simile Signature le |REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, PILL&. i

et ct

One of the greatest money-sav-

ing opportunities ‘‘The Model’’

Mrs. Chambers and her have changed their plans materially by | > hoa reason of this engagement and expect Club, in the Ozarks, near Hollister, Mo., -t6 come home in midsummer, The mar- Sane we

selling of fine high-grade Trousers. We made a fortunate purchase of which we give our patrons the benefit. , Attracth hand. 24 Pieces: FT. Lembisee, hiv" HIGHLANDS —

THE BIG PLACE ON J HI WEBER'S PRIZE BAND OF Bliaache Mehbaffy, John O'Donell, ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE, New Cottage Kestaurant—A

“T have been a coffee user for years,

young men’s fancy Worsted. Cassimere, Cheviot and Outing Flannel Trousers; euff-bottom stvles and plain styles: fashion- able stripes, checks and plain fabrics. Hundreds of beautify] stvles te choose from,

— -MANNION’S PARK, South Broadway Care Direct. , : | : ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE, — ) r ¢-BIG ACTS—@ Wed. and Sat, Mats. eat Sents | cis ed _Admiasion to Park Free. OPENS JUNE 15. The best combination of seeshore features. One of the most favorably Bnown and oldest estah- ope Big a. = slong the Atlantle Coast. TODAY] . class tronage. Orches . bathe, with ca aba freak @ 3:8 ‘ ) ) 1 | alow ceeieak fen’ > } | Kenowned for Let tr fever natalie CP LOU kas ee M 3 :

try home of Mr. and Mrs. William cc. using coffee and did mil - Little and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Weisj- kept on using ' _ get er. Mre. Weisiger is to be mat any better. Last winter my husban ren who was away on business, had -Postum onor. Tuesaday evening, the night before | Food Coffee served to him in the fam the wedding, there will be an AULOMO- ily W here he boarded. : Biss? Raitin ONC, sg bridesmaid’ .c| “He liked it so well that when he hostesa, came home he brought some with him. 5f ad We began using it and I found it most Wilkinsen-Blackner, excellent. While I drank it my stom. Miss Jane Wilkinson of Kirkwood and|ach never bothered me in the least, and Mr. Lucien Guy Biackner of Webster | | got over my nervous troubles. When will be married Saturday, June 1, at 4/the Postum was all gone we returned _ @elock. Rev. Dr. D. M. Meffick of Lou-|to coffee, then my stomach began to i seta Ky., formerly of St. Louis, will | hua Ce Ss 4 The table centerpiec their grandchildren, has. learned to handiwork of the guests. The bridal | dance. Archbishop Kendrick’s Golden slippers, which are a gift from Miss Jubilee was given there with Mrs. Peug- oe treamers, marked the bride's place. cee } Toes and creams in appropriate bridal | Erastus Wells, mother of Mr. Rolla ee man wore a pale pink mull and Miss], Maybelle Hyman was in white lingerie | ing in_ 1889. This inaugurated ball giving outside EYES TE aa" - ne “ 7 ae B ut ify the Compl Richard Blanke, Frank Ding-y J. L. D. Morrison was quick to fol- | FITTED OR $1-9 Su erior Dentistr Caulil y C omp exion man, Clarence Miller, Eugene Stinde, [low this lead, and gave many splendid | GOLD- —— IN TEN DAYS New, Beautiful and Enlarged. 3 rial C gave nl RIM , FROM $5 UP—See Dr. Bond, ou xpert ° kinson, Poulin, Bernice B. Clark, Bert | two balls there each season ior many a FREE DENTAL CLINIC West END HEIGHTS Ball, Richard Ward, William Nicholson; | years. is no charge for testing—if glasses are needed will be supplied $1 up. Bollmen’s. sur Patent Doul hae, , ALL Mags og 8 OPEN. Bess Ottofy, Penrose Hasgall,j inent entertainers, as Mrs. Edwards serted tae el ga na CREAM, the un FREE ? ntrance Park. ‘ Hasgall, Edna Peper, Add| Whitaker, Mrs. John D. Davis, Mrs. a 3 equaled beautifier is Frank's Band Concerts. — ] k f teeth same day. Matinee Dally, Except Monday and Friday, Crete Thrailkill, Ella Parker, Mary Hall | Edmund Wickham, all oO whose Reliab! , , of Massachusetts, Edna Mulhall, Mary | daughters, Mrs. Ralph McKittrick, Mrs. tists who ae aenieee ee poe ands and guaranteed e| mar Card en . ; boy *. Bosgaes ge Vt tem of painless dentistry. Don't ato remove freckles Evenings ; Emma Goebel, Louise Goebel, Olive| ham, were introduced there. Mr. and | throw your money away THE IDOL § EYE Rae. Mrs. Mahler will build the coming sea- so-called best dentist ' ; —_— these Little P le. can have it done by ae tor the “a: _ am sallowness, ete., Vopular Matinee Wednesday at 3:00, Be cand Chambers-Chicester Engagement. ing not yet decided on a location. = 16 COs te 7 _ case in 20 days, and restere ic. Open Alr Roller Kink. Cafe . a. Another surprising engagement which S oo stress from Dye-/|] dents. Established 15 years. | the beauty of youth. Price 50 cents and |‘, j , an aan Mr. Charles B. Rhoades of Indlanapo- fom ' $1.00, by ‘leading druggists or mail 1120 Olive streets Tete 00 3 irs, wh ’ ‘el- anite : _ > val’ ‘ ° a . . . * ing them of her engageme nt to a re-|vors and presents were received and a he bowels. Purely Veretable regulate Best Set of Teeth K2.50 F Il ONCE S0c, 750 Box Seats, 0, living in London, but who will go to]in the pleasures arranged. Gold Crowns «do ’ Phones in Theater Box Offigg, 5 ; s ‘do not turn . an tha poe oe ) | ’ color) BUT HARDLY THREE TIMES. iw AYLI Ameee Woot daughters | gone to the Maine Hunting and Fishing | . a thi a] , sy gid 05 y r | ee . z patrons 1n Us speclal purchase 10 TEP CORE ee A iit ca ) : Genvine M All work guarante ned 20 years. Post-Dispatch Wants end po of Guilt CAR s ust Bear Examination and advice free. Louis at the Berlin avenue residence of Results almost certain--Money re- Mrs. Chambers, which has been occu- FLY TO PIECES. R mil fOtwt®@Goge OUR AGENT. y: ized People . am ates Bt. Serene Wines, YOUR DRUGGIST OUR Street-Shields Wedding Plans. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, || %:* Co™DcT Seventh and Olive, . slat ago ‘got into a Be 1) A te Branch Office, 331 Missouri Av., || George H. Shields, who are to marry {and about two years s 8 ong ; MERAA. snk” a? . East St. Louis. “BEACH HAVEN, N. J. next W ednesday, June 5. will bé con- very serious condition of « yspep 1a an By i} Ms an immense ne of mens and iy fe cae ek Sia UR prescription departmeat tans sh days preclding their wedding day, fly to piec cs | was 80 nervous that at Miss Susanne Cable of Rock Island. the least noise I was distressed, and . facility for dispensing will arrive next Sunday and he a ruest self up because of the pain. of her aunt, Mrs. George Castleman, “My phy sician told me I must not prescriptions in the most perfec Beautiful City Homes. ) get for next Monday afternoon and ‘ r Desirable Country Places. will De followed by a dinner t¢ dered a diet, giving me some medicine. aa Pligg directions carefully, but are employed at dispensing only and are exports at their work. Rooming Houses and Stores. Offices and Warehouses. large that it enables us to keep up an anexcelled stock of infinite AGENTS’ RENT USTS in today’s Post-Dispateh Want Misses Hyman will attend Miss Parker Considerable sentiment surrounds the , 90e quality: Wevoted to games of euchre played IN/ 10. for 9% years been the scene of many juality ; on sale been awarded the guests Wwere/ almost every man and woman in the with the cornucopia filled with linen, all ‘ ” f << t Maybelle Hyman, attached to soft satin net as hostess of the reception. Mrs. designs were served. Miss Pearl Hy-| wos gave the first ball in the build- yy ? A mr on the guests present were|of private residences, in St. Louls. Mrs. | AMUSEMENTS. : Clarence Brenizer, Charles Biggers, Wil- |! entertainments. The Imperial Club g optician. If your sight is defective— ha ‘ per ps veu need Glasses? There N d e Ethel Fuller THE HOLY Ci Tickets at Misses Virginia © lardy, Marie Schlange, The Yale and Harvard Glee Club balls, If your plate does not fit, have a | fn ol a and Stock Co. Fiorence Miller, A. Woodlock, Lotus Friday cotillions, balls by many prom- JACCARDS BROADWAY ards COR. LOCUST . taken in thé ‘ e Alice Devoy, Dimple Dyas, | Ben Gratz, also Mrs. Daniel Catlin, Mrs. ~ moraing sng 86 endorsed by thous Christian, klla Lyon, Margaret Lyon, | Charles Meore and Miss Nellie Wick- oes imple li he West End._} Positively cure on -the pimples, liver-spots,| at 8-99 son out farther in the West End, hav- They als y © relieve of material. Positively no stu- served by Telephone. Sunday Matinee, Aut ' oe sia, Indigest has just been announced is that of Miss lis is spending a few days with the fam- : Too Hearty Eat- | See Tha. ® d , Sarre street. ne. A perfect rem- Rivet! Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tene. amous Gummer Theater edy for Disziness, . S LJ =.) FR Bat her mether and sister, Mrs. Joseph ad as ee % ne see Tf Seg ee F a rare © behing party Saturday —) on Trouser (= eee vard gave a birthday party Saturday “reer. S | ongue, Pain in the ; Side, TORPID av: |p SPESIAL PRICES UNTIL JUNE 2 | | LOU MAY Sh t Tickéhs at Boliman's tire army officer, Capt. Chichester, now | number of friends were present to share SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. | - Jreland to reside after they are mar- —_ : . SMALL PRICE, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. T. “erguson lave ever offerer 1S rw tA 7 1 is now fiven oul Bridge Work, ag tooth. .&2.00 TRY A THREE-TIME AD IN “IN Thursday. riage will take place in December in St. | seu zt epee 2 . F “ee . ac-Simile Signature | pied by Mr. and Mrs. George Tower and | The Effect of Coffee on Highly Organ- UNION DENTAL C0. funded on unused insertions. heir fa - PE oe ” ee ee , | Open till 9 p. m. Sunda | Miss, Fiorence Street and Capt. At $1.95. for instance, we offer | 7 s pe P y¥ 8 to 4. " — siderably ntertained for the few indigestion. It seemed to me | would is eqatipped with every , n | who comes to assist as bridesmatd, | ™@2Y times could not straighten my- OFFERS k()R TENANTS while here. The wedding rehearsal] is eat any heavy or strong food and or manner. Oar prescriptionists rt bridal party at Alden Hall, the coun./|! followed Rooms and Apa mente. Our prescription business is ¢0 variety, in faultless condition, so RDA per tere tte =

that we can fill any prescripti without delay. Our cherges are so reasonable that no one can find fault with them, yet quality is never sacrificed te price—and substitution is strictly forbidden.

| es le EE SN SUMMER RESORTS.

wi a Ba Bg be followed b ad by @ A ditions came on again. for a eebeee oe g a des ore r trienas c tination a people w 10 make up the : Miss Florence Wii- honor: ietinor ‘Wilts | Read “ That showed me exactly what was the cause of the whole trouble, so I quit drinking coffee altogether and kept on using: Postum. The old trou. bles left ‘ama: ond | have never had any trouble since.” “There's a Reason.”

“The Road to Wellville,” im pkgs.

Seventh and Washington Av.

udge & Dolph 515 Olive Drug Store STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS HOU WITH APARTMENTS ENTS BATH. NEW.

£04) SS int es actos mG ae pe a sf SE

Ww van a ee Lore as Bede ie bey SR a

BAD NAUHEIM HOTEL AUGUSTA VICTORIA end petyioe | Colemblan Insecticide Ce. as. A. Ss. Loula fas more readers every day than it First in E , K At Fr MA RRLE 608 Olive 904 A, Grand ot VERY MODERN at. L x FIELD Glasses, op Bt NOCU aA. GLASSES, t heat aie y beat only, |

Page 6

t : j ; , . sti : By . é C'S oa . 9 Y * . ae ae bar RS Fe: oe Ba 3s § ; . a ae ea . 9 bolt 4 ye “4 a —— _ erp OE AB, NEVER HIT THE HIGH PLACES THE INVALID ; sepals «| ST: LOUIS # POST- DISPATCH them. The power of legislation resides with the) . 3 ; 3 | A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist’s Idea of Prosecuting Attorney Sager’s Perambulations. Modern Aids to the Torture of the Sick — Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1879. Municipal ssembly. | Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., oo ¢—__—_____——_ | Pity cerry on . ‘210-212 N. Broadway. Theré should be a little extra legislation on the | , burglar who carries off trousers. “He who stea's @ | | HE CAME 7 BY THE SICK MAN. Right uP OME day when you have floated up to con- Jeu SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 7 my purse steals trash, but he who steals my pants § “On Loon : : Don't LET | : TURN'D RAIGAT % -stiousness that is not too definitely dc- BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, makes a statue of me.” oft ice ae SORE oe oe ! ” giett-eg%: A, 3 Aaa er oa WHO'S HERE PSE iseigtinns HIM BLUFF ‘ROUND, AND fined you become aware of the nurse's Daily and Sunday, one year. . ’ ! Argitersuesett Daily without Sunday, one year..... 01 SOLDIERS-AS MENIALS. | ) he TH WENT RiGaT presence. She is a thing of a cap and gown, fea- Sunday only, one year » + « $2.06 The question raised by the killing of Private Co : ai at least having no individuality of | N eatures.

ee ee Remit either by postal order, express money order | miner Maf¥in as a deserter attempting to escape } easy a from Jefferson Barracks will be passed on by ———. : She lifts your head irom the pillow and saying: the immediate superiors of the sentinel who shot | - “Swallow!” thrusts medicine into your mouth. — 2 APRIL him, before it can come to the attention of the, : 08. a a “Go to sleep!” she says in a tone of authority. War Department. | lls. Ll You ask for a drink of water, to know who she CIRCULATION A much more important question is involved, | is and whence she came and how long you have AVERAGE however, than that of shooting privates under ar been sick and what seems to be the matter and = rest when they attempt to escape and refuse to) | for members of your family. You are told to be — Silent and go to sleep. You remember neglected Sunday ! 265 554 halt when ordered. It has been charged that by , ue - ac! ae | ss ; ie | things that pertain to your business and want to one subterfuge or another, soldiers enlisting cay get up to telephone the office, but nay! may! — Dail ) | fon 058 privates for military duty are compelled to go 7 Y 7 ee 9 beyond the duty the ’-w authorizes and requires little one. The nurse orders you to go to sleep ag tereact Circulation and to act as servants for their officers. 3 : and refuses to answer questions. te west of the Mississippi River. This abuse, it has been alleged, is not excep- | : . y Sick as you are the short weight mentality of .: tional but characteristic of the service. If this Ph ' the nurse becomes apparent. She has no tact: “RIRST IN EVERYTHING.’’ is true, its necessary result is to change the spirit A ~~ 4 - | no examinations in tact are required in the hos- a of the rank and file of the army from that of pa- : p Abi Pt tp i | pitals where “trained nurses” are graduated twice triotic individual devotion to the service of the sen eae | , .& year by hundreds. Later you will become Secretary ‘lafts three little brothers are very} (oyntry, to that of servility and all the demoraliz- fe : , Hi be , |aware that psychology is not in the nurse's proud of him. ing results of servility. i Nat IV ie course. Your nurse keeps a record for the doctor | sete If private menial sorvices are fraudulently ex- Ween dssattem iat Gee ‘which is supposed to bea hard and fast, accurate Natural history, alas! is not the only history |torted from men in the pay of the Unit- , q js _history of your changing condition. Should acci- that is full of inaccuracies. ed States, in violation of the army reg- yy dent aid you to possession of this record you will wee. ulations, the results of the practice must ’ find that you are credited with 8 hours sleep Oust is a good word. It should have been IN ine as bad for the army as those of “graft- Re | when you know it was the nurse who slept while use before the great monopolies got their start. ing” are in civil life. The charge that 1t "BY, ; you lay tossing, vainly endeavori to enone . vee has been done might be unimportant as an inci- her and begging the household tor” water Yous. Cigarettes are said to be menacing China. The! gent merely of this case, but such charges are no- a “Ul I will find that she has recorded a sponge bath tobacco peril may soon remove the yellow peril. | yopjious and of long standing. The duty of the Vs = | which she probably took as your proxy for your —P ore War Department is clear. It is-time to forte pub- : : | skin is feverishly unaware.of recent water. But - It’s a safe bet that in 969 years there will be | jicity for the facts, whatever they are. ‘only accident can aid you to perusal of this rec- _ plenty of anthropologists who will deny that Prof. : aca ; , ord which she keeps jealously guarded afar from . - Starr ever lived. Meat consumers are considerably interested in| | : you. 4 vitae, the packers’ resolution not to pay for cows until a| } She devotes no time or urt or skill-or tact THE TERMINAL PLANS. post mortem examination. has been held. It soothing you when feverishly exalted “Union terminals” is the: phrase now used by] doesn’t mean meat three times a day. the Terminal Commission and President Mc- —_________-#¢ | 3 go to sleep, and saying “Bosh,” occasionally, re= Chesney of the St. Louis. Terminal Railway As- RUN, MR. LILLIBRIDGE! are wR | fuses to allow even the soothingest person to sociation, in referring to the system of terminals} wije the president is busy with the abit — enter your room, creaks in @ rocker just Olt to be developed by the railroads of the city. J) fixers, author Lillibridge would better make his | : your sight, embroidering amaete Se | regardless of the protests which though you utter” ‘its report to tne Municipai: Assembly the Ter- escape to the talk timber with all the speed at his -— i minal Commission indicates its preference for aan intind owe — Tere nor oo omnes ae Mr. Lillibridge has gone and done it—just as re LETTERS ERM IH PrtiPl | e have no objectton to union terminalis de- . io , ye # , sure as shootin® 4lis new book i: a story of early | JUST MINUTE at | Bet veloped and operated 6n sound conditions. In days on the Dakota plains, an old Roosevelt | TO MAKE A MAN CARE FOR A WOMAN of eee Column te open for discussion Po gr con ogl oy se ak oad she tells re | a e miserably iimited course 0 er training ae

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name and address of writer and should the prompi collection and distribution of freight,| ... nine’ gre ae Rene . Rath With Past-Di tch | ; : ping greund. Tne hero is an indian. After spa 3 WW ritter . od ESS “Se | Pie 1 for the Post-D1s atch not exceed | rds. Names will , _ there can be no doubt of the advantage of — rafthing for years where he had the Sioux nation Poets and Humorists il f Areal sonia not he bublishe 4 "it ro des red. Sue: which eschews dietics, makes much of Cressi on pao ean — ve a be sh for neighbor, the Fresident, of course, knows L | ost-Dispatch are invited.) pe on and nothing at all, as I have said,” - { ans. g this, we may imagine SSSR eee ' AN EXCEPTION... NO. 1—KEEP HIM WAITING. ; A Tired Cop. I was dubbed a “bad patient.” Perhaps I was. in the handling of cars. The cnly question sto aire : ae ° ‘ > . 7 : for the United Railways Co, to allow | but this is my impression of one. | . : 7 Seed ts . > mac , rhe § ‘rou do appear. Even when you are all “7 their fare-paying patrons to occupy oe union shall be utilized for efficiency, promptness, preg : : ide diet eon ms Installment debts are maddening, you when at last you ¢ a é ‘ exe ts j hel Res oe ke eee rOlliCeM sé 1¢e aown a sea while m There can be no question ™ at “ e plans six-shooters before them. Re > > iv ; S Yh» a ‘ 4 k y 12 ‘fo @ « ° . ; : ’ _— “ ies iy j 7 , ~ ¥ trade for the mutual benefit of St. Louis and the acraige housands of people live in St. Louis, Si Pe senate Reno igen 1 The locusts march upon the fruit, but the farmer isn’t quaking— Laban perdi oe Facog Mean sen . "se gp gy Siney ne or pregy omen 5 seca : nid . civ > ing eir mart t ‘event > ‘alizati "ith photos: : Samples, an ste’ ; : mae ye ow, or a east a ha year, ¢ . : e ournal o we a edical He railroads, without an: graft or exclusive benetit doing tne to ree demor ization in The sort of -ies they tell And he whistles merry asa flute with daily merrymaking | Sette them they still have no rooms for) Association gives success of graduates of various to the railroads now in the terminal union. their own blocks, in their own neighborhoods and Revealed at length—that in our midst. Vor he’s mailing out his circulars. and the outlook is that he’s in coaeninnel ae ay ee oe ree feow es State boards: but even this ia Rot & : . > city as a » y. . " nas o | oi. af ere so ; . 3 d ; i . if ; .- . , a tr: ¢ Be . in the ; whole And some of the best of | Where. ther " much to do, Clover, for the boarding house will have a bumper season. | wom n not competent’ Thev have sper TWO IN TROUBLE.—Your desire for infor We also may get busy and bety years a ge vce — four a is commendable. We know of no book that we cou : ‘ iii ee ae ge 5 *roceed to brand a few. - — ——_—_- bee One at the teachers cobege andl recommend. You should see a capable physician, ket ‘street are provisions insuring a good rental| prevent it, are ministers of the gospel. They make anes the Retwiy pci + oxpiain tale methods, | ¥22 can inform you fully. . P M IN DOUBT.—Though a married couple have to the city, open tracks to all railroads on the themselves respected as ‘‘only human” and do not | I want “reactionary” made Acaitae - mained away from each other seven years, it Would ~~ same terms that the present railroads in the as-| encourage the idea that they are fit ‘o be wor- | A term well understood, AMERICAN W ASTEFULNESS | Removal of Dirt ony now Uaeeiaes aaa = spect ' . any new matritnoniai contracts, | sociation enjoy, and the return to the city of shipped. That we may fall upon the same a . » all . I dois " 0 v4 r : : And give it to them good. | HEROES 2 eae F itor of the Post-Dispatch. SUB.—After a formal dinner the napkin ts Pe I would suggest to the new Street! tne table without folding; it neeq@ not he

It is understood that in the ordinance providing for the leasing 0: the city’s wharf at North Mar-| these, who do least to make trouble and most to)

——— te ees se em eet, LO tly,

_ the land, with no s : : - provisions That there'll be no such luck first settled the problem of the people was to get the fox. tateps of his voredecersor and try » side of the cover by the plate. Cine who, without good cause, . ’ , of . Pei . yuntry was are good. They harmoniz,. with the best policy and die respec ted, without having to impeach hu- For them a8 overlooking one HEN Tai from their toil They cultivated on! t} hest land and to do everything and accomplish noth- | deserts wife and mS \ ~k i . , ated ly , es ‘ " ’ eS od it of franchige legislati an nature in attempts to avoi -¢ ) neces sngaged at raking muck. quick F . »st c al ’ ee ing. Please have the dirt removed from neglects or falls to maintain and provide for her, Can | . 8 : on. he commission is to be; Ma I avoid the consequences eng raised the greatest crops. Much of the time of our fathers was spent in the street after the men have seraped:} ished t ont s*¢ . tone aE at e ; : Hie : eet ; ’ ‘ i ; . ' i yon F ter : e have ; : “~ punishe ry con nemen or ¢ cy "*commended for adopting this policy of protection | of their mere humanity. t this old word “suicide” cutting away forests. A statistician has figured out the loss sustained by this | |! aethor and not let it He eteht days. | year in Jail or by fine of $5 to $1000, or by rant rias { ore ‘ ‘ , , ‘ , 4 » * r ‘ ve iree habeas tan fulness, and he claims that if all the lumber which was destroyed to make onty to he spread out over the m ts EA.-—There are now many Kinds of Babbitt against monopoi; ~ ne ee P - lown With all t:e done wast iiaiiids ; Again. TI for ne roperty owner am ; gl “S farms were now in our possession it would be worth more than all the agricul- willing to pay ‘te nave Baie removed, Fescant wide Ot maren g By ag aye | We believe tha. it would ve a wi There is a great shortage j "i ans ‘hie . se policy on the ere 18 a great shortage of soldiers. With no By means of which the President have been raised : | ot : part of the city to continue the com miss fighting in sight it will always be hard to keep Has so enlarged its scope tural products that © ed on those lands since the settlement of our {Lut the department for the streets. 23 cents per pound, depending entirely on the ssion with . ays ard tO Kee] ' , : TAXPAYER. 4 ’ country. A. R. T.—Freckles; Apply mixture of 10 iH a ’ . ’ 7 : > Ney . - g nt the nature fakers lim e A a F pe st ee : sufficient means to enable it to complete its} UP the army in. the United States. We are a I hs yore ie Senate tante Favosiag d, It is said that two Frenchmen can live off what one American wastes and Adrrires Shylock ric acid, one ounce glycerin and one ounce rey : eeyoge: American. 3 . er water. When citric acid and elder flower are | work. The commi . - . : n the m ssion has gkrown in wisdom strenuous nation. With pictures of arch-\ lain Long, live betts r me and corn are scattered {n the streets of é our cities to feed To the Fdiltor of the Poet-Miepatch. obtainable the following may be used: my ye ' Enough oa 1@ streets of one of our . The people who go to see “The Mer-| of lemon juice, glycerin and rosewater, to be i since its creation. It nas come to sounder views Oreo To show us how he looks. - raised within its limits of the relations whicl should exist between the The Japanese in California must be greatly all the poultry aides ettuin bemenn | chant of Venice’ and have thriils of hor-| several times a day. i At the table Americ: eave as much on their plates as is eaten, ror at his demand for a pound of flesh, READER.—Eye granulations: Crystailized sure 7 : " “ok ‘aft in Dia — rant “conspirator” explai “Ol , grail | Sues eee ee oe. tte cage ptosis ate ae ee ' ai the very worst, sian whereas abroad It yr toer xoageee pena to leave anything on the plate. oe frown reat ike tf tha ag uceeee oe E eclbensennl + oe mivertag cock M rat fs Benne Wen reference to arbitrarigs and to the Perhaps Uncle Joo Cannon thinks the -jg] With halgtone cuts of Foraker If one should oot him thegnen Lush one of our cities he might PICK | tigate some of the “charities,” as for] ly and mix. Apply once daily by putting a small DIE monopoly conditions existing in the terminals Pp Cannon thinks the country is snd. Uttle Willie Hearst up enough coal to Wine ueA th e winter. example, one that charges working-| of the mixture Upon a = of « istening i tired of a young man. osu 5 hie’ tiiteneo 8 — ae —— ; women 1 per cent of what they earn; with a little water, and putt wh into the eye WER. es I wan ™ * * so simplified | from the places the charity recommends! gmall camel's-hatr pencil.—Dr. es ee _ have been revolutionized. No fault can be foun‘ we | compan - with its present attitude on these points. Its later | ‘ vee That all way understand, SCIENCE AND RIVERS : se to. It not only takes the “pound,” JOE.—In one case a y tterances have bee s}hy POOR : With an etching of it firmly gragped | ut pounds of tiesh. T have traveled) sion for damages for ejecti u ave been wholly in line with the at- OOR LO STILL IN THE RING. In Theodore’s right hand / @ great riv tte ver this country and I find “char | qereq $5 in gold and refused to leave ! ee titude assumed by the Post-Dispatch in the besin- The several groups of Dakotas or Sioux, deciares n hand. Nw human history ie ver has sometimes formed a dividing line re we much the same. Why not be hon- demand for payment of the exact eg ning of this fight for tice. and ith Indian Commissioner Leupp, in: the Youth’s Com- . s e tween peoples po 1 quite different characteristics. Dr. W. ‘ my and ceete ee it conductor, however, in changing @ -: , WHR the work panion, number in round terms 30,000 and the Chip- rat wht I Gea't Mh Lyons, Jr., has Lanse a similar phenomenon affecting squirrels in | aa g h and Post-Dispatch suggested that the Com-| pewas 20,000. They are settled in what used to be ieee ad wid wpa satel Borneo. He ee ayes forms of squirrels inhabiting the eee Railrosds and Rails. ge ight do when it first urged its creatiori# known as the Northwest—that Is, the region tribu- and the agent brings ie 4 Ee ee jer in se sland, and observed that a large river prove Te the Editor of the Poat-Disnated. . B.C. Figg nee . believe it would be wise to discontinue | taty to the Great Lakes and the Upper Mississtppl. d vk quik ie da Seams o me an_ effectual barr x7 stint se distinct races. ~ Seeing thet so many New York acrt-| : ; he | mg i . out. TT SAL eT * Certs have heen attributed to aprend- oor Z suit a tion or to change it before the c In the Southwest the Navajos outnumber all other | : oi | re , ' oeantn. . | oe ne GD a ° - phe gkroups of.a-single name. More than twenty thou- ~— ° ae — the tie. 5 gas, F9@ 86 tae 7 ) *ystem followed in this country ef simply tacking the rails on the is y plans whicu it has outlined. The sand live on a reservation nearly twice as large as COMMENCEMENT v1 : thes ng of the situation which has been|the State of Massachusetts, or about one-third the A Spiritual Suggestion for Today ao ane = ata = L.4 > or setting poss! | shige the Overland Mont

TN Te Oe wat ne IS Se

we A Bay 4

am a he class had tertured the house members of the commissi! gise of New York. After | o ace | oe ee with @ song, the principal stepped forth WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY Belted’ tp tke Gun omeinn ~ijis-an ftnvaluable factor in the suc- sat : and announced; by spreading unknown and im

} x. ¥. Jinuation of the work. SEVENTEEN YEARS OF OKLAHOMA. | «Mr, Samuel Montgomery Jones will BE view the world with our own eves. each Of US. (} Noting Mr @ehnwab's remerke on the “e wee : 1UMS . » § 3 tal im herd . a A EE mee -

+ oe hig

gommirsion should tail to do’ what tt’. It took but 17 yetrs, writes William Dinwiddie, In|) now faver, 4S Wits an oration, in whicn d es a3. ~} | UPedual Wietrihution o, me Wiles ae : .s ’ . ’ : . / . : ; Ww . - ae - eit : - > t= © aw “Be should be faulty, it is within ,of the jack rabbit and the coyote to a land filled with | world and whither we are drifting.” we see, : | .; |@eoubleheaded rail, which mecessarily) } ef | mangnificent farms, with bustling towns, with sooty) (Applause 7 | a 4 yaica .* i Ee, “ae o- as 4 ‘. at any time to Fs 3 ; - ae y . ah eh; MR Four mae ee? PA Se a Sears —- , ee i eke age Aa, BAP AS xa Fe ae ee ‘ és : “ See PE Yes eee : ‘“ = = Ave 4 Met a. A “3 ewer PRR ee OTe

Z . a © " : Wages Hose: Mh 7 ky Dit SEs ppeaee ee ie © — Mey ke ; ' “AOS Be ae ey i Sm aes A + 4 RUS >. Be Pe eas Ss A #2 a se Rs 1 A I AG > eae ee ee ae } 1c Ee ME Ss :.

Page 7

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5 ; a” yi # se om, . $ 4 ec? A 4 ‘ 7 ‘ by hae ca * 5 ee >) esr tes an EN aa = * " yy sa i» 7 Ter ter ea on 4 he” aes" Ss 3 x 2 > i ye A

Simple Services Will Be Held in Old Home in in Canton Wednesday Afternoon---End | Was Peaceful.

—_— — Special to the Post-Dispatch. CANTON, O., May 27.—President late President, who died at her home nee il. t Dr. Buxton, Mrs. McKinley’s pastor, will have charge of the funeral ser- vices, Which will be simple. They will be held at the McKinley home at 2 p. m. Secretary of the Treasury Cor- telyou is directing arrangements for tle funeral and will remain here until after the burial. Here he- will join the President and accompany him to Indianapolis and Lansing, Mich., this week. Vice-President Fairbanks, who has often been a guest at the McKinley home, is expected to attend the burial. Mrs. McKinley's end came almost im-

' friends to Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb will at- tend the funeral in Canton Wednesday of Mrs. Ida McKinley, widow of the here at 1:05 o’clock yesterday after: liam R. Day, Doctors Portman and Rix- ey and the nurses. Annual Memorial Address, As news of the death flashed over the land' William McKinley Post and George DD. Harter Post, G. A. R., were forming in line, and,* to the strains of “The March Religious,’’ went to the First Methodist Episcopal Church to listen to the annual memorial ‘address, which was given by Dr. Buxton. The body of Mrs. Melcinley will placed in the vault in West Lawn “‘Ceme- tery, which holds also the body of her

perceptibly. At the home when death came were Secretary Cortelyou, Mr. and | Mrs. M. C. Barber, Mrs. Sarah Duncan, Mrs. Luther Day, Justice and Mrs. Wil- | tional Mauscleum husband, until the completion of the Na- on Monument Hill, when both caskets will transferred to receptacles in that tomb. be

SUICIDES’ FRIEND | Hospital Clerk Who Witnessed Many Tragic Deaths Dies by Shooting.

Charles Austin, veteran of two wars and known in St. Louis hospital circles as a “friend died at the City Hospita] at 1 o’clock Monday morn- ing as the result of a self-inflicted pis- of suicides,”’ tol-shot wound. Hundreds of cases sim- ilar to the tragic ending of JAustin’s life had passed before hia view dur ing the four years In which he served as reception room clerk under the su- perintendency of Dr. John Young Brown. Melancholy and penniless after having position, 1s believed by Austin's have been the cause of his suicide. In his room at 185 Kennett place Austin prooded until he fired the fatal shot. Charles Austin was a veteran of the Civil War, and when troops were being organized for the Spanish-American war he was made a lieutenant in a St. Louls

lost regiment. Returning from the war he was ap- pointed reception clerk at the City Hos- pital. Last December when a change in management took place Austin was made night watchman at the Emergency Hospital. A month ago he lost this position.

Mra, Scullin Buried. Mrs. John Scullin was buried in Cal- vary Cemetery Sunday afternoon after services at SS. Mary and Joseph's Church by Rev. Father Gerrard DPD. Power. Whe active pallbearers were F. V. Papin) George W. Armstrong, Ran- doiph Sctllin, Claude Perry, Victor Perry and V. C. Turner. Mrs. Scullin died Friday night at her home, 6218 Bouth Broadway.

Wagon Runs Over Girl. A wagon driven by Charlies F. Sat- ler of 3733 La Salle atreet knocked Viola Jacobson, 6 years old, of 2223 Rut-

tha collar street, down and broke her jaw sont bone. The girl was ~~ ENDS OWN LF — _ — eS FT BOYS SWEPT INTO RIVER BY TRAIN rt

Indianapolis Lads Are Killed While Fishing From Railroad Bridge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MORRISTOWN, Ind., May 26.—Three boys who came here yesterday from In- dianapolis to spend the day fishing ia the Blue River, were swept from the Cin- cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad bridge by a passenger train and instant- ly killed. _The victims were rank St. John, 16: Orville Babb, is, Josepo Faire aild, 18 The boys had | bridge fer an hour, and were so inter- ested that neliher heard the approach- ing train in time to escape. The engi- neer aid not see them in time to slow down, until they had been knocked into the stream WW feet helow. Relatives arrived late last took the bodies to Indianapolis. bodies were mangled. and been fishing from the night and The WOMAN IS KILLED WHILE TRYING TO SAVE NEPHEW Mrs. Robert Weightman of Joliet Threw Herself in Front of Runaway leam. “JOLIET. 7 Pot te —While supervis- ing the loading of waste paper, the pro- ceeds from which were to have been em- Dloyed for missionary purposes, Mra. Robert Weightman, wife of a wealthy Wheatland (Tl.) resident, was instantly killed this morning by & team which ran away. The front wheels of a heavy wagon passed over her heaa ' of her skull being fractured. She was years of age, was ® cousin ef Adam 8. Clow, who opposed Hi. M. Snapp itn the recent congressional race, and was the mother of a pioneer family. Death fol- both ahd nephew Sterling Patterson, eT been thrown upon the whippletrees. ile | uninjured.

+ property. owners be 1

lowed her attempt to stop the team after | Monday hy hart} SAAC S, TAYLOR GETS CITY PLUM

Isaac S. Taylor, who was Director of Works of the Louisiana Purchase Expo- sition, Was appointed Monday by Mayor Wells as chief of $2,000,000 municipal building that is tobe architect the new erected on the block bounded by Mar- ket street, Clark avenue and Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, just west of the City Hall. His $100,000. Mr. Taylor had a conference. with Mayor Wells in his office Monday, at the conclusion of which the Mayor an- nounced the appointment. City Coun- selor Bates will immediately institute condemnation proceedings against the in the block, so that unnecessary delay. in construction of the build- commission will be will “be the there no starting ing. , Mayor Wells will leave Monday night for Princeton to attend the graduation of his son, Lloyd P. Wells. The Mayor will be absent'two weeks. tle his would return to St. Louis and engage in business. Mayor Wells is himself a Princeton graduate and expects to renew some old quaintances during his visit. Taylor WiH Make Plans. Taylor will prepare the plans and specifications for the new pbuiiding and superintend its construction. The Mu- nicipat Assembly has appropriated $2,- 000,000 out of the funds to be raised by the sale of the $11,000,000 bonds authors ized by the city to buy the site and erect the building. The Mayor will have the appointment of architects for two other buildings to be constructed out of the bend issue moneys, These are the new insane asylum to cost’ $800,000 and additions to the new City Hospital to cost $600,- OOO. President said son ac- % the Board of under the thm- the -authority to O'Reilly of Public Improvements, pressien that he had make the appointment for the hospital buildings, selected the firm of Milliken & Ray and they are now at work or the plans. The appointment, was with- out authority, however. but it is thought the Mayor will confirm O’ Reil- ly’s selection. WARRANT FOR MASTER — WHO SAYS DOG STOLE st Lost Purse With $138, but Currency Was Found in a Shed. of containing Algire of The tale dog which’ stole a $138 belonging to Seward, 0. T., and chewed the receptacle to hits without touching the did not pre- vent Assistant Prose: uting Attorney Falkenhainer from issuing: a warrant charging robbery against John Ker- Sink e of 2513 North Spring avenue, the wonderful dog’s master, when he had ird of its cleverness. Algire told Falkenhainer that was a friend of Mra Kersinger her brother, Bert Stambley, and at nome While in St. Louis. After visit- returned to Kersinger ; home, he said, and removed his coat and threw jt on a bed. Shortly afterwards. when ready to retire, he missed his wallet. He be- gan a Search in which wersinger took part. Kersinger went to a shed in the rear and returned with the wallet, badly mangled. “The aog has wailet Jie «K CUT rency, he and 7 taken that money said WKersinger. Then qe accompanit d ,1zire to the ghed As they opens the door a $5 bill flutterea down. The bill was damp, but whole. “The Pup has had that bill, but hasn't chewed it," Kersinger ¢X- claimed triumphantly, according to Algtire. Algire renewed his investigation and says he found under @ match box $65 which he identified as nis. Thee DS Want’. to mee one Ourts for le rsinger blamed the deg. Urrent. Spree | Four

HIS BAND COMES WITH SEVEN ‘SOLOISTS. 4

kTOREST PARK HIGHLANDS Bandmaster John C. Weber, whose fa- mous band, began a week’s engagement agv Forest Park Highlands vesterday, from Cincinnati, w he is tremendously liis band has not been heard Louis for several years. He is accompanied by seven so0- loists, vocal and instrumental, and con- certs of an uncommonly pleasing quality cones here popular, in Wt. dare promised by the Highlands manage- SI INJURED I VEHICLE CRASH Fwo Men Thrown Into Street by Run-

Women- and away Collision.

Four women and thrown two men were into the street and injured in a between two vehicles at Pes- talozzi street and McNair avenue Sunday afternoon. was caused by the horse driven by Andrew Geimenstoll, 147 St. becoming fright- ened and running away. When in front of 29840 McNair avenu® the horse, which was attached to a two- seated trap, ran into a Andrew “0 De-Kalb street Geimenstoll, Mrs. Michael Schweigler, 1 St. George street. and Miss Madeline who were riding with him, were thrown to the street, as were Miss Mueller, nue. collision The collision George Street, horse driven by Koehler, his wife. sembly a Tks . om R if kK. ey be south Third street, also J014 Koehler and Gussie Lemp ave- Geimenstoll was internally hurt, while the others were bruised. The collision checked the flight of the runaway horse and after being atténded the neighborhood. unassisted. the by went & physician In to their homes Ae A et CHALLENGES HARD-LUCK TEAM Old Folks’ Home Nine Will Tackle Recorders. The ball the office of Re- corder of Deeda Charles F Joy. which hag been so disastrously defeated by teams composed of deputy sheriffs and clerks in the Criminal! Courts, Monday received a nge for a the inmates of the St. Home. Recorder Joy, who is backin with the ardor ef a magnate et oe info the business, declares the challenge will be accepted and the “hoodoo broken. He threatens that ff his pro- termes lose again, thes nay ae ora P band anal le added to tie r¥rmts r Old Foiks’ Homes as inimnates John Moriache is captain of Records ° hard-luck aggregation, tag team in ss ily : Chall £ame wit! Louis Old Folks’

otc Differing in | MASHER I NED WN ALTON _ - AGED

| Old Umbrella Mender Said He Knew Women at Whom He Waved Hanckerchief.

George Anderson, a white-haired um- brella mender, was fined $25 in the Po- lice Court at Alton Monday on a charge of accosting women on the street and trying to flirst with young girls. He was caught by Chief of Police Maxwell Saturday evening waving his handker- chief at several young women. There have been numerous complaints by women in Alton about an old man who, they said, addressed them on the street and whose language and conduct was insulting. As a consequence been on the lookout for the masher. Anderson is 70 years old. He relatives in Alton, so far as is known by the police, familiar figure but he ts a house as an umbrella mender for many years. He was identified Monday morn- ing by women who said he had accosted them. Chief Maxwell told of the old man’s waving a handkerchief. “I thought It knew those ladies, Judge,’’ said Andérson. ‘““You see I know so many ladies, having mended umbrel- las for them.”’ Magistrate this excuse and imposed the fine, which Anderson said he was unable to pay. NO SPORTS IN KANSAS MAY 30, Gov. Hoch’s Proclamation Calls Attention to New Law. Special to the Post-Dispaten, TOPEKA, Kan., May 27.—Gov. Hoch issued Memorial Day- proclamation which is in some respects a little out of ordinary. He calis. particular attention to the law enacted at the last session of the Legislature making it a misdeme- nor to hold, give or carry on racing or any other sporting entertain- ment in public May 3%. The law was passed at the earnest solicitation of Capt. P. H. Coney, then Department Commander of the G. A. R., for the pur- pose of stopping desecration of Me- morial Day. Capt. Coney’s fight to prevent a circus parade in Topeka Me- morial Day last year stirred sentiment for the bill.

Millionaire Found Dead. NEENAH, Wis., May 27.—A. M. Gil- bert. a millionaire paper manufactur- er, was found dead in bed today. Sreeanenmneneiicesgeaee — ~~ —_

Every Respect p PRICES Vann Lemon Orange Rose, eta differ in every respect from al) others. They are more uniform, more economical, as it requires put a small quantity to impart the desired flavor. They are true to nature, as they are made

from the fruit, |

of | these complaints the Alton police have | venerable | has no | there, having been going from house to |

Nathan refused to accept |

any ! carnival, circus parade, ball game, horse |

; | RUNAWAY HIT TROLLEY POLE Driver Thrown From Vehicle and His Ankle Broken. In an effort to save his life and three children after his horse, which was attached to a surrey, had dashed

right The away.

20 years old, of 2737 3 street, was hurled into the street. His avenue and Neosha street. dirt frightened the horse and it South ankle was broken and he var bruised about the head and body. at Virg A pile collision occurred After the accident Mra. B assisted her husband into the and drove home. :

into a trolley pole, Herman Brandt, —_ ~_——--—

———— Every-day. The importance of soda crackers as an article of daily consumption can hardly be overestimated. No other wheat food contains such nutritive values in correct pro- portions. This is only true of Uneeda Biscuit the ideal soda cracker. As fresh on your table as from the oven, Crisp, clean and a he — moisture proof packages. Bic (NATIONAL BISCUIT

This Apple 4 ti hae Vg COMPANY; , v4 Butter is More than Pure UCH of the so-called “Apple” Butter sold in the stores is made of most anything but Apples. Pre- servatives are frequently used to make these mixtures keep. It is possible to make a pure apple butter of inferior fruit, with low-grade but pure sugar, spices and flavoring. poate boner wih quality in Chee Temtors are never sold in bulk or from large pails exposed to store-dust. Temtors are sold in individual

Try a Test package of Temtors at Our Risk The freshness, purity and high quality of Temtors Tells in the Taste.” Your grocer is au to Te fund the full

Page 8

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY

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| HE PITCHED GOOD GAME AGAINST BOSTON : From f All S , ’ o tne Best News sveywhere © port. raisortwrtaceor | THE CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ARE COMING TO ST. LOUIS | Some Offside Plays BEILE IN LONG WALK. |]! , on waste DES ARC, Mo., May 27.—Frank || [Of"", C0000} % ree teed ol uta et Talbott, who has taken the place of Richard C. Beile in the 3000- cooanp joe ee ! Even as you and I. mile walking match from St. | ‘ 7 Oo0000 ‘| |On a ringboned goat that is running iLou'ts to Jamestown, and ‘‘Cow- yet, boy” William A. Smith arrived R vos Belle iat Aenean 4 od : - Ao00g0 Even as you and I. erngon. elle was forced to re- ) ; And he did not know that the goat turn to St. Louis on account of et gi ‘ N ) oon000 A he aid sickness in his family. Talbott, | U 0 That the book, like himself, had been Brae ree Aah, 2% ya oe who is an English pedestrian, de- elares that he will finish the race So he tore up his ticket with curse a A Sage pois a ys : ) PO Soe eee with Smith. Smith has lost only | | 7 Oooo) and sob, Sa f Pai Stee Proaae . six and one-half pounds in the Snare O, the tears we waste, 1146 miles covered to date. His ; ec mR BGAN — rota ot] . : ‘HAN L R o HARRY HOWELL. weight now is 126 pounds. OUNNHL And the beers we taste, D And the times we spend studying dope, ff 3 | ’ ry —_——- " P > te —_— — : \ O OOS 6 ; Belong to the fellow who lays the|--- ; : |) aa : . : nn price, a ‘i 4 | | & . = aN And sings us the song that cuts no [ Pe 4 z “7, | ice, | >; ag 3.4, | And cleans without using soap. és 2. % ry : ! Cee S : A fool there was, and he made his . é prayer, : _ - - | : . Ea | Even as you and I. [7 . ;' ; > > ° ,

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elt To the placid judge that was sitting there, —-— +4) — Even as you and I. | | Belmont Stakes to Be Run Thurs- And the judge he said that the race E? 4 Cardinals Need to Be Spoken to Harshly and the 4 ' Manager Will Not Be Called Upon to | Sy-M\ AY And’ the vend coat was beat on] 7 NAY OmeEE Muastion the square; Apologize When He Does. | | ~y . And he took his trimmings just then a. A.

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O, the coin we own, ANAGER McCLOSKEY of the Cardinals has issued a statement signed | a one: | ie: | | L mM ETS ARF Il} And the coin we lean, Race Will Put Superman, the ; rs of his team which says that he-is not Simon Legree ms . a as se not mistreat the players, and that he does not Ae NT ee .No. 2; that he . Belongs to the fellow who trains the Brooklyn Handicap Winner, By Bs from the coaching box. “> swear at them | | goats, N Test ee & aes Shame on you, Mack. Swearing, perhaps, is not to be indorsed as a gen | , 5 | | NAI SAMI \ Belongs to the fellow who sells the to a ew be : Ky . ' \ : , ? oats, 2

ing. and swearing on the diamond least of all is to be approved-—as a | eral thing sealed he comes a time in the affairs of every well regulated | To the mutts that are running yet. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. SRR a Z ? t ® . NEW YORK, May 27. essary for the manager to give Simon Legree! |. » ‘ > We are strongly inclined to hand the Something in the nature of real lght ; Western Military Academy Will | P2!metto to yous age ae Ever¥/ on the institution of supremacy among Not Conmete tects wage — turn around you see his name the 3-year-olds of the. Eastern turf is -OMp ecoration oS pews. in promise fer this week of racing and The lemon joke, which has become too | the answer that will be made in the re- trite for the Elks’ minstrels at Kekomo, | sult of the Belmont stakes on Thursday still gets a hand in New York. is the matter of chief interest to race ‘33s tucked ‘away and then threy it up into sai — nian fans have been won- we, ‘ | -s 4 a eS emeting how the team Jost-games on the road. They were shown yesterday, ty * * | GRADUATIONS TO PREVENT | according to the market reports, it] S¢Ts, among the racing features of | | doesn’t look so bad for oats. But what the second spring meeting at Belmont i . . It] Western cities where Sunday games are A. e | eCLOSKEY ‘has a hard job y games are ats ig > 1» | Park. % ey thing to manage a| played the club owners are compelled . “ oe . good is that going to do? You can’t " | M is an easy g | Central Figures to Capture All Seek cate te an eueemeebile Racing returns to Belmont Park to-

i © general thin @ ball team when it is n \ eards and spades and turn loose a flow of language that would make the oldest oe steamboat mate turn green with envy. | . oe Such a moment arrived Sunday, in the game with the Pirates, right on the =, a : . eS - prepared statement. The Cardinals had the game safely . i. NaS. wit BR ¥4 nal Day Events. heels of the carefully prep ft , : ; af :

| fone c te provide large stands which are in- ‘ esp gor ‘irsts qe day, for nine days, with a long list of e “ao ft, but when it eee dean rn Firsts, Thus Setting New Did you realize before that the Car- important tain Shirthiiaia Wiel - bunch of losers and trying to . into shape the trouble. begins. The

adequate to the demands for seats on Sundays, but seldom are filled on week : R d days. In Eastern cities, where Sunday | ecord. ble of pitchers? mont stands out as the big event of the s } ames are prohibited, smaller plants ‘ em play good iene ‘manager cannot — - oe as the | Will accommodate the attendance, _be- a. mer ona nm ms amare enon et INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE REC- We reckon that if Roger Bresnahan | meeting. .In this the most noted colts ball, and he sees just as qu : ORDS. had stubbed his toe early in life, and| that have figured in racing this spring ; ~,) cause it is more regular. The week | r critics in the grand stand do om es gum dav crewds are larger, as a rule, in the R N N E FR 100-vard dash, 10 2-5s.—Mason, wandered off.on another line of athletie will meet under perfectly equal con- ere going wrong. What can ie wo: East, and the big attendance problem oe rey ne: stepeost — endeavor, he would have smuggled | ditions, with scale weight up, at a mile a OS Se oe tee. Be horseshoes inte his gloves. and three furlongs, for a prize of $%,- Kinley, 1906. 000, the richest stakes of the season £ & , *Closkey’s a What would you do in McCle y fo enceuntered only on holidays. In the by % place? West the average wage-worker waits I-y rae f\,you are real mild-mannered you until Sunday to attend games, so i S Prem cy — aE pie sete seers tae ee ee 2 ee | oe a4 . se oe = 2 + oo in Italian immigration of late. Probably The horses that are regarded as cer~

dinals carried such an extensive sta- but the forty-first running of the Bel-

ior It go with a polite a a ~ might perhaps let not to lose any “time. In the East 880-yard run, 2m. 6 3-5s.—Bootby . . t to the offending players tol i). \eror takes half a aie ald comna Central. 190% Gov. Folk is to nen This, let US/tgin to start include the two best a ane Me @ ttle better, butior twice a week to attend his favorite - | Mile run, 4m. 56 2-5s.—Ferriss, add, has a thinly velled reference to} three-year-olds of James R. Keene's 1906. the nonracing situation in St. Louis. stable, Superman, winner of the Brook-

' the chances are that you would cut cnr kicked off the team. ficient for the demand only in the 25- Upset Some Yale Theories. ° McKinley, 1906. long and useful life to breeding apples Charles Edward and Paun ka *harles Iv 10onockK, among

Swear at ‘em, Mack. Give it to them} cent stands. - ae = ’ : At neither park is there sufficient John J. O'Connor, president of the/| % a Bote = a, it Cher eae: Deny, BEF PURSES He See the horses that have raced this season ual, 1904-1905. : clusion that it is cheaper to breed them , ¢ ’ and Salvidere, the champlon 2-year- % : Sey ‘ : Ol e Zr ' R Nobody will kick and you needn accommodation for the highest priced Pee een pee ee Western Division A. A. U.. received to ' apologize to the fans for doing it,! patronage on “big’’ days. There is one ; : ; : SERINE ty , 5 Pole vault, 9 ft. 5 in.—Challiss } to buy them and train th ‘: luti thie ay have » . , — neteie whee to a non-flesh dietary. There Was a |day the following letter from James FE. . . . than to uy rem ain em. either. solution which may have to be adopted Alfred Shrubb, the world’s champion Central, 1908. » | li d of everything apper old of 1906, as the most noted of the ; i here, as it has in other cities and in distance runner, has dropped a bomb group also including sedentary persons, Sullivan, president of the Natienal A. A. Shotput; 42 ; * ta.-ndiedten He has dispesed 0 ' BR pper- newcémers of the sprin A HIS morning the Browns put in an |Other amusement lines. That is the , phony etna get T os pienaneven Jd a low proteid 1 non-|{T{T. j renee — setiens | . " ‘ ih ’ taining to his racing menage, except poche &. es & P in the midst of ¥ale’s flesh abstainers. | 2#¢CuStomed to a low proteid and n U. in reference to the Marathon SWiiTt | Central, 1906. The race is to be at a distance and § : : a's hour er two in the cold wind de- | food on all days except Sundays and| The fleet and untiring Englishman has | flésh dietary. . The experiment proves that the non-]| next September: Central 1905. i eile conclusively which is the better horse Mile relay, 3m. 41 2-5s.—Centr:; | Ps , on . } , . ware ral, | We don’t discern anything in the gift and tl.c trial ought to leave the ques- ; ing a little work at Sportsman's helidays, Theaters were forced te this | exploded all their theories about vege- ‘Park. Tonight they leave for Cleve- distinction long ago, and no intelligent ; flesh eaters had far greater endurance i ce ae oe ze . ‘ ; f atric: avors ‘otes tarianism as , a odie ‘ Bre: . New York, May 25, ’07. “WahOs where they fill in an open date | 7. of theatrical favors protested. h: home we abe encus 4 to the LW, anntnad test tees ithe Tenll tom rre d tl th to Chi ‘re would be some pretest from base-|ance ‘tests. Shrubb eats meat three | tan those who are accustomet “My Dear John: In relation to the | of organized base 4 OnND tion of first place among the 3-year- - e e oh > ‘ : 3 ; } F c ‘Se ‘ } ‘ r ‘ ‘Vy ' rics ie 2 se r ‘3 7f rr . siege y *~ ~ for ae si ee tone a ate INE ge noel gaeg oi Al bao Neggalche! cree As times a day and he can come close to |ordinary American diet. In the abse “5 ten-mile swim I have transferred the lhe ninth annual interscholastie fielq | }% missing. olds between the winner and Electioneer . 4 4 t Cs . . *% 6 ) i SO © V "eS , v © . . . . ‘ ’ wWwoanrt- y a) ‘ var > } . ’ ~ r . ~S _ are oly te be wenders i ees favors, but it would. net be just. The outfooting a railway train. ef any exact- mechanical method 0 same.to Mr. Bartow S. Weeks, chairman! day of the Interscholastic League Philadelphia Jack O’Brien says he is|and Fountainblue, the latter two not Oe e sian a ” r 7 ° ~~ (Yr a = oO “1a = | ’ i ‘ 3 ¢ , ‘ : average pass holder naturally is of the| gust before Shrubb arrtved in America | SS®UMns htc way coe a of the committee, and no doubt he will| which was scheduled to. take place|a business man. To the same extent] being eligible to the Belmont, not hav- | , ve / s Tao ‘ r ‘ . m4 ve STs ‘ara > ‘Qo wil ‘Ss a ) ~o said ‘ a : os - a tae , e } : . S sagt bomeh cll wr 1 Se cee te Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale had an durance tests were employe nt 101G= grant sanction for same. Thursday afternoon in the Stadium,!and in the same sense so was Jesse | ing been called on to race so far this : with the article in the Yale medical journal on hag be glad to give the man cnn ies : ‘ — 2 division nd McAleer money a chance for a seat on Sun-| «phe Influence of Flesh-eating on En- eagle ee ee Y omg note yours in relation to the launch | Academy team participating. The man- gis > , an N eer | days, ’ passes are good for the best se . » (ee third, leg raising, with the subject ly-|, : tect ann ta! =" — thinks that he has the team going pret- Sanita — serve poll a i ge is | durance.”. It was mighty interesting. It}, 6 nig back. Only two of the fif- oe soe ehzection to ft going te the) seer wired that Be .wndrew hin man : ot Ps: y re abst- 5 On HIS Back. sniy two o club te which the winning team belongs. | frem the event because of the conflicting

being essential to endur-

ing the arms horizontally as long as “Tt will be a good thing for sport. I} will occur without the Western Military | James. season, , nn ee —_—- , 4 -e ned ane PURELY : ' - : : ' a a a - uy a) cre rare ‘ 2 ) , s snows that the team is being whipped !the lecal stands on Sundays and TL bgaines oa aa rong sain 2 - heur, whereas 2 of the 32 abstainers SETHE, yp sess aoe did not think their track team represen a VEGE TABLE * 4 : ‘ Te’ } » crrtcat 7s) . , , ¢ } ~ » ‘Ss Ss. "e w ‘Ss » y ? » the rut in which they started by speak- three hours. In the other tests the; st. Leuis Racing Pigeon Club made The pete nevertheless, promises the paves hci aod onualty auneanaee a: ; candi or ' ; 88, se: 4 ; any unpie Ming kindly to the men whe were piling : EF Y F H flesh eater wer : in ¢ +i ow ime j Bf ce* ey ae esh eater were defeated in about the; wonderful time In their race frem Au- ! Thi ath : Pita Bi - > § . : rfeen events are : . aig : ef errors and threwin away >. A R AD OR A ON 3 , > carpe o Tirie nt pe rv 1 good one ? urious after effects. Next In impo Se gin? ' gg yY games | same proportien. rora. Mo. 7 This point is 268 miles from carded, intluding a quarter-mile re} J “ : oe . . P rtance to removing the cause of ed i disease is the condition in which the system is left after a course of

ot song hyongemaney Sores but handed —— Then came Shrubb. This little runner! ning bird, belonging to Thomas P. The discus f , out q &@ bunch of it on the bench, as been the arve , ‘tie | Stoney ‘overes . istane een On the program OF 4n iIntersch:- i i i ini ; ete : has had the same troubles i” H the M. A. C.' Marathon run WII | START IN THE - an ae as m oe of the athe tic ste re Vv, se ted Pop distan e in 319 lastic League meet, is omitted mlso th: mineral ingredients — do permanent injury by eating out the delicate = ee Moc i ; actically at hand th en- sant signees werd. lere seems to be no limit to/ minutes, an average of 1185.18 yards per! year. This will leave only two weig', lining and tissues of t e stomach, producing chronic Dyspepsia unfavore © a” s having, except that the practically a 1anc ete BICGG R ACCE SATURDADAY his endurance. In fact he is the finest] minute. events to be contested. The hamme, ably affecting the bowels, and so derangin the svst h etait a ie 8 have several men on the sick trants have ceased all their Se ae et oe example of endurance 1!n the world.| The winning bird is a sister ‘of throw will go easily to Schopp of Smith : * os : 8 gM ystem otherwise, tha§ JS i Sa sister of the }and Merton will take the shot py; ¢Vven if the original disease had been removed froin the system it is leftin Mat which makes it doubly hard for | 24rd training and conditioning and will - , : tad racine’ ‘ Theres ANLADO!L ( co ‘Ss 1} ~ 4 F Ci the © 4 : re ‘hye : om’? ‘a "! thea tS . the League Park: manager. merely engage in slow jogs and easy vivid ag a af ul Ye ie it i aa ‘aos : - my : | dD ae me week, Ree apurdben. | g Mh “os aie comtehana rere gsguch a weakened deranged condition that the heal is permanent! é iy : ; 1OL ii songbho: ‘oO ce up 1e jatte ) Cingg gentere j ec. ere : =~! ed con . . “ —? " ngeteey : 4 When the Browns leave for Cleveland | W#!ks until Saturday, the day of the ees : Sheubbb?e pace i ep is fost ye terday’s contest. * Hee’ ae a test if a discus throw was scheduled, impaired. S. S. 8? enjoys the distinction of being the only blood medicine the fellowing players will be left be- | T4#ce. Yesterday the local squad under # stainer antinde knows that hi $} race is given below: Thom is P ore scta 7 coin = Pie. Anchic ae on the market that does not contain a mineral ingredient of some kind i ys i ; — , ‘ SRR AaDSts . AN} ; : é 3 Sa : ' as . Sto- |} decided before they pin. Hue Nejl- ¢ : ; . r gee Ri hind: Howell, Pelty, Stephens anq| the leadership of Joe Forshaw took a as | | antecedents ‘abstained frem everything | ney, 119.18 yards per minute. J. E |sen, Yeatman's camels can fet fail (, *© See GnluuEE of the healing, cleansing extracts and juices of : . ¢ > ’ . ‘* er *j m , ifs in rie dio ; ° ; : % BS 2 day's game to the Browns, President dress, rest and de whatever they desire Seth jaw ie eigen —— car to run per AT A GLANCE cag A Hr “dope” cane whe. Caisieas tism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Conta ious Bloo@ Oy sO Re 0 elmar Garden. JUST | ‘ ertll lhawe bagged the “candy” in all Poison, and all other blood troubles by removing the cause an supplying a “Payler, son of the owner of the clup |i" Preparation for the run on the day it | : “who ” ome . . ont j imagine yourself starting out with a) useensestiinetnastnnmsinaass * . - ; eo" ok ’ ‘was in the grandstand, did a lit- of the race. 3 : ;car at the bridge and racing with it to} AMERICAN LEAGUR. the races. the circulation with health-giving and strength-produci liti | 2 4Rad . ¥* Davis After Record, ' ig ae THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA; _ lle Swearing en his own-hovk and sus- The noon hour has been selected as ' ». ; | Delmar: Garden, That would seem to Yesterday's BR ae ; the time » startin of the big = ,be a pretty severe 3 . irs “% 78 esults, : 3 pended Harris indefinitely, and, as a 1e «6€of )=6the t n Sone . hat: “glia Nihil * eee gee St. Louis, 811-5: Boston, 3-62 Bat Davis. if in form. will break the ree. . © ‘ urance~ t seems ju! rte owell : oe onan ‘ non teries Howell and “pencer; Dineen ord in the low hurdles, Dowell of Me. _ matter of fact, offered him at a cheap event, which should bring iS now to spell S-h-r-u-b-b : . “a + "7 ove 2 E ; into St. Louis i Se 3 Mathtae OY iene pete wn d Criger - 1 ae «7 to the Browns. Later he sent the r the Eads Bridge and ¥5 9 ile SRR Ss Fighters are not vegetarians, Does Chi go, &8-0; New York 1.6.0 Rat Kinley being his closest competitor. The Public’s Protection j3] oS . didn’t always reserve his swearing Enter Mr. Schrubb, St. Louis in‘ an air line, but the win- | race. . te % throw, which has ney-r ical treatment. Medicines containing mercury, potash or other

cher home some time around 3 o'clock in the aft- oil eet ~~ it require endurance to fight? Gans teries--Walsh and Sul] ° .. te ~ Se j . 4 ° € Ss ~ ‘ . iv; . . By 2 ‘ £ » has been fa Vv ore The manager of a team must have | eTnoon. This hour is ideal for the turn- ow ‘s + Poe and Nelson fought for two hours; fith and Thomas, ~* Orth, Grit. 7 oe dies, but Ce . we mil Contre! of the men under him. Ifjing out of a monster crowd to wit- . 3 they were going some all the time. win the high hurates, entral’s are to be suspended he ness the finish 1 it is more or less ae | isee oes ore hele anos, $f mot more mp. Stangl star, Lincoln, is in fine form and it now a e . 8: yo . They " - s ‘ : anc : [They are both meat eaters. anging of the Clubs, ‘appears as though he should be able to ‘ ! a4 ane, there are few presi- for thi lock } » ; mw in either League—and Mr. Tay- | '° 8S reason that 12 o'clock has been . es “strength of a muscle is measured y “3 » the utmost force that it can ex- 23 propell his 6% feet through the air at fe not one.of them—who can iell | selected as t} ; , eg et a}? ie starting time. hic: | . Set he 1 aan os ake ge ed The out-of-town entrants are expect- a SS 3 r ni gah its Samrance by. the num- ; 12 : a greater rate than the McKinley wmKe Food. atr- - > . ts - a . per On mes it Can repeat a given ex- ~ aoe igge ~ . : “k is a very likely looking young man, | © © arrive either Thursday or Friday, i ee : 3 erc‘on Within its strength,” says Pr : z ernaucans é sk . ” & Y & man, ; ; s strength,’ says Prof. Ipt > Central will thus have taken first Tl e § B led i Bond 100% st . Pp ‘ | oo wh - ie liable to develop into a boxman | Which will give them a day or more to TR Dein ; Fisher 7 oe: note, and Mr. Taylor’s action looks r nt »~ | > Se That is uite is { ri} ‘ , or Pere: . , ] " i every one of the track events a ae est after : fore engagti Y ; “3 q true. But is it w Boston pied . place in y . NS : their trip before ¢ngaging in : . power or endurance which enables a Washington 9 $: Such a record is entirely unprecedentog is a» guarantee from the Government oa ay “of the race. If the day is very warm, as —— | Sa man to hold his ; Note--Today is an ‘op . . : h hi k 45 . : cn eee Gat mere tame 7m an open date in and {f accomplished would probabiy| that the bottle contains straight whiskey; le ~ “ir

Pete : ’ : '

¥ ' re _ a rong i that My. ' nt | ll | Tayior has taken a hand before in the /]!n a ikelihood will be the case, this eae See PS 15 minutes? You can bet your last achedule, | ne of the affairs of the club on circumstance will weig! Poe i . SS Se ‘ ER icent il was e ' ¢ = . al d ee never again be repeated for years. bs : i eigh heavily against Soe eg a . _ endurance that. enable & — r is your 8 . x . Sa SS rs aE Gens and Nelson to fight for two NATIONAL LEAGUE The relay team from the Grand ave. every d op wh . : t y pipe tection — Look for it. djamond, and for that reason his _nmagers— , , the chances of the invading runner Be ae, " pies a te-how many has there been so . cing ers hours. Yesterday's athe heagga Steet r the world’s -inter. rf ve not been willing to continue | ®%d be a very strong factor in the aid oe Sar, Endurance Had to Measure. Pittsburg. 11-123; ge] rd in the quarter-m; : iS alee a ell noha local men, who are to a greater _ . | | Fa halt npn be mighty hard to measure j}}- eg oan Lettield pov gh athe 3 > Feco = le ITH the two St. Louis teams in ens Secustemed: to the climate and, ga other day th mat te, toe Ane hatr. Tae POineinnatl, 11). An@ Marshall. : hence, better able to stand the strain aR % : > AY the writer walked down to es" Deine « Chicago, R-R4 all ° . a conflict of dates at home yes- ae ihe ent cad = . ee the river front and found a husky Batteries = 4 and Schlei: Overall, and with Morton taking firs; fa a - 5 >| f terday, it-was Rot to be expect- woah oe , run. It is principally | a S oe Irishman loading a boat. He sald he Reulbac: “s and Moran, 1 the shot put and aoenge & = Pole iS GWVe r ¢ _ : = ates * DES: “a . . ga . ear Pahat either park would be over- “ cacy Roc gama director ae . aes Seeumentan ae one Pg ean a oly Standing of the Clubs. Me —_ Central wil ~ hee wit ne on bottle of i ee ie . » . , vf > 1s e- iby . : t there was still plen > Smanere OSE Sa. ra Ph ; seventy points. bu , plenty of = undergo a medical examination oak ee Gea ASS oats Ard Martin Sheridan and John te os WT ‘613 TT It seems as ugh every record wilj oom in the bleachers. On the Sundays en age Manag physician to determine oi ax a SEs Se Flanagan can't get enough to eat. Boston ........ . go, some entry in every event having 9 come, however, when only one team | the ‘oe Ble cedent be begging te stand ete Fg a PES Re Martin Sheridan-—and this is not ex- Sarat “s /\\ previously broken the record in either here, there is going to be a great |: : poles Bact un. | ee sitine wie eat 15 chops at one Brooklyn Wh ee | Competition or in list of any of il of trouble in handling the crowds. A High-Grade Watch Is EKaeential. ot _——— odbc to Athens sige en AL gh his p Ant : pyres lenaee'e teat aa en _reocived by te , i Where Tie man, Who hee char he Over 16)

the track contests going all

of Re ie OW. IAT ae wr The probdi em of handling, the crowds | Buy one on our liber=! credit terms. A | | Res, £5 ner one then commanded the waiter putebure at St. pose '¢, Drayer of Yeatmaa ich attend Sunday baseball games ix | *™al! amount down, balance weekly or Bi , sarap Faget ee wee to repeat the dose all the way froni trockiyn at Philadete ) t toe hel oming more difficulf. with the in-]™onthly Loftis Bros, & Ce., 24 fleer, iene arte Fianagan’s only com- geton at New yor, ie enone om SRO Gifferen me more ¢ Carleton, éth t about meat is the - jk dh a .

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Page 9

NINO ARR NN OE Rt ee Ae : en ~POST- “COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND a GOLD ENGAGED FOR PARIS — /WHEAT SAGGED BICKIBANK STOCKS THE FEATURE | = mere een :

“Tras 15e; 19a Al 1 i.k--ABOUT ing} Datives and igus 3 y ¢ Southern cattie constituted the day's supply, : ne ‘Recel pus, Sos cases local and 450 2021 Chippewa et. . . . “ee * ‘ " n : ‘ Further Decline Made New Low Records Unfavorable Unchanged at 259---Missouri-Lincoln De- eres eee eer eee firkeya, “cifoice, Ife auckn * : : ‘ : EE op ee rn. ee poun and.over: {fe F ‘ - Se¢ee 4 wes ; Bane é eee HEESE—On orders. per an oe ee ee eee a ‘ ** : es : see “see t j ‘ for Several Issues---Dull at Noon. RY ide si clines $6 Per Share---Prices Gen OW ae esc: orn twin, (90 pounds), Isic: . Oy] HER GR. AINS Ov IE: | - = , eee + ti 1 _mbureer, ch ~ . fe irm S7..... His. ; gitar % ” a @i2kc; Swiss, choice : music ¢ Special to the Post-Dispatch. erally Are Firm. Mees | oe pos Be iene. at 18@lve; yoor, 12@ide; brick. cholon Bm Ae F dealers. ” Room NEW YORK, May 27, 12:30 p. m.—There was a great deal of selling pressure | ViSible Supply Decreased—World’s Sika fits a nase css cig ase a Hye NS—New Orleans, $1.70 @ sack de- Eager Hotel, ‘cor. Broadway in stocks during the first hour, carrying them down as much as for 5 points ; ‘ ; - SAL ERKRAUT—New, cit PI 4 ar € . « . r p aC d a — + seen .: ee y made, t ANO- For sale, In some specialties. The sales were more than double what they were Satur- Shipments Nopninal—Cadee Tt ee os ae ee a pa cargos pope a —s Ea ase oo alt aS & t ] “pL, lower on wheut and 114c lower on flour. Brewing Agsg'n 6 | Call me pens! veg the dew ork Stock Exchange about as large as iust Monday and coin- e DT ESEHTRT H, ETC,- oo sale, Center Creek oO 9 O11, opeved Monday at 2 per ria yy ares witn Sz0U oh the corresponding day last graph and ae lection of opera % aa -—-- | sel] chee 410% Olive -— General Electric bf pes Antwerp whe ut closed unchanged to ™®%c (' ent ( ‘oal & Coke com tek 4° Veal t} Gqualitv averaged pretty ZV0d abd . According to the wires from the New York iH at I a bs rairt y aa re at prices we tuo (Francis Bro. & Co., 214 Ne 4th st.) SCHUBERT & MOX ——~ * e rare Frisby Dared Gifford to S Shoot and ng mab mab Ore 2 | - mene. Berlin wheat %c lower and Bu- ne otton Comp stock : rr Ce eweek a ; loth dapest wheat Sac lower. World's ship- | pall iS Gias 5s om. financial center Monday morning, New York | lve lower than Salurda lignt hogs sold at § Is ER Was Dead Within Three Interboro Met. preferred .... ay : | = gpenerul per ’ In ph ty Pof gold that arrived theré Monday worning, | smaii supply of sheep received and as most of 6.0K ‘ ulled the trigger and exploded a shell. | Southern “gee Rs ee Se | ‘ se 1TIONS and the genera National Bank of Commerce Ong. =. 9 Mat a ny ee : JOTTUINE, I Suppl) » SHeSD ‘eo ports 16,000 bales, American 0000, iliam "fell cry! ate Doge a few Ptnern | tarsal Ri. | r senshi nay nog in other parts of 5 National Bank of Commerce ay l’aris getting the other half. the supply coat ta quality, they svid : ee ed nig na opened at a decline ste and fell crying, “I’m shot; send | Union Pacific com. Bh! 33% le wheat regions offset the weak ca- ® National Bank of Commerce ; 50. Se ee ; ; dlls te S Foatt rom Saturday's finals of 4 points on the July tor’ doctor.”’ ‘ alten mrates Steel com ee i bles and were re sponsible for a very 90 National Bank of Commerce ; 50 OF er sn of the Mercantile ee ese sgay dl close No SALES. Price. option, and at advance of from 2 to 7 potnts He lived about three minutes. The} Siice to noon. baa tu shares, | 20% [Strong opens Gt the start, and a gain) 2° Natioual Bank of Commerce aN Sor co acter ber caaee Eecke coum hae at 2 ie en % Ue lS Oe ee Opening sales: July shooting occurred at C. C. Frisby’s resi- . of over cents was scored in a short National Bank of Commerce 259. a on eres | eee : - | 3S spring lambs bo 11.87¢ ober 11.d2c; December 11.47c, January dence just after 6 o'clock. Leslie Gifford time. Prices fluctuated rather nerv- . ane a ee mares OS Ea In all other large reserve centers at- o4 spring lambs .. . SU vic, fests and his older brother, Harry Gifford; GHIC AGO GRAIN, Be ously around the high point for some BE mee raves! vor *, a : . tention is now being given by St. Louis | 134 ciipned nd tt ore hy nanc Jr., had been uptown during the after- time, but were depressed later by profit- ace ane gg Sth soa at O83 bankers to the developments regarding the |weh Western lambs— a ee St. Louis has more Post-Dispaten noon and while there Leslie had traded May | O81, [4 ie pone cme taking sales: Prices dee lined gradually, horace ene “ or O C4: withdrawal of public deposits from local G bucks l a bicycle for the revolver with which/!. v .| 00 Lo b| “O22 5 but steadily, in the late trading nd . eae Ls wal. eani: financial institutions by the United States! 62 stuck sheep eeee , readers every day than it has homes. MONEY WAN } > oe . . : tA » ATE Commonwealth Trust at 3081 rye ’ | TED. . he shot Will Frisby Sept. [1. bi7 2@2} 1.041%, {| 1.02 | 1.02: the close was 1%@%c off from the ex: Panteal cnat m Citee at 66%. Treasury Department. rhe amount of funds a " First in Everything. ‘ lie Frisbi ae a half-brother were | 2s ~~ | treme advance, an ‘us * Wale ¢ +. BB se cage beat 5. 7 of the Government in St. Louis banks Is EDS head prarns a 4 a aa - | higher.for the day Pn ee ee St. Louis Brewing Association 58 at/more at the present time than ever before. Grain In St, Louis nlevators, 3 $3 rea core =e yh The somewhat firmer tone in the rates for : | Today. |Saturd’y! Year ago coming ene eye vy Kae $f in a 54 Se b| mei, | 7 n 4; . spirit of bravado, dared Gifford to shoot |. . aa| 3%, ie The cash demand was very strong c. C. Home Tel. 5s at 88 extended discounts is a feature in thi : . OW é . ; a a _ . “xte 4 sci ts is mg - lls con- and the death resulted. Leslie dropped Sept, 53% ta he n4! 3f _ 53% | Spot Wheat Was scarce. and prices were $1000 K. C. gre Tel. 5s at S83. nection. 2 . "he: ee L.ASY.776) 1.904.399! 1.228.562 ~ Real Estate both revolvers when the one was dis- “ bid up to sharply above the last pre- a i : ee ’ 45, - - 45'3 ‘4 iret charged and stood for a moment mo- May | 47% vious sales J. B. Taylor, secre tary of 8 Louis B k Local bank clearings and balances: Clear- NE a SE eee Waste a 7 UW), 4 t. ous an oe ings for Monday, $10,554,987; last week. /No, 2 red wheat.. 004, 128) 449 FLATS FOR RENT. j DRO O34 OPPAPAPIADPA DALI DAL IDI AS tionless and speechless. He ran to, his July , 47% Sa the [ hris- Sharap GC ommission Co., sola Ra R00. 2 , $852,899; balances for today, $852,899; last! No. 2 hard wheat S, ' decrease clearings . iN ’ mixed corn . Stik 34.771 f i 48 cousin's side as the latter fell, put his | Sept. | 58% b| hy | 39% ath a car lot of No. 2 red wheat to Erock . : 2 ia « ‘ rm ‘ . Be wee § rates 241; . ’ , . i ‘ ‘ arm around him and repeated ove oe aman meyer & Co. at $1.01. This is the high- BANKS. . |Asked! clea. 467,009; decrease, balances, $271.342. No. 2 white corn. 8,753) 8, Sv0 ONLY A FEW LEFT 7 over, “I did not mean to do it, Bill. CHICAGO PROVISIONS, est price on the crop av a f did not mean to do it. I did not os —_- . PORK 3 the tate of the Rh cin, na git! Bite hlnpl nado | 234 257 Q] Ty C : ’? % > 2 : 7 : ve ; ‘ a | : Si cng Pe Soucy ne My b Stee ( inot | Chippewa . luy - 4. y oo . : i LINSEED OIlII.—Five barrels and less at | thereafter; 8301 Polk st.: take Broadway t . ‘ l ) a aK receipts of wheat were 681.490 bu, agains? Py Building 2c f BURIAL PERMITS. LARD . 428,910 bu last year, and shipm« ate -lerere | cate National , ' Price and APP te | CASTOR O11 = ‘in oe all nies Rye > Se ee tan! ~Rebeotns ear) ee haute ts ae | last year, and nts re | gre Reet ‘lhe A’ ~— 9 galtons of lock south ane Jan! tor. : James C. Vanaredall, 1, 1566 Lucretia; scar-/ vy | Rohn |. 00n 162,410 bu, against 316,000 bu last year. Geena aAsenws Name | i tsk. “Pet. ever “in Darivlo; suaailer quantities: te per : ! Name. st LOUIS. May o7 | No 3 in barrels; smaller quantities, le per APARTMENTS let fever I - ily . 9.02a [9.0710 8. local 1 0 600 John Ferrell, 1, 2700 Chouteau; cerebro-spinat| Au!¥ «| 9-W2a |9.ra 14 San lestee ue leet wens tana chine ee feet re : ' . | pound more. ; meningitis. ov. de Ps ama FT meet a. _ 64.0) bu last year, and shipments were nt een ~ pyle ; ae a . Amer. Cigar com. 4s,..191 { o. 4 COTTON SEED OIL—Winter white. 61c¢ » o ‘ to . 4hua 4 : . Ge | Internatione - A . . & ‘ =?) ‘ yellow, 60c; summer white, S6c; yellow, 55c; DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ; aie | DRAKE’S EASY MO

= ee ee ee ee ne ee ee =e ee o_o

605 | ———__-———

RIBS 27,810 bu.- Clearances of wheat and flour opepep BZ , Jefferson Bank esi. ° é ; . » 08 : ‘ Why, 5.7 Salad, Gle; cooking white at oSc; yellow at Rudolph Yort, 8, 8923 N. 9th; meningitis. iis S. ? I. Bessie Parks, 4, 1023 Grattan; paralysis. ay | 5.75 | 8 thn 8.75in | 8.7! Were 465,000 bu. — ee afavette .. 7 8 es a OB Y Alea O12 U7% URL ! pyrene P. Scullin, 66, S218 S. Broadway, Stan's “fa ao } hare g «te 8.80 Corn Was = quiet, The | unfavorable NT, Bee eee eS Fried { 5 4 ae oe a a 7 Ty 5. OPC. 5 : see lp ne eee peopte a aba « = o. 924948 )weather and the strength in wheat and | Manchester | 2 «18% a ae, : OX, On . A / ()N AV ‘r markets caused a good f ewrnene oe saga - 316 3 | sent Te Qe ae St. Le... i! iy 514 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. . io "thet ‘city. Galt at 340-04 he. ff eae tn eee AR eo Ten rooms, large reception hall, hardwood Mar uret O’Brien, 71, 4244 N. 19th; artero- : =i in corn in othe scierosis adva ce { 2 st; . shiue 'S Si r ere ei n pe | | & ; ( nee Bt the gtast, but prices sagged Nat. Bank of Commerce.| 26815/ 259 | 18 bar : ADVICE free on all female diseases; f C ; .° 4 le ). oo ormaee 7: Ss; ‘in ® | floors, oak wood work, screens, shades, com- guaranteed, confine- | bination fixtures. large porches: everything

om Iy of corn decreased 1,406,000 bi ; tha . a eae pti Third National ) 04 Sietoart Pacific Se ....1 wy = HO — . 100 ; QU” fw (6) and the following easy 61. 00 ~ . ' Sara Miller, 24, 9891 .Columbia Bottom rd.; back, the close being unchanged to ‘4c | ¢xo+thwestern Savings : ; 4 : . : ; higher for the dav. Cables closed un- ‘Olive street "*| Jon | oe eT vr te : - - treatinent, @ oe ES at - 33, 1412 N. Main; heart pros- changed on spot corn and 4d to 4 d.!South Side Pan | 42! ake 8. & hs O10 98% § 5 Bo met staxen licensed midwife. Mrs. | modern; excellent condition. (1) ee jon. ‘ “an Fp r ~ o Be UB eee oye oo ade Wiililiams, 4100 Olive st. (6) . - lower on the futures. The visible sup- eptate seotional a es ls coe ae 9% 5.251 T.ores our remedies at caamemiaeds aa —_— = in eee fs ‘yy 12 ( ce at 25, 0 P er ire teed; ce $200 nar 1 “ ov 33. W ard Remedy Co., 2002 Washington. FOR LEASE. 7 withaas removal, at ek, pest er ye arrar, 27. 3004 Locust; phthisis. ac .. — 75, 822 Market; cereb-.a, William ’* Miller, 45, 1516 N. Spring; men- shipments _ of corn were — 3,785,000 bu, TRUST. ¢ ‘OMPANIE s. North Amer. Co, 6s....1912 .... 93! 5. MRS. D. MEYERS receives continements: sear | . ie tis against 4,270,000 bu last week and 3,891,000 | Bankers’ Trust D> ta j Penn. Co. 44s 99: ladies,.call or write. 2112 Olive “A.” (5) aa, aaa ab autat and the Bemead rather |slow. |Commone ath Er oR | 08 ay eg ( - +4 ».) | MRS. MARY MURPHY, removed oe 018 FE doc wouk Commonwealth Trust ...! : i : St. L. Br. & Bex os ..1f coos Oey SO fT tee a Nate > - or ease You can pay fy te ee & E. ( . ic : Olive st. to 4325 St. Louis av. (8) | payments ot — ee, oe Willan Hague, 61, was quiet and the demand rather slow, M oy T ; 5 and prices were about steady. Primary | #ercantiie “rus one ; st. I. 2 as. . d price ‘ ) steac rimary "+ pamteld d | ng ?2O3 : ae e. s..1! On} 4; 1 7 MKS. HOLLAND boards during confinement; Menufacturing property: | ness or ci, of ; O14. , _ money and a hithout ay sease. William Hertlein, 40, 2565 Montgomery; peri- ae te r ipt f vere 26,SSO 1 ith i% ri alley . 33 | at St, ; eCeiplLs O corn wer ), yu, With 1X SSoOuUtr i y Fa Oln A bee ot 5 } a | é ( ¥ 18 ( ae be hysician in attendalve; lowest terms. 8144 { " | 5500 square ieet; first floor; AUERT CAN 2 Central tonit shipments Of 430,545 bu, and local re- | Gbe, Guaranty Trust ....| 591 Southern ‘raoklin. (4) f | we good light; 1530 Franklin av. 810 Olive st., Kinioe - 8. Henry Werner, 4555 St. Ferdinand; pneumo- TI T ; eoM EI] Iree estaments MTS “HCN |ceipts were 183,260 bu, with shipments | Vandevente Wabash Ry. Ce 7 6.25 4 ~*e “ Oa» ae ° i - i . ‘ . . i >. aed . > ’ ‘ph , ’ ~ > . Some of the thd quotations ‘are nominal. BRS FAULINE RASN, Se ne nia. : —— Boyd, 37, G2S2A Mernerson; tunber- of 54,5500 bu. Corn clearances Were 209.000 | West St Sanit 192 culosis. Yyavie ; > . a ae . $4 phe : . @ * ay.; confinements, $10; work part pay; ii- 9 eae ween B. Coombs, 48, 2432 Clemens; hem- Davis of East St. Louis a sane let cai hal Ta] En iagea. sen ake LOT ee ee ee —" conged niGwite, pri vase , Sasstariun during Jas. mi. Carpenter & Se. ee ee ats were quiet am Ca ‘eless., July 4X-Cividend, confinement. ‘ictor 21111 yhestnut St, Adam _ 70, 2920 Lemp; heart dis- Puzzles Court was the only active option, and closed > U, 5. Government Bonds. I PRIN aga Son as | ‘noo ettitnn: Gevataialll Stee eg ; slightly higher. The visibie supply of MINNEAPOLIS. ‘treats’ all female complainis; medicine uel wet, 79, 4410 Hunt; apoplexy. soeneeaeninnieerenane outs increased 642,000 bu. and now eeentiomiaeianege WHEAT. — |D. Arthur Bowmas, 2 Comrnmonwealth Trust guaranteed: — wa) a es amor 040,000 bu. The cas - ma be g. | at A - oh sqciiinial 7) = :mounts to 11,04 ; e cash d 1% 81.08% | aL ST. LOUIS, May 27. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALES PPP PLL LP LPL em Fraser. 77, 1710 N. ‘3th; senility. ms ,040, 000 Hosp. ; A third will, purporting to be the last! mand for oats was strong and prices/2¥'y .-; ° 0 a arith met ar? ® laa ' ‘ i i , Ve a~ ( | =" c 2 we . ep cage coe me Dr MEYER S SA} IITAR! UM ELEGANT Maplewood home at a sacrifice: oo a ae AT HOME Kate K. Halsted, 64, St. Louis B. 2 mcg ee 65. 817 O'Fallon; enteritis. Signed by the late Mrs. Ellen Davis, | werg sharply higher. | 00%b! Liezs | pieoid (pee k-ot | ~—aninteret wae ....... r es tha Ri bin 3, ete SAOMase, suicide. wife of former City Attorney Edward There were numerous crop damage re- | See tT a. reiste a . . . “STANT” Waploneod ome a savin bor Turner, ‘4, 1402 “Poptar; heart disease.| Davis of East St. Louis. was fled in ports from Russia and other foreign ry reataerels. Ete cece. 2} IU. 2112 OLIVE ST try. neatly decorated: pore across Bm pa When You Want . - : : | | | : “4 irt el | + he ee ee tee Een pverneeent eng en ‘ ; ’ ’ ffi - “" ae ' 3 ront;, stone foundation; plenty shrubs. Loa og — vos ee ? “ é p ¢ alle > , . - . eT ae & o8, coupon, : : Downtown office corner isth and Olive, : fruit and shade trees; elemwant ia - (My ore elt Ueienny saersieg-a00 + a et | ae eee o mm oF > Small bonds, ° blocks from Union Station; phone Bomont in one block Suburban ear. Se fgg = your conve v

Minneapolis stocks decreased 25,000 registered, I! = 102° ° 2605. Confinements. (S) 150: price, $3250 if sold at once. Carrie Me Cook, 81, 4474 Fairfax; Septicemia. husband Monday morning and has added % - be 1907 , Jake Holland, 79, m= 5 8. llth; senility. complications to one of the most uni bu. for two days. Following are the FE tf f s, coupon, R, | { INNIS S ~ ry KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. (0 TR , , ; ue | northwestern car lots: Minneapolis, aS . OUI 4s, regigtered, |. | a 29% ». DENNIS SANITARIUM. . ——— 7, or Cen : S EWS 48. coupon, a perl 12! a 2112A Olive st.: coufinements: phone 2655. (5) CALL on Jd. H. —— rong BB subur- 205-6- a dg.. a. € cor, Oth and

MARRIAGE ; LICENSES. ket st will cases ever filed in Belleville. Tine | 329 against 23, last year; ye toni si] % Panama Can. 2s. . 1916-; 36. | 4 - , ban property ill Thomas. 7 _ Market st | ostate =e , . against 23 last.year; total, 390 against Jo 2s, coupon 6-36. 1 US Cc ARV 4b TT Sutton av.. Maplewood. P / ~ baal Cogaell- OT 3318 Franklin ay involved is worth $4000 or $6000. | Di i08 ae > Dist. of Columbia, 3.65 2 Boge MRS. MARY ARTHU R itton av., Map hone Benton 636. | BA uF TED PROPLE nial Sen 1303 8. 34 st] © By the terms of thls third will, which FLOUR— ei ‘eer 12,950 bbls: — sbip- The Alta Sitas defeate ! by | Philippine Govt. 4s. 1914-34. oe Removed; office 3125 Morgan st.; consul- a 44 1 at! he ' art Trust iden John Knoll. (owen 0ObCeerge a 4d at | D n- Receipts weer VE bis; biy efeated the Repples V tation free; attention before and yn con- | LOT—Am leaving city Immediately and | Annie Coyle. ree 222i Marne ms avis says was discovered by chance rere "ha bean 20 Saat 64. TOG ih ett | & Seore of 9 to 6 Sunday afternoon at Alta | qqyemmeesemeeeeene ce. So oe ae B | well lot GOniiOe im slegame gubtietaten, will eee ING Moses 7 , , ) » ¢ a ( , ; B(Iraly 9 $f): ‘ sacks > q BRD. > . : license e. “4 ‘ Cts oO . . , a Kausch aie ‘se 7926 Overbeck at property and will be executor of the da bes cB td geet Py wp sen hg 2. Mit Rieser of the Repples struc kK out six and — oe ee LE eee first class home: confinements, 10: free con- Post- Dispatch. (2c) —— nIiTy y FINANCE , pa 5 Picust: We .. Hopkinsville, Ky ; estate. The question of which of the | %.30; Straight at $3.90@04; clear at DOG allowed 16 hits. The features of the game cn apg Mog nmter ede on ena Aon WHEN looking for a suburban home or a salaries kes secures ‘jeans “a. life mae ot. wat wk Menken ae ae farm do not overlook Kirkwood—Beautiful | Policies at low rates. Phone © ral 696! , —— Kirkwood-and its surrounding country. | MONEY advanced to salaried people brut Carl Sutter BN kf rd, Ill a ’ f > 7K. +i Mae gS be4s apg roe il de egmee previously filed should be pro- a Rae aus. yo geal spring, pat- | were O'Brien's home run, several almost im- | Day James hayes ; ’ sated Was to have been argued before ™ po ee , © possible stops by Wyn ‘cond base an - :o% , ant. Louis, Mo > ; : . : be HAY—Receipts 775 tons local and 240 tons ynn at secon ase ‘ ' y . have what you want. Write for catal 1@, Laura Gr 4164 Schiller wht: Judge Frank Perrin Monday through ; iatnanente, 540 tons. ucts. timothy a running one-handed catch in center. field ’ i r] | MRS. DR. SMI H BRI EGEL, _BENJ. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. eh Co., Co aio Holland Bide. 21 2 ral oe Mary" Schnemen St. Louis, ato with eh, ae Nyce paaeenpcbner of Davis | hay, choice, $19; No. 1. $17@18.50: No. by Bobby Hoge of the Alta Sitas | 8807 Fe ange ay. i special atronsien before | © MONEY advanced to oe oe Ff ie iird w caused a contin- | $14.50@16.50: N 17@18 Clover. BR Bap cet eiaaea gt. ‘ . , ) an uring continement, consultation, exam- , ! ° ontlt 116.50: No, gy ee hiihes 5. Sree ain aston ak tied 405 OLIVE STREET | feation free. Call or write. 8) PROP'TY OUT CO OF CITY FOR SALE ercurity i ed or publicity MRS. A. SCHROEDER recetves confine- PROPERTY-—St. Louis County, from 1 te 200 MONEY sdvanced ‘to salaried ¢ Jonep sical 2 Bo dath at | U&NCe to be ordered. choice, $18@197 No. 1, , k petes oe 8. Iié Not long after the death of Mrs. Da- $134214: No. 1 clover mixed. $1: 5a 18: No. ®! Station at 4:50 p. m. Monday and will - , | . — | Prandin; © i. cores. 3. C Sree, Cues Oe payments. LAND—For sale, 42 acres, within corporate ed uraio Holland Wide aS oor Paultable Anna Wasice Byron i ; A ’ Rutherford. . - Louls, Mo! porting to be the last will of hig wife, | $12; No. 1, $111.50; No. 2, ee ree | | PRs hho dore Knéedler, representing the official board | SOUTH SIDE g ANTT ARTUM limits of Springfield, Mo., only 15 minute j rA. ‘ " V ”» | S . - “ rer business center; car line me oy Bidg., 6th and | cainetas on

Norfolk, Vajy . , rs *, choi . Byroa |b Calkins, orfolk vis her husband filed a document pur- | Clover mixed, $'3@14. _1 mete i choice, | met by F. C. Smith, Lon Harper and Theo- | 2226 Randolph st} It bequeathed all her personal property “ of the First M. E. Church, where he will | walk from ures policies at ow 7 rates. Phone Cen He Ermer 7 or Minate 2220 Randolph st) and her real estate, consisting of a “ o 5 Rings, $3.00 to $20.00, Nouse and lot at 710 and 712 North FUTURE. PRICES. lecture Monday night on “The Old World| fi. STO Private home for ladies. before and during | one block; ideal spot for good homes; ad- Wedding ’ Ninth street, East St. Louis, to'‘her hus- and Its Ways.” } : = KS , »xperienc Ce iy sT. Lous. ays. Mrs. Bryan will be rm | 28 years, , supeewnee. . terme to suit all mal School grounds, to the south and west | ~~ Faas cases S. te st. Bell phone weer” land is platted and houses being bullt on EAST ST. LOUR S COA CO. ; Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. band, and named him as executor. Bre RS -——— | ceived by the wiv MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Judge Perrin was just about to affix | Close | | Highest | Lowest ; ee ch ee | G Fe? A 5 AY . 2860 the north every lot {s sold and improved: Today BY. _| S0GaY. n a carriage drawn by four white horses | = , — ———— we believe thie property can be platted Loana money and sold for $50,000 profit. Whitlock make oan, in Granite ~~ dic ville avs Rom oe . hiss! t » to the record imi r | Sat’day. ay, cor. Locust. Enature to Le cord admitting stile a) 7 Cutalogue tree, Breadw ys this will to probate when Thomas L. WHEAT. driven by M. J. Walsh, Mr. Bryan will be TT BIRTHS. Fekete stepped into the courtroom and Shaner meen te ieee Seta a nidriven to the home of F Cc Smith 519 co ORM FINANCIAL. . Cook, Springfield, Mo. “ah eee Casiand (4., 230 225 Collinay and R. Hawkmap, 1314 Biddle; gir. laid before the Judge another will. The |jujy (| gt poet |) 87S] YTD | North Twelfth str ede “* | | | pn Bast ti Met : 4 8. Feldman’ 1316 North tignth; girl. | first bore the date Jan. 30, 1897, and (sent. * HS, a $1 one | ow | ‘yt ae y street, where he will be en- , 3 FARMS FOR SALE. . bas Linne, 4870 Bireher; girl. that filed by Fekete May 15, 1899. Judge | ~-—— ORN. -— tertained during his brief stay. ! gy PLP ~ LOANS ON FURNITURE | oa ladier, 2683 Franklin; h. Perrin, somewhat nonplussed, stayed —~ co! 0 a — ~ . kK. C. Sendelbach, presid t of the Com- | ARM —For sale, 100 sereg improved; ‘ 1™) week! + Johnson, St. : girl. rans proceedings and set the case for a “iy hub Atle 2aq ater ; siden miles etation; five ation ety; 10 1 20 pe pays Mow See an iiaw a s iSepe. NO Sen m8 | rene nyse mer : Club, has apointed the following Pang of 10 acres fru OE tree send stamp 1.00 weekly ie - } 7. ies cn TS ET al Joan ae _—-— — | committee t rie PP ois or farm list. Huil F ye un Oo visit Mayor Cook and discuss Members é eenon, mL. ll & i pt. P, tr ments ly | | iMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR sALe. confinement; al' female complaints treated: joining on the east is the new State Nor.

ct tert es >. Birney, ‘d; girl. 7 ws Fillmore, ci satis 4 In the second will Davis was cut off | ‘ lans fo ‘ident ; with $1 and the estate was to be divided | yyjc "yr 44%) . ; plans or Widening and strengthening the > ALi t 4 he ‘ 7 a "te hog Viaduct over Cahokia Creek on Broadway. N. Y. Stock Exchange, Ho SE—For sale, ~ @reem house; gas and SOL ag 7016 Michigé: ; among friends of the testatrix. Fekete a0) . Juster, isis Biddle; giri. Was named as executor. +e third wil! Bs ye é; atone Snes planned by the club: H. D. Sex- N Y Cotton E | ‘oster Alley; ‘l. Was wi ssed by Henry Schmith an ton, PF. 2 ober ‘ ey *‘harles . . 7 k I, his wite, ines, former neighbors of +4 ; NEW YORK. Rogers and “ye reste ay yee : ahd xchange, | oe tale |__bath. 3541 Tilinole av. , Falkenrath, 4210 fon il girl Davises, who now live at San Diego, megs . 3 will meet Nien ee rogpesgg te oo e, Tues- | Chicago Bo of Trade be? ee —_ yt ne eae? tue tae ~ po ‘YOu NEED MONEY? - R Cal. Davis saVS he got the will from a — ee O71, -1 si. nt “0a . 0 n s Oo ce, - . fi t i , as and water: s ee rr) e; Pie 4 Riggie, 200) Glasgow ; girl. them. It is in every respect a dupli- {July || 31 om! rs UN% | 1.06 1G | Gay ae 2:30 p. m., and a committee from the WHY WORRY 160; a bargain. Apply 5720 North Market, gone wUR Niroee OR first. It is dated Oct. 7, |SePt. | 1.oeyb) 1.08 f 2.06% “| “ity Council will be present to lend assist- | COTTAGE—For sale. story and a half brick 7 4 over the safety of your val- | lot 26x140 feet: 6 rooms, bath, Russel), . Bowen; girl. cate of the st. pts ~ j}ance representin ' ~ a t cet ee Depeeee pow decorated: hear three es, B11 4 b Argan 1904. CORN ‘ . Uusaeii. 4 3 tT > ‘as . > vr 2 i i . re Void tlt eel The hodyv o , ‘ ‘i A + . ‘ ; ; 2420 The case was continued in order that | =~ a 4 | Way | Phe body of William Adelsberger, 50 yer! | re, B uebies, when all anxiety can 3 —_— ae cots | | he avoided by renting a box (, after 6 p ° mn. CK Kraimer, 1621 Wash; *ht be : } | ' a commissioner migh e appointed to iJuly .| 11%) y x G2 bp | old, formerly manager of the Muren Ice and in our safe deposit vaults. HOUSE-—For sale, 6-reom house, ‘we fami- Miller, 1396 Shawmut; , take the depositions of these witnesses, |~- : : ‘ . ’ iin i i ies i ieriatiineminadinnias [Coal Co., w ho died Sunday at his home. | 2348 Warren street, St. Louis, will be taken | O It fire, burglar lies; price $2100. 2502 Madison, Re Lee : ee ie a NSA! . Tan aa tale traps “ates | . ur vaults are fire, 4 latest Bs: WEATHER INDICATIONS MEAT. C Setate ate ie res atteotar moraine Sor il Erenale fh Our vaults are fre, bungie A corte ae a ae te eee a] LOANS ON REAL GSTATE are July .104 agiual 06% TTT ee eS YS CE Rotel He is survived by his wife and four ' ’ | n ground floor Oth: lot 30x112 me MONEY co: bine te ree. oo Se a a : . Dav : girl, Miseeurt—-Fair Monday night, with prob. | Sept. | f ‘ Y4'y 94% *s ab | children ! on £ FLAT—For sale, desirable fiat, S 4} _frte. Keane a& Franke. {00% no \ , Siaieler. 8019 Franklin: girl. ably light frost in northeast and warmer in | “ORIN An inquest will be held Monday cvening —— | Boxes $5. and upwards large rooms; gas, ba . N my ta bi “ —e Pekareck, G : northwest portions; Tuesday = increasing | : r at the Benner-Rr} n the body | basement; streets ed; soe / MONTY RY 4 loan tn oe 4 ey Sat a Ruchala. 1455 N. - claudinesa and warmer July ./49t, @%b WN io" a - - schier Morgue on the bocy | per annum oad condition - J north: lot no mae ie hes ; night, with light frost Bept. | 49%b) 50% 405.4% 40% of Arthur Wright, 26 years old. who died | 214 N, Fourth St AA m2? rene $446; mei PE ’ ‘ (7 part , of truant; Kunlemeler, St. lowa—Fair Monday emit P Sunday afternoon at St. Mary’s Hospital baggain , | must be seen, Ad. 108. Post MONEY. 10 LOAN 32 Me Ze

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ut in the east and warmer in the west portions BR 10 8 Compton rl. : ol . Crukevich, 1820 Clark: mi swoneay SS one on TOLEDO, from injuries inflicted Sunday morning. when | —__—_. ; eae Rt Tout tye =f girl, South Dakota Fair Monday night, prosabl) WHEAT he was run over by cars on the Vanda! a | i Mite SISSIPPIX J. Andelfinger, fies Armatrong; followed by increasing cloudiness ueaitay | Gash | 91, |. I 3 350 | umphrey day fai ' hin Sxiahomae andi Indian Territory—Monday o BS ns a3 Tl Oregon: 7 night and Tuesday penerally feir | a, aT te “5 oS auditorium #25 Ok Monday piaht fait veswtiay pariiv | se. d i, yo 6 VT My | rhe Lansdownes defeates ¢ " mm of 1 Manchester: PS yg probably showers in West portion. | Ne. wh aT (RS eal 90 4 4% St Louls Sund . eet: ee ae ng ag - +h . = = freyhoffsten, 8. Louls, Mo; | warmer; fresh northeast winds on the coast | - ard St yw GQ , . a “Unday afternoon at Lansdowne ' a ee One decane oF xy ™? Heights, hae hardwood . ; senpesttnesnee Park bs a soore of 10 to 4. The Fern Glens sou, | Were defeated by the arith ters of St. ee BGG say x Hy ie, Louis, 16 to 10, at Athletic Park. The Bast CAPITAL ONE M'LLION DOLLARS (FULL PAID) ta barg oh yard 4 a Cannon of Illinois has al a anu St. Lovis team of the American Steel Foun- STOVE REPAIRS. a i years in Congress. and if he | Xo. af = oe ’ j (5066 @ 51M dry defeated the Granite City team. @ to 1, S NS c AGE C0 lives to the endjof his term, he wt | *% 8. oS G@5ty 4% 40% 50% | Sunday mom 8 at _Athietic > Park ' ' ’ A. G. BRAUER s Ve REPAIRS ee” a + 410 AND 412 OLive STREET 34 St. = thave served longer than any other Con. ~~ huge gi essman. The longest mer * 8a) far; .\ ~~. 4m 0. ’ ; f " ; — 1 , ‘ oa Uptan boy has been that of John H. Ketcham of |} Se eth / a, bby ™ 42008 NAS more Post-Dispate No. 2 whe 474% ‘sy = & readers every day than it has homes. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS (NVESTMENT SECURITIES aiih on : wd an re 111 N. 18th XN, wee hor. New York, who served 33 vears and “drainer, Louis, Mos} was — member when he died, Se ay leg aii iB 54s First in Everything.

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ema, Gry A 3- Cie He. He 7-- Results is Memos? Certain ror Anything = ADELSBERG Sunday, May 26, 1907, at 4:40 a. m., Wiliam Rdalchevecr beloved hus- “Be YOUR DORUGGIST CUR AGENT. = Louise Adelsberger (nee Sa” MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. Will be buried at SS. Peter and “ encerets Paul’s Cemetery, Waterloo, IIL, on 1 ye eaneeday, May J. Friends are re- LOST AND FOUND. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. spec u y nvitec i it Lascay Rectigaie tah a PPP PAA PP LPL LOLA AAAS MULE-Strayed, bay mule, with white nose; | COOK-—Sit. by first-class colored cook. Call BAKE re, . hand cake baker. | DRIVER Wtd.—For plumbing business: wa- eihatiee cn sro aaeee _ of a — owner call 5521 Manchester. 2621 Pine. eh 4044 ge ha) Sosy = Siret ges $9 per week. Ad. Y 71, Post-Dispatch. Whittier and Page: 25 men, 25 teams, = le Spesartien in “the West; time be n “ae 36. + he M ay Aikest PIN—-Lost, Eastern Star pin. Sunday. be- | COOK —Sit. wanted: colored: with city ref- BAKER Wtd.—Third hand: day work. 3130 | DRIVER Wtd.—For delivery wagon, living’ Jefferson and Sullivan. Wm. _Ogie. os te ‘tr a pom, ay ore: drop fn p. m 7 rs. ary “ tween residence and Union av. Christian erences. 2112 Chestnut st. Easton a ay. in East St. Louis: who ean take charge MEN Wed. _-Three energetic men: good char adie Speciaity Co.. 1 ne st. son, aged 84 years. Church; reward. 1342 Belt av. ‘OUK—Sit. wanted by woman as cook in first-| BAKER \ d hand baker; good of team and wagon; must be sober ani] acter to take orders for sewing machines: |CANVASSERS Wtd.—Intelligent and Funeral services at above erat COMA Pin—Lost. Friday night. west of Grand or | family; call Monday. 3109 Easton. wages. 3244 Bulliven steady. Woltjens Express, 620 N: 3d at.,| , ; experience unnecessary; ask for | ‘[Tlous house-to-house Canvassers who ac- ucted by Rev. Ss. Cc Falmer at 2 p. m., on Maryland car, pansy-shaped pin. solid cx c . : : . bakery de- city. i ! > : Standard Sewlnag Machine Co., tually want to work. can make big mone ’ IOK—Sit. by first-class German cook. in BAKER Wtd.—Third hand, in our baker — - by selling article used in every home; f 2. Friends invited. Interment in vearis outlined in turquoise, diamond cen- : . 26 ) r —362 1218 © (oe - . ery. =¢llefountaine. oo liberal reward. “A362 +¥ + senesced an boarding house. 1511 Market st. : partment. J. J. Jordan Grocery Co., 2061 DRUG CLERK W ta.—3 N. Boyle. Ss aes 21 Olive. } goromission paid on deliv Phone Lindell 1452. + | COOK—Sit. wanted by experienced colored Olive st. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registered; must speak PACKER Wtd.—Experienced glass andj _ Talcott ee he N. Broadw BARBOUR—After a lingering illness. PIN—Lost. on 20d gg + orgs FT nanmnpa paren woman as feok, restaurant or lunch room; | BAKER Wrd.— ‘ ac o o ‘ ase re- . _— ‘E-ee 7 Ivory avenue, on Tuesday, May 28, at for reward, 2: Westmoreland pl. GOVERNESS—Sit. wanted by German lady 9 a. m., to St. Columkille Church, STICK PIN —Lost a on Meramec as nursery governess; speaks German and sant roa came nar ay (3c) Delmar bi. thence to Mount Olive « vemetery. Rela- |" Highlands car or at Highlands store: French. Ad. H_ 108, Post-Dispatch. OD OSCE ® @® @ m., Michael C assidy, beloved hus- 22d st. on Cass av. ("ass and Sprins man: small ‘family, 1543 Hodiamont.(2) | BLACKS) MITH HELPERS Wt First t-Class . nla ’ ere , avs.. surrey plate No, 282, Cal! % é HOUSEGIRL—Sit. -wanted by colored girl, carriage blacksmith helpers. Mec ‘abe Tow- JEWELERS, ETC., Wtd.- First. © to work. and with experience. in drug SALESMEN Wtd.—A summer aration 215 N. Broadway. (cb | ¢ class manufacturing jewelers | store; ref. nd Olive. Pharmacy, f. w. | ‘and a big money-maker: men experienced | HOUSEGIRI, Wise senera! housework; cor. Taylor “ane ive (3) On M. & P. Britannica and Stoddart’ “ lec. e nal] fami} Pe ; band of Julia C ssidy (nee Mu a llins), Biddle st. housework or bundle washing. 1208 Blair: ere Carriage Co. Peet BLACKSMITH. ETC.. Wtd.—At once, one and repairers, . @|—— oar ee oy I Apply to Mr, - At once. 205 N. 2d. tures should communicate with me im-! Ho SEGIRL Wt4.—oc Tae and father of Marie and Nellie Cas- ~— ; | , . a UMBRELLA-— Lost, gentleman's umbraia, OUSER E t—Ludv of x ‘ Nee want ; sidy, brother of John and Lizzie Cas- with large horn handle. at Heidleb»> 7 ike wae ores - mapiened) tar ger ce — first-class carriage blacksmith and wood- | @ PRESSFEEDER Wd. - sidy. Cate, Thursday. Ad. K 58, Post-Dispatch. ~ Psa ‘igt} 4618 Cook : eating Sur worker. Chas. T. Foley, Paris. IL (1) @® Bolt = re vt Uni ’ mediately. C. W.-Marsh, af C, room 591, ho k. 3880 W girl f Funeral A cord ee ee ioe the UMBRELLA-—-Lost, Suburban car, Sunday | coh EG IRE ae - sa ‘ mia wes BLACKSMITH Wtd.—One who . understands MERMOD. J ACC ARB. & KING ° PRESSFEEDERS Md RW leery ne 019 Main st.. Cincinnat!. (2c) Hov ‘ekorni Wd. ne Se amily residence arneid avyve- morning: silver handle: monogram J. T.: WL SPC ET bait, anter o GO ousewor temperin tate I. & M. Co ee ; ms 4 : : . 4 ; . . ‘ : e t or general >= “Sie : . wa ry a cr : g steel. Interstate . °l| } } @ @ a o.. Akron " Se) SAL ESM er: d.—calloring salesmen: mer | ; nue, on Tuesday, May 28, at 8:30 a. reward for return to 5890 Cabanae av. wae rc od waitin, a ne et an give ow 5400 Bulwer ay. en = = - Ae i i » i Bind; eee ERE Wtd.—Job: thea et ehaeinen ‘ed ca taking tailoring orders from | = Small family; good wages. “eo Michigan. m., to Visitation Church, thence to WATCH.—Lost, gold open-face watch, mon- iloUShI BEPERO R i ad vale . will kee Be MOKKEEPER Wtd.—Competent, one who KITC HE! MAN V Witd.— —304 N. 3d st. Bor mn on Printing and Stationery Co. 1910 the consumer (preferably on the road), te be a SEGIRL Wid. —Good, str Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- oxram M. R. O. on peck. on gh reward, Me Pe gay adie ”% parties leaving cep can take off trial balance; must be a hard LAPRORBRS Wtd.— Tower Grove and Botanl- Olive ‘ supervise our business in special terrt- - Ot'sBo tne . per week. Spectfully invited. 2115 Locust st., or 2051 Park av. (Se) i. H 70. Post-Dispatch sgh worker; salary $10 to start. Ad. A 150 cal. E. Whalen INTE! ‘td.—Apprentice for smalj jot ; pete °G LT TB hen Deceased was a member of Elen | WATCH—Lost. Thursday. peat face Fold ior ~ aa ray. —— oo ooo by neat colored] p Post-Dispatch. - —g ore Sia NG IL ABORE RS Wtd—Tenth and Carr ; tay riabing office: also work in ‘stock Toom gy oe Sa cessful. Nara | - @ av. Camp No. 1148, Modern Woodmen of yoo es onne MD Sk ao ck teamtee atrt to" 46 hones ane he Saeco on BOY Wtd.—Dux, the tailor, 218 N. Grand. Whalen. permanent position, Apply at once. 109 references, previous experience and 4 Hot REGIA wea —For America, of New Canton, I1B ao eeaipame 3 me (le) can give references. 4008 Finney. ‘1 BOY Wtd.—For store. 1805 S. Broadway. ae 1A BORE RS Wtd—Blair and Ridge. E. Wha- Vine st. Ss ES (Cc) tory wanted. Stone, Kelley & ine... — — in family. 4419 W West _Pine_ bi. Oakland (Cal.) papers please Copy: WATCHL—Lost, ladies’ gold wateh: from Fin- HOUSEGIRLS—Sits. wanted by two first. | BOY Wtd.—614 Olive st., 3d floor. le , - Ql -ARRYMEN, Wtd.— —20; East St. Louis i Ae BR Louisyitle Ky Gio} “ween oe bbe Girl tor general “howe: DOHERTY—Sunday, May 25, 1907, at ney on Grand to North Market. 2409 Laflin. class German girls for general! housework. | BOY Wtd.—To Jearn horseshoeing. 400 Gratior. LARORE ‘RS Wtd. —Prairie and Sullivan. . _ Stone Co., Falling Spring. Il, eae, ae ye ha a Book men: — proposl- itor SEGIRL ean = ‘ -~ , . ‘ . P im ) © bad 0 — aS oh fj fou G (Rock) Church, thence to abraes either on Taylor ay, car or in Forest Park | _ Audrey ay.. St. Louls County. NB BOF ee ae ge ee “14. aCe Southern White Lead Works. Main ie RAILROAD MACHINIS S] S. Ww. Cincinnati, ©. {, room 504, 519 Mile) en ee pss irl et for Cemeter : Highlands, Suuday afternoon, Ad, or return} HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as managing f { UO. ; (ie) | i —— - —- amily, . ad met fe to 6931 Bruno av. and receive reward. housekeeper, for single gentleman or gen- bia Box Co., 19th and North Market. 8) LABORERS Wtd.—Sewer laborera.. Tne Wh ter srs Mietig vteres floor and roundhouse . Fe HOUSEGIRL, Wtd. —For heusework and to r and te Seg ig untered into rest on Mon- sas + neg FOUND : tlemen references exchanged. Ad. "Be 62, Boy W td.- —] or drug store; apply at once. day mor ning, at Wvoming and Ni by Bo he a 4 men "he aeuthowenty tenn bap iI oe HELP WVANTED—- EMALE. he ir in bakery, 1024 8 om pton, av 97 ‘ , ont - | ne } ‘2 4] Me e. : R } rt Ww o . 0 on eC eee) — me Ss li y pl , 1 907, at 5: 40 Ta Bikes W il a eR AP epee PRPPAPAPL LOL rom EaPRTCH pl : =e — 54 id Mad- ie . ve ' no fee: open ev ery day. Room 205 Metropoli- ATPPRENTITCE W td.— Millinery store. oon HOU SEGIRL Wtd.- ~—To t fh hate bs ofan, beloved husband of the PURSE—Found, in Calvary Cemetery yes- |] HGiSERKREEPER—Sit. wanted by middle-aged BOYS Wtd.—Cviumbia Can Co., 2d a (Se) LABORERS Tia. At — and Pestalozz! | tan Hotel. N. Grand work; two in fami ily, Rekt Sao ate Maria Hogan (nee C ‘arroll), and “day urse containing money: owner can widow for respectable widower with growh | _ $8on, ; . on conduit work, Monday. Graner & Ma STUFF POURRPPS wt ~~ ee : eae . ~~ | HOUSEG ? —-For reneral father of Louis. William, John H., ave sates by calling on Mrs, Hurley, 3104 children, in good location; speak. German | BOYS Wid.—Two tobacco strippers. Inquire _bong. contractor (2) paar gussinés an te ae '~ opagaerese: sires: ae odd wares: Wt Poe no outsid q i ify and English; write or call Sunday morning at 2022 8. Broadway. soe Pau s oe gee “City” efiee. tame coarge af rough stuff, rubbing deck. CH GERERIEA TD Wtd.—White: at West End ) se Folsom é one 7 . rin Fl 4 > é x , ‘da = 4 - 4 . ’ _ ‘ ( alling Sp ' ity office Tanner Buggy Co., Main and Rutger. (2c) Hotel. Vandeventer and West Belle HOUSE — W td.—Good work: no Washing:

st. tory: good opportunity for men who have

Joseph, Agnes and Teresa Hogan, 5. @th st... and identifying same. ae ee ie ‘ : ‘ a a Mrs. arrie io reundlich. a Monday. —_ 1318 A . BOYS Wd. ~Western Furniture Co... Blair 40 Mi . E S ¥ : 1] (1) uneral will take place from the LADY—Sit. wanted in. office, bill clerk. or and Palm. (c) ~_ ssourl av. BE. St. Louis, Tl. SCREW MAC ‘HINE HAND Wtd.-—At once. | . — > “ cashier; excellent references. Ad. C 102, BOY Wtd.—To label bottles Mm soda factory. ee HINISTS Ww td.—First-class. Apply ei 07 S. 2 2d At oO « ea “Witton tee ee Soame Chouteau av. , te st ihc AOE Rie Re. ‘ " a " - ' t 4 - pean liemeine ee nee pan s SHOVELERS Wtd. 15, King’s highway and nut sts. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— Young, —— = _ ER LER ce Nm housework; go home nights. 4156 Me family residence, 4205 Maffit avenue, VV } on Wednesday, May 30, 1907, at 8:30 mployment anted 7 NAP ei ~~ ae a ‘) | Standard Bottling Co.. Ann and MeNair. (c) a. m., to St. Mathew’s Church, thence “Areas to bring home cont Goted laua- | Boy wia To deliver. groceriés. Schertz’ | MACHINIST Wid. To do detec tive work. Ad. St. Louis. W. J. Jenkins ‘ TH : : P Tw to Calvary Cemetery. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CAUNT ee bring seas ® ere Morgan, rear. Market, Delmar and Vandeventer. P.O Box 370, Chicago, Il. (5) | SHOVELERS” Wid eater oo Wea Pine eee —— gon ay, ee . . veN - BOBO ee ad 4 ae OSs ‘iIrst-class COlO] ‘ed, Wants to > ; ’ . Vv. Po tal . N. INICT aie ; Tr ‘ . parr : : e. : ‘ nt ° aids. ; ~ > ’ ae . sie HOU SEWOMAN bislint . aay ey tert a pe rome on Sun- BAKER—Sit. wanted by all- aie buker (sin- take bundles. 3910 Fairfax BOY a Bundle’ bo} shame M ACHINIS rs ys E , W td. mre ee — Rac nh J. H. Web ae RB place ~sf right varer oo ee ight ay, 4 4 », 07, at 6 p. m., Mrs. gle); country or city. 923 N. 13th st. (2) | TAU NDRESS—Wants washing | to take home: = to work ji ‘ug Ss amo] M ] - | b sey, 7 f SHOV ELE RS Wtd. McPherson a Euclid | CHAMBERMAIDS Wtd.-—-Two: come ready live = Mary Painter, dearly beloved Wife | 00K KEEPER-—Sit as bookkeeper or ac- references. 1419 Aubert ay BOY Wtd.—Of 17 to work in drug store. et achinists anc rassworkers o avs. E. D. Murphy, 4462 Clayto to go to work. Burlington Hotel. 162 How amatnd. Wi — Whit ais : | Cais dd) SOLDERERS Wid.—Experienced, — at | _ Market st. fd housework, $20; . wa Fountain ay. of William Painter, dear mother of . ‘ ‘liar ‘ countant; thoroughly familiar with the "DRE , >» es . ; © , , . i ug Yn LATNDRESS—Wants work by day. ail or BOY Wtd.—Strong. to work in drug store. all kinds and young men to a e. Columbia Can Co., 24 and Madi- | CLOAK OPERATORS Wra, —Bry & Bro. Cloak wee (34 ©o., 10th and Lucas av. 680 | Hor SEGIRL Wid.—Gini ; Peter, William, ¢ ‘atherine, Joseph, work; 5 years’ experience; good habits; age rK, » J Xp a ni 8, age write. F a Wilson, 1807 Lucas. Mamie, Milton, Susan and Florence “4. Ad, © 14, Post-Dispatch. (1) | neg goa 7 2 oe (1) $150 Laclede. lear tr le ; ‘00d ee dy — : LAUNDRESS- Sit. wanted: first class: col-{-: : n ades ; 2 i pay ; stead) STO he ~~“ Ars : 7 , Painter, and dear sister of Mrs. Ka- BOOK KERPINK—Sit. wanted by bookkeeper, aed 2729 Morgan st BOY Wtd.--Strong, to work in tailor shop, ° OCK BOY” Wtd.—Apply at’ The Palace,-| COMPANION Wtd.—Young lady of refine- work: good pay; private $6 and up. 1004 Haiilton. ; work and permanent. Apply to] _ 516 Washington ay ment; state height and age. Louise Mona- | _ Washington. , =. ben, 1617 W. Walnut. Louisville, Ky. - HOUSBGIRL Wtd.-diood i

tle Driscoll. 32 years’ a ge ~ sane a LAUNDRESS~— First class, Wants washing to Funeral from residence, 1204 St. facturing pints: best of references. Ad. | |: inde a ee BOY Wtd.--A good boy to learn baker iT PAILOR Wtd.—One who can operate on ma. Ange avenue, Tuesday, May 28, at 2 RT ie es I. ARE oe % 2 ee ee . trade; 2700 Arsenal st.; call this evening. VM mM, Ivy, N. O. Nelson M fg. chine. 5015 Delmar. COOK Wtd.—Worhan, at once. 509 0° Fallon. | housework: must oe E Position by a bright and ene rgetic “boy gg oien “ont Panmiar hadt Woaneskar my yo BOY Wtd.-——To deliver orders. Apply at 4470 Co ; 10th and C hestnut sts. (: SC ) TEAMSTER Wtd.—6631 Manchester av. COOK ‘eh Woman for lunchroom, nights. Victor st. . she « , ® " nr. — * “ - a v (Cc) rEAMS' ERS Wtd.- “25 good teamsters. early SID N. ffing well. ; oe pEGIRL Wd. —-For > only two 4 family: no Pp. m., to Holy Angels’ Church, thence BOY + Fat ao ee A Te ele tes tele 2747 Morgan pelmar bi. ) Be iv boy to ae good | MAN Wtd.—To unload coal. 3019 N. 9th st. in the morning. 2528A St. Louis av. COOK a Good, plain: cook. In large pri vate family. 4416 West Belle pl. (2) __ Raymond av . en ry ' =o Sala to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ar 110, Post- Dispatch. tric kaRieee es ES aig ee — oF *-ENTER--Nonunion, wants steady posi- j'\UNDRESS—Woman wants washing Tues- “ i ae heen at - . . Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please a aye akan ho “sso age arn D hte and Wednesday. Mrs. Stewart. 1308 trade: steady work. 1621. Oli MAN Wtd.- -Young German, for allround TEAMSTERS Wtd. ape teamsters for dirt ) copy. ; 141, Post-Dispatch. ; (1) St. Ange av BOYS; Wted.--I6 years old. Smith & Davis butcher shop. 4127 Pleasant st. (=) work; board furnished. 4462 Clayton avy. COOK Wtd.-—Short-order cook. 228 N. Tay- Lot’ SPGIRIL, Wid “German gist , In Memoriam. CARPENTER-—Sit. by carpenter and archi. | “AU NDRESS—Sit, wanted first-class’ for | _ Mfg. Co., 20th and Locust sts. (4) | MAN Wtd.-——For OE nhouse work. Apply to} TEAMSTER Wtd.—2219 Hickory: call after § | _10P av. : ce} ousework; email fami 18 I memory of ou dea - " tect, 16 years’ expenence as carpenter. Monday. Tuesday and Wedresday: w rite POYS Wtd.—1l4 to LBs) years, steady work. rae A. Johnson, Go aston — ay. a? Pp. m. COOK Wtd.—And housemaid: ‘eed home for = : Wkother. Vince ¢ ‘wii J oe and Ad. C 7, Post- Dispatch. (.50)) Or call Florence Dyer, 42 > Montrose. _ Hager Hinge Co., 2427 De Kalb st. (S) MAN Wtd.—To work in veterinary hospital; TEAMS Wtd.— To haul mac adam > quarry rimcht parties. 45539 McMillan av HOI SEGIRL ” Wtd.- —Colored Firl to en oO ar ago oe Te, M: 7 aace dled CARPENTER-Sit wanted; first-class; either | /AUNDRESS—Sit. wanted. » ashing to take |BOY Wtd.—Good, to Work around butcher _Warried or single. 4159 Laclede. Ashland and Marcus avs.; $4.25 per | COOK Wtd.-——Plain cook, white or colored, Sac = fron; go home a night. ne year ag es oe hed sé a city or country; understands plans; can go home by first-class laundress: ref. 1102 sho». 2901 Hickory st. .| MAN Wetd.—For small job, inside -papering Heman_ Construction Co. and chambermaid. Park Hotel, 6600 . ; We saw him suffering, heard his sighs. hk , rh 999 airfax ape : : Saat ae spear tea PN esa va .. oe a, | aun ete —_—— Washington. (2c) |HOUSEGIRL Wid. —Giri th throbbi " { i ahead with work. Ad. W. i. Maxson, 1212 ———___—______ BUYS Wtd Nice work, good wages. Apply and painting. Drug store, 1400 8. Grand.i2) | TEAMS Wtd.—-10 teams for wheeler work : —_——~e - . work: t { r | for : Wa ro ng hearts and weeping _ Pine st. eS Lame Eon Beene LAUNDRESS Colored laundress wants bun- | Mo.-Dist. Tel. (o.. 514 Olive. (2) MAN wWtd Young man for lunch stand, at Natural Bridge rd. and Belt Line. to- COOK Wtd.—Fairly experienced cook; fam- est 805. wo in family. S218A Delmar, eyes; Cc CARP ENT E R AND BUIiLDikh—New and Bits. to: Dring . home. Fannie. 3omont BOY Wtd.—-For office work and cee nights. Ca!! at 5 o'clock. 606 Morgan st. morrow morning. Davies Construction (Co ily . of three, 3 must have first-class ref- But now he calmly sleeps at last, repair work; estimates furnisned, Josepn (2) Missouri Cleaners and Dyers, 511 N. 6th. | y - Wha _- 5 > NRF - 2." erences, salary $35 month. 6368 Cabanne. | HOUSEKE EEPER. Wed. Must be > > ‘ ° a. aie “¥ : - $e MEISSOU! if oS ait had ead. 1MAN Wtd ro pass cards. Loston Dental TEAMS W Ta.— 10 naul macadam, at st. ~ . tr t th All grief, all pain, all" suffering past; Li. Young. 1607 8. Jefferson av. Phone | LAUNDRE 25S--Sit. wanted, Washing and BOY Wtd.—Strong 18 years. learn ood | rooms. G18 Olive st. Louls and Union avs Apply Bambrick COOK Wtd Experienced, for private board- ustworthy, “God — him, too, and he thought _ Grand 1653. ’ (8) ironing Will bring home or go out. OT) “ —— 1429 St ms . av. 7 & tt as et Pros. : (le) ing house; colored; also colored housegirl. house for father y™ « two CLERICAL—Sit. br young man 19°years old Carr st.. 2d floor. Lizzie Ditto. ae ae —- + uls av. +s) sae > Wtd.—Elderly man for ws man; one TINNER Wid cAt 4440 ¥ , , m S663 West Pine bl need apply. 8645 4rine av., To take him home to be at rest. graduate of Mc Kinley High School; would | LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by first-class gy tele att aaa Postar he mo hk Woe ts reRlen &. TINNERS TOE aT mcenchester.___|Gook Wa experienced cook for suburbs,| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general Sadly missed by ke SOM «ind of clerical position, Phone jaundress for first part of week yao $f __. ————— ; —_ on = Del. MAN Wtd.—To attend - to snc and work list —— "@ fuk Vtd. Communicate with $25: also girl for general housework, §20. g00d wages; no putside work. Apply HIS PARENTS. SISTE RS. AND Sidney, 2302R. (2) Seott av. BOY Witid.—To learn horsesboeipg 4738 € around the house. 5755 Bartmer av. ‘st, room 6, Gth floor. Equitable bldg. (2) 3417 Pine Hie *kory st. “2 ites BROTHERS COLLECTOR Positiog. as collector and of- | LAL NDRESS—First-class colored | laundress oon : a | MAN Wtd--—Young man, to work in restau- | TINNERS. ETC..| Wtd.—15 nonunion tin- | GOOK Wid Gli wte cook: this place desira- | HOU SEGIRE Wd. Girl — general house. —- * ° 4 J. fice assistant. Ost Dispate h i wishes position at. once (*94] Re Boy Wa. Strong boy to drive wagon and rant. 0) WN. Tth et. (c) ners, metal worke rs cornice makers hie. Ad. Mre w. J. li. Bown, 426 s. Web- work; no ashin od Dine a z ! A ass In Memoriam, COLLECTOR-—An expert at aculanee eollec- | _ Nut. or phone Bomont 1498, work around store; call ready for work. M a Wtd- ~Youn man to work restau- ror out of town: open shop: wages 40c to Ster av., Kirkwood, Mo, (2) irl. Call” Mrs. *ievb! 7343 ti f i les S|] ' Set * ; a ee - aed 10 N od ez, on s , I in restau Altec per hour; Steady Ww ork Fuaranteed: free - . aplewood. av., One long and lonesome — enc a "be - re =, ta guaranteed: 4 Petatins ee | LA’ AUNI NDRE S8—W ants SNS alee a family BOYS Wid To work in can factory; must N. Broadway. ; . transport: ation; no fee charged. Room 3. } COOK Wtd.-—Competent cook to go to suburbs: F ad me a ey onl P des) he ee ny gpecialiy, Ad C@ ep me 2 ashin e_ t0 br _ “1% Brat-clens work " - Seto sind ok be se Sate £40 Sup. ree wW ~ Weegee experienced in meat mar- 113 N. 6th st. (2) Ate to “— on rome B® nears Bg lower yg se _— —Young lady. who is at fig- ce my ear usban . pies: ’ . ios daone., i Or write o611% Locust st.. rear. : . | . aaPE et ' . ket. 400 Easton avy. TA, TD “ y : Or; Inust be nea . ext ele, e as some vy ence _ waiting ‘ > g _RS—S ’ oO steady ‘ers. ave $i sen et eaeies ts . ®%, 1210 Mullanphy. (le) ) roe : . : Departed from this world. DRIVER = it. Y ae wee, Mpeg ages | LAI'NDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col. wtd.—¥or store work and errands. De MAN Wtd.-—Young, to run on railroad trains: TINNERS W td. Aceustomed to COOK Wtd.—Woman experienced in private table. = 5 a ‘er May we meet in Heaven. — —- E - ored laundress; bundle washing | to bring “Sender Photo Supply Co.. 512 Washing- day runs. 1706 Market st. ear work American Car d family; good manager; dinner only; six AUNDE nite; Tis hard to break the tender cord ef in It: pra ay oo ge sg ta Psy home, 1OIS Finney. ~gaine ant ; pply a8 (c)| MAN Wtd.—Colored man for general work ig . E 4 ‘ é an days; good salary; give references. Ad. ( __ Monday. ‘Papa, "eee ng wagon: not afra of wor y, yr re ‘ ve sais "ice Se ae Y 4 r v ° . . Post-Dispatch. d , ae hare 7y bound our hearts, 3202 Chouteau. Ad. B 51, Post-Dispatch. ore” Wades onl omens Grst-class, col- BOY Wtd.--Handy around machinery; must 3417 Morgan. I oundry ( 0., St. Charles, Mo. — R ee Gin LS Wid Wid —T LAUNDRESS Wid. norning. toe ei yeell st Th ad Owe aonus oe speak ’ - (6) Saturday; shone Bg . riday a be over i4 years old. Lock Safety Pin Co.,|MAN Wtd.—Experienced, house and dining- (le) erienced. girls for lunchroom: ge per Delmar bi ~~ _. . ~We must forever part.” | ORUGGIST—Sit. wanted. two or three days: an st weetings — MnOr: 1143 S. Broadway. ce) | room .man. _S706_ Delmar _ bi. TOPMAN, ETC G : week; board a i room, 324 Walnut at. (1 7 Re ee De h open for relief work. W. R. F.. 4278 Page. | TApROERS Sit, wanted by reliable colored | BOYS Wtd.—Two strong bovs, at once. Blec-|MAN Wtd.—To care for yard and horse.| | peony nelp oh tom,” tenn Curtans gies DINING ROOM Giles Wed Twe, expert LAUNDAESS AC! eo *Perionced: tor firat In 5 ger Ala tea gaa I have laid you GENERAL WCRK—Sit.. wanted by midd'e- woman us iemeiveas. ey Thy, Weauun res trotype Dept., Sanders Engraving Co., 221 | 2750 Park av. Branch and Hall sts. ion enced: $5 ner week, room and board: trans- 4120 McPherso a references requi But = ~ 1, srave alone, . z aged, industrious German, to do general Thursday. 4148 Fairfax. a Olive st, | (©); MAN Wtd.—-Young; for office work and! Toor, MAKERS WWid.—xpert. for positions ortation furnished. Apply New Lincoin MACHINE oinia we To. a my lonely hours I wander Work on Uae faa has experience; best | ; \UNDRESS—First-class |] ire BOYS Wtd.—At once, 2-boys, 15 to 18 years, errands. Call at office. 1252 Manchester outside of city; good wages and s _ Hotel, Lincoln, (). (3) Oo “a grave where my . ,dear Fr ank fs 2 city references. ad. I 1GS., Post Dispatch. eneee whe s ; we or 4 1 Panta ip a with refer. to work in store: neat uppearance, 715 N. rd. ile positions to right parties. Ad. A 49 . a ; FINISHERS \ tij Cn custom pants. good d. suis Sth st. _| MAN Wid. 3 ung. that can do some car- | . neat, Money See Se ere a MAID Wed. Experienced ‘dinin ter wor ish tools. Ad. / TRIMMERS Wtd.—And helpers. 1403 Papin. | _third_ floor. e fam Sf fining an ! 8. 3 Papin: for private ily; ret i. Bens: 45

HOUSEMAN—Sit wanted by sober colored week 3972 Finney. : ; ie BOYS Wtd.-—-16 to 18 years old; good pay: Obs, Post-D babe + ag furnteh i Mibu itt —d q oO ispe ts open shop. DISHWASHE R Wtd.—Woman, inimediately. Lindell MRS ADDIE McMILI PN man as house or vardman J J Mitchbul eur . 4 a 4 aN. rae ~ hy ’ . ae , pitt wilt: — ° i LA NDR iS ¥ Urst-eis £ ar __ 2348 Pine street. 2110 Franklin te ee — ‘Shay owe »folored , laundress Si aa Bensetteammeines een. ie 68, , F te x ; '—_— INK) N. Main st (ch | MAN Wtd.—Strong young man to assist in TRUNK MAKER Wtd.—S. latter Trunk Co [817 Park ay MAID —_— . . _ ° . an 9 *ogee> ° @ ¥ 2 . . j .. -_ factory, 2020 N. yOll Franklin ay. (e) DISHWASHERS Wtd.—Two women. C'ark’s for sate te fanly! refecemaet revaleedy BD - Seleome HUUSEFMAN—Sit. by industrious house and W, me. oo year acking room I {t ’ yardmian;: understands care of borse apd LAUNT Ras lo BOY Wtd.—A good box® to learn the jewelry eek at" — a " __ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. rig: in “7 nine ‘cage ; references, Ad. Xel- an. to wae Wideligay as pa business; 23 a J ference. A. J. Wild Jew- = ae A . P ; k fc) UP aor STE ES RS Wtd.--Two; goed pay. Call Union Market Restaurant. Linde PPL LRP ee “on, 32% aeciede, ater . tremens nae yf ep : * : BLAS OEY elry Co.., WOS Ine Si : ‘ G. ~~. once not afraid o Work, to 14 wy Grand av. ie , STOCKHO! ERS’ ‘NOTIC E—Notice { ‘e- stim enn ' nN: experienc > housecleaning. 2122’ Morgan st., third | — ae a ae " a > gma take half interest in express business: rare : DISH WASHER Wtd.—Woman, Hotel Bement, | NU ee Wid Competent. f by given that the annual meeting Og ha ao BU RN ee hy is] hak ae Raina. ihe —_ ind BOY Wid le a a ands” and — we chance S602 lg bl. sats sec tg : UP Neen Wtd.—One upholsterer for 1402 N. Broadway seal __ fe) baby: go @ ‘for JE x stockholders of the Union Sand and Materia! a ey sity eferences Ad R “yes AU NDRESS —-Sit. wanted by experienced bundles; room 507, Mermod & Jaccard } TAN Wd laune man ne rT 7 go car. work; steady place; ap ly In person. DISHW ASHER Wd. Good girl or woman. land av. Co., for the election of director te wor hy on pe cere’ (o} |. white laundress for Tuesday. te de ane Bldg ger ocr. - uge 16 to 18. to earn American Car and Foundry (Co. gt Criterion Restaurant, 408 Morgan st. OPER) and approve the’ acts of the Board of Direc- it} y hall acm washing and ironing: references Ad. K| BOYS Wtd.—14 and i6 vears and over: $5 a = 2 re iin foods business. Fred Charles, Mo. (2c) GIRLS ; Wa. Cali 625 N Main st —_ is} ATORS tors and officers of said company during the MAN—A voung man with +e om > 1! Post-Dispatch CL med per week and up. Mengel Box Co., Folsom Gertz & Sons. 414 N. 7th st. YOUNG MEN Wtd.—To min molders in pian- — re ._.9n_butten-hole Se year, as shown by the boeks and rec- like a steady position. Ad. coal ighetiunt mg ei ag man for milk wag- : _ ae aKers, CaDl- | GiRis Wtd.—-Two girls; one for cooking and a TAM ‘resident. Ai Sit, Wanter wu 4 ut B Oe capeeitestatstaesatoaestesienapeatinientomniemaserereciennitteniniee sins . mer — vate ° ne . 6. AL Cunningham,” Secretary. writer and figurer: office experience, good | MATD Sit, “wanted as — arties | BOYS Wtd.-14 to eer eae on cn | te Re +. 7aaet Daley, C00 Has net makers and coach builders, | en? fr housework, 4347 Washington. ” (4c) OPERATORS Wtd.-—Ex ngham, reta ! s : par 247 De Kalb st. 0S) ton a ta. = =| _habits; willing worker. Ad, C 77,'p.-p.] leaving city preferred, Phone Lindel) aim meager Hinge 0.. 2667 ve Malb s. _* i a S Louis (; 6 3000 Ny [GIRL Wtd.—Good, to take care of baby and and corset covers. M AN ai . { ; i ’e. young man 2} ‘ oy MA 1D-Sit ie : . 4s we Be YS Ww | K O ] 4 to ] S MAN Wtd For subur ban plac ®: cthast he shle , .. 4OUIS ar 0., SOV0 ne help with housework. 4520 Delmar * tucker : pteady oe é é ‘ on Vented Yr bad ‘ " mi, oJ a fe : ‘ ’ CODMOrec ‘Om: Qc oi ar ‘ pores . : M - fo . = $ 2.9) 9 enced te 6 offices and as wany different . cook. L. Mason ~ 20d. seer td. ' m ° hinsseit generally weet be, willing to srg Broadway (8a) GIRL wae To cook and for genera! house- | _ muslin: underwear factory, — Sera — ue F , a6. ny , N. 22d. . ae . ot . - : Ost and ound lines: permanent M. R.. 230 N. ith. (i) | NURSE_sSit Wanted by 16-year-olaq cir] years of ave at botthng depat t- Dispatch. ; aan - — ms - ~ ; work. __ 4484 Forest Park bi. PAINT ‘CLEANERS wtd.— & MAN AND WIFE-+Wants positions tn pri- nurse or plain work, 2819 Lacleds — ; aE 0} Brew —-. | WAITER_Wtd.—Call 824 N. 234 st. GIRL Wtd.—Colored. for ~_> ah and gener- Broadway and Chestnut. : tite vate family; woman to do light housework, | py AIN SEWING Oe r pareeteuS s aS ment Anheuser-Busch rew-| MAN Wtd. : A ,Foos young man for washing WAITER Wtd.—Arm waiter for Alien’s | —“! housework. 4431 Page b PANTRY GIRL Wid —St. man for atable or outside work, Phone RONfo Spo ea Wid. Oo take home, Inquire ery a (6c) el pata offen? ms eee 4 2 megan 2 lunchroom. 611 Pine st. GIRL. Wa - For coo ooking and downstairs Delmar | and Belt. a eet SONS. Wit. SF AMSTRESS—Sit. by « ni i ! , Clark. i coe iy "{e) WAITER Wtd.--Experienced arm man: $8 work; references. 4128 Laclede. (1) |PANTRY WOMAN Witd—At @ IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- Munedical’ student: native of city ger] ney. ke Seamstress. 4128 Fin- | BROOMMAKERS Wtd.—Five broommakers MAN Wtd.—Strong. active young man. 18 | aa WOCk._.1800 Market st (3) |GIRL Wtd.—To work in bakery and coffee | use. 8127 Lecust st. tise it here. It w'll be returned to aexore da eg a el the wen 4% OC iae SFAMSTRESS wanta nw taw . ” and two sewers on power mane igen, Weer vears old, with goog habits to work in | “ AITERS Wtd.—5 experienced colored wait- house. 116 N. 12th at PANTRY ‘WOMEN wie you if an honest person finds it. Re- ied ie ‘ “ ride’ : ‘ : ‘ , ’ emagye si mane Be an ni phen more engagements eg S: per manen Position, ADDIS . Pa stock: wholesale Shoe bh; Use. Ad A ers, Westmoreland Hotel, T: avior and GIRL Wtd.—White > assist w with house- room, 918 Olive st. markable recoveries are brotight sabout = he 2 ea, eh. : Se ra : or a : ) i { » Pererences furnished. Ad. H tb, OO. CiIncinnatl. ©O. ‘ Post Dispatch, 2 (se) Maryland. (ec) : work: $10 per month. 1308A Olive st. SCRUBWOMAN Wwia.— M. Middle-age rerina Oude p to Tie , APE *LEANE ; ; - . ’ iIMAN AND WIFE Wta lo work on farm WALL F APER CLEAN ERS _ Wtd.—Aand | GIRL Wtd Experienced dining-room gir. |_Pine paint cleaners. Wallace, 211 N. 12th pt. 3708 Delmar bl. SEAMSTR lost Disnats bh ‘T°’ r'rmer . . y! , ‘ } St. every t h this col BUFFERS Wtad Plating department. ' ae needee’ Want nae ter the take charge of . farm; unde stands oe Hardware (Co 6098 Chou- ‘are " horses an COWS CAD «do an % tent wvour diy: 32 re’ il ie ites = 1 & ' Ess eare of hors ‘ y Kim] ig lady Ve s experience: $55 eau ay. = no washing oe. ironing; no children. 214 N. WHEELER HOLDERS Wiad. Wheeler hola. | GIRL “Wed. ~For general housework: lower home. Ad, © 73, . SKIRT MAKERS

re 717

ei ee a

STENOGR, > ar eo. oui x c - , 7 ung. tadys 3 ae eee nga oar (c) near city, Woman must know how to cook: ~— mates "St OFEee eaten. f repair work M. Busch, 621 S. Broad Ad. © 99, Post-D ™ . PM ae FIND ANYTHING bring it way e ae | s me STEN, ad ere ispatch. af SHEL M. 9 Wtd.--Apply King the Tailor Commercial (c) ers and dumpers at Natural Bridge rd flat; small family. 4466 McPherson. A Ot Ase rrete Fe Paitin Wanted: good 6th and Olive sts "SS REET Creme ana Re Brig d. lat; , wi ts ‘dueatian: -m i MAN AGER. ETC... Wtd,.— Ags t and Belt Line, tomorrow morning. Day - - - Ties ad bales: no obsection: to. a Ce salary. Ad. B 4% | CABINET MAKERS Wtd.—Skiff builder and | ° 3 waiters. cook. porter. bellies anette: | Constraction Cu Sis atk, good homer Bee Lingell bE | tae See Pos Ad. K_50, Post-Dispateh, (2) TE WwdAR as (2) handy “man. with too'’s. Gamache Boat hanger and painter, Park Hotel. @G00 WIREWORKERS Wtd.—And helpe be ee ae t-Dis tch MEDICAI srr DPNT—Y: , Heat Ss fas YOGRAPHER Sit! wanted bv com pe- Works, 2€15 De Kalb. Washington. (Se IR ow R RS y pers. 1911 GIRLS Wia. —Over 14 years, fe cc nu Als ¢ y nite Han. medica ent experienced voung ‘adv Ad C:: 368. 3 a . "en Wed. Your F : 4 : wanes $4 a ony | oa. ue - ae ma ' ady. Ad. ‘ARPE oleh RS Wtd.—At 2240 N. 20th st. MAN W iz man to werk in shipping | Woopw - eo - - |GIRL Wtd.--Competent German girl for up- igh-apecd = class operaters

| Lost an Found Bureau, s atudent would like a position during the Post-Dispatch ne nd hel f ‘ Frielin i room an ew.’ On furniture agon A }- . r painters ‘ piv os.) BS. Zolinger Ke rivers: Mead (‘o., 3021 pny ge Fp ll (ar cand vanish: stoirs work. 4281 Washington tte nett | ave Tn 16, to make herself yse. Fistclaae

on 13 North Broadway. summer. Ad. K 139, Post Dispatch, Qi'ap ENOGRAPHE -R—-Sit. wanted _¢ tenogra t *)* PSV . " ‘ w . " - , : t ee | 1s Ste ‘ye é "AR! am Oe \ > ERS W t 1. Tw rood ‘arpe 1) ers, NURSE-—Sit. by male nur ° have had % phe raduate of Barnes Rusiness Cal- for jobbing and Fepair eu. 7 2 NY. 33d. Fairfax io) Sreaiwar, Re ee ——— ful in flower store. 4248 Olive st. Get a claim check. Have it adver- ‘years’ in medical college. Ad. George Ww eke: “4 wanes experience. Ad. K 9. P.-D.’ | —eneiae - . . CARPENTERS Wtd.—Good inside men. paw tee:

. Reclaim it if the owner does Martin. IS22 Biddle st.. city aT NOG RAPHER Typ ~ . nee i & MARBLE CUTTERS Wd. —Letterer and YOUNG MAN Wte.—Who nas had experience oe : w anted by stenog _ man and Simpson ays.. ¢ lifton Heights tracer, alse Kranite letterer: p'enty work. as furniture varnisher: « *k advancement. GIRL Wtd.—To assist with housework. Ad. 1429 St. Louis ay Fichters Mantle, 1925 Wash. S91414,A Lee ay OPERATOR-— Sit. wanted by young Man as rapher, @ Os sor dienes a wnseen . = A eragy of references. Ad. CORNICE WORKE RS Wtd.—Two or three ex MEN Wtd Four men ta work In toe : aaa VOT-N11 S. 22d sat. ic) 16th and Cia (%e) fice. salary Ad ‘ oy ‘ ch i ~~ _ > - ° 7 9F WE Pee Rad 4 ~—_ r CUTTER, ETC., Wtd.-—insole out. | GIRLS Wd cha ly Edward Westen Tea STENOGRAPHER Wtd.— iF w = 33 ORLET —Lont lain bracelet wit cret ; ard. iteturn to. “F818 fall st., | colored boy as ee ig oe, Call 2248 | sa sera | Ton ng “orate, Workers; state wages. Ad.} cold storage house. 3019 N Oth et INSOLE : Washington or telepnone. Somont 3o1r STRNOGRAPTITIN MEN Wtd.—Young me a, experienced. A. Mo! ne a Suemantd “4 Sao Co aor a von we eae Me: = ee: BRACE Ler Lost, gold-chased bracelet, Re- | SALESMAN Fomeen, as tity salesman or] tion: Al refere ‘ee v New. | (OOK Wtd.—Man or woman; boarding house; |e Go th an Fy wees ~ er, Ce 7 ees’ and Lu- | Girt, Wtd.—To sew on power machine. Star ff ture to Eva M. Staly, St. Luke's Hoapi- _ collector. Ad. 7®. Post-Dispatch stead 4 ererences, Ad, A IO11A elo food wages 2847 Washington. wd —ranklin ic) CAR, (c) Hedding “o 712 N. Commercial st. . a4. H 133. Post- and receive reward. STBRAMFITTER-—Sit. by steam or hot ' . - Mh . AE men at Christian leper | LAST SHAVER se he ope Exce}] : . ' . n= ot water WASHING—Colored girl wants washing out | COOK Wtd-—Man night cook. Apply after 6] Tobacco Works. Call at thay a. &.. let and | Pore te Gee Ee al Shoe | Giils& Wid Experienced and , learning sire STENOGRAPHER Ptr ~Remington per ons ou custom coats, 300 He 8 0-5 aoe | i ae realon, rase Distilling Cb. CURCLET —Loat. Saturda fitter; pipe work in all branches

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; A neers a’l sree Of pearls. 1 nd. | fay. Ad. KX, Post-Dispateh or bring home, or night chambermaid work. | _?: '™-* 1010 N. Broadway. Ee SAMPLE srivonie Wtd - will receive 's rew WATCHMAN—SiIt. wanted by night watchman: Leona, 2610 Morgan. ( ioe Lunch cook, at once. ApDIY [MEN Wtd.—Two men: one good swimmer nad around snmple setitcher GIRLS Wtd.—Nice. clean, light meatory: ws good and Elm sta EB. K. Chapman, . K. . a good reference from Ilaat employer. Ad. DI WASHING Wtd.—A German iady would like at » Clark av. Troquois Saloon , ene to attend bojler S24 Pine «xt. Clark's high grade shoes; good pay and steady Work : pay iwck Safety Pin Co.. 1143 Broad- ", “head ¥ ; - (2) : ‘4 Post- Dispatch. (6) washing Thee: lnvs and W ednesdays to take COOK Wtad \r Harry's lunchroom, H1G NX. Swimming School is now -¢ Den a go od oppor tunity for first Class operator. way : (le) waist and okirt : 2 ; lr muley cow; re- wo Colored, wants night wor ‘ home, {f desired. ( ‘all or write, 2401 Jefferson av N AND TEAMS ww, os (ireen- Wheeler Shoe Co., Fort D “ige. la. (20, |GIRI, Wd Intelligent, at Hebert Tallior- good Bs y MAN: ork ; $33 ¢ ii > . ME 125 men and 10 om J pay a _wara. heal bovr:am. Mo. eek: down town district. Ad. HO 171 : . od floor, COOK Wtd.—Short-order cook. 228 N. Tas teams at 16th ana Walnut. _ tomorrow SHANK RURNISHER. rE TC... , e ing Co.. 2570A Hebert st.. take Jofferson WAITRFes wea at ™ we ; meg ——— f Post. Dispatch. WAN. White, wil! do housecleaning. 2026 lor av. fc) mornine Davies onstruction —C burnisher. heel —_ ~. T an, _¢ar north. ' - | WAITRESS roa : ersey cow, heavy chain at | ° rankiin av. - | CooK ; “\ . bottom brusher. Courtney Shde Co 4 GIRLS W 4 years and over for clean. Ad. or return 4521 Duncan and SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WOMAN--Sit wanted; outhouse work ofr ; pad - e on Pees ghee ygn ong Rey 5 a re iw Wa “rg ca . ae alley. at ei and Lae mh pe ie eek: Siseediand net necOssary. hn wirl. IMS Park . . ° ~ - . . © Cg é ‘ § ; mce.,. ‘ . ’ ior « te a ‘ > reward . laundry work. Laura Jordan, 1414 Gay.| 14th st er ee ee oe vies Construct! m CO *i ssc ear gy SHOEFITTERS Wed —Vaniper and top stlich. | 2%! Type Foundry. 12th eae ierest, __{7) eee men's work; g00d pay on stead GIRLS Wtd.-~Usave good positions fer 50 gtris J Ww at our new factory. 1818 Morgan ee. Rg. KE. ”,

. large St. Rernard 4 CARETAKER -~Wanted, care of iheeen. inti, Seer : ttle oe, oars reward. 44394 Nort p+ ey ing family’s absence: would care for chil cleaning rn Pt won A 4 pop Oe ee enoee wand board BOY Wtd.—Will-wive good home MEN Wtd en for extra gang, $1.50 to firet class operators : . ‘ Pt ean ae No. oe ae el Past. Bhesasah. ony” ren- "425 Arsenal peas DENTI = 2 5. NOW stead av. ene ‘i Broadway ing house free; no fee. 2100 Carter & Co., Nashville Tenn " Funsten Tried Froit & Nat © emg — oeier. No. dare . — WOMAN—Colored woman wants to serve ap-- ae, Wea, Young man for ‘plate: work. : EN Three 1) | SHOEMAKERS- Wtéd.—Vampers on GIRLS Wtd.--Experienced. to operate oo ages F neer Pe 2 =. mance CASHIER—Position by young lady as cash- renticeship as barber. Bettie Alexander. m Dental rooms. 618 Olive st : = a rane a or four men for more fine Goodvear welt shoes; steady employ. fine custom pants. J. W. Losse P..T. Co ~ jer in hotel or restaurant; 2 years’ ex. 1306 14 Gay st. RET DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man for dishwasher. "wagon ‘sew 68 the dollar. 4313 N ment: also sole is Rockford. Ti ;ainquice at S07 N. Gth st. ae WAITRESR Wit4.—Por “restaurant. . Beotch Could, red red and white spot- perience; best references. Ad. uo eg Wom iN Reotincen aor a wants sit. at Henze ola bakery. 417 Lucas (c) ae (1) i inion Shoe Works, Rox it. (ep) GIRLS Wed. —L}004, monty irte to et h at —* ; answers to Cotlye; re. . (2) | “to do day work. la work or cleaning. | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man. 3210 Olive st.| MEN. Wtd.—Several young men fo = ig, .- Ae Last red handbag, between Lake | ours work each day as chambermaid, 13501, HEL D-MALE. > ready ‘to a ae ae IN Wtd.—For ine 7. S$ Marine Corps: PARTNER Wtd. — Un Sones and services; | store. Artistic Decorating Co, d17% E <Phereon car. Return to 6246 Morgan. SS LP WANTE Rae .- th at ae y @ ic) eee the wre ne ; oat ~ opportunity. ‘to tion. "Ad, A safe weat-Dispat« = erepeal. Gmina ve or — ard. CHAMBERMAID. Sit, by colored woman. or ! Al TOMORIL, E WAS ‘ Two auto- TSH Ww ASffpre wit — . ull information apply (ach rt wo dining-room ir “ ) ASHERS. wed. _ ERS Wtd.—-Two good steadgy dish reson or by letter to the -IP ‘ —-Bxperienced em chambermaid. Windermere Hotel, boos Det - to do office work, cleaning: call or write. mobile washers; steady ht work, ‘apply Pg =] or secend cook, male or female. 1002 crultina office, city Postoffice. “prime Se PARTNER | Wid— : mrtenent mar bi. a” ¥ erson, _ (Be *%, Wants partner. GIRLS Wid —Japansing depertment, I Trunk ware Co., 00 1303 Market at. to ages; must have good re erences. a goo ye wepiet by Reus and emo t _tmmediately, iat. Pernerase 2 of 7 DISHWASHER Wtd ~Man or woman, at once; wEN Wtd.—For the American Navy, citi , , - ~ “os _ — . . oe . zen Mexer. jochiat "with with Suns a ee ne _| BAKER Wtd—Third hand baker. /3313) 87 per Week. Restaurant, Delmar and King’s | of good character between 17 and 85. ex. . 17, av. rap gs huneh “ot ‘hatr. Return to 3821 COOK —8it. Fete -& colored lady, Caji| Franklin ay, so a. ~eoway.. cellent popPortunity for promotion ; ost-Dispatch. Ginia wis —— sone ‘ So0K Ait Seetal ee a ooking } BAKER Wtd.—Third hand on Oreaq and Experienced furniture Gri-| suebinists, ‘cooke ‘yet eee triclana, PARTNER y+, ae wneietly ell berries. fixmina's Pie Ca. Prairie -eyed plug mare use col. n or ¢ , ng in meal fam. 110 Franklin av. Pad ver yy PO at 1W1T Franklin a\ ic) ters, plumbers. coppergm ithe _ ime fa ' third interest. with « a North oon, G00 Buchanan 99 e _ ily or » Seca Write or I =") Pine hak IKE R W ta ~Third pans hake: with seriire DRI ERS Wa For dirt wagons: 109 and apprentice amen g18 — sto on Sat mbeeaceatiel and traveting salesmen GIRLS wre at anes. = girls - label, bet- COOK Rit, wanted firat-c ines ‘ofopead S217 P\perlence: a ay “nork, 3190 Eaxtgh. ; M tel i eenqy } Su MPtonce. Nettie) attendance and Swe required: sia. oie thirg ee. ties: clean laboratory. coo wages. an | ) f clothing free; possible SiMw, receive 6 pet 0: : io” Vine et, rs GIRLA Pp Two girls in ne ee = On eee PKLACK Lost “en Suburban car” from | Olive at.. Bomont soge nRAKER Wo ; 4. ta Ganes &€/ prives aa | Newstead, or on Newpiend to Del- | COOK ‘nm seg by neat colored girl as cook and Sone, 48 ul—Third man ce Ga ghd, a a drive dirt team. rz , rs in trimmet stock. ~ ay "Ben — | Lawica, VOrwOrk oF office work. 265] BAKER Wed. Tuird hand baker. r Hotel [DRIVERS Wa. two’ for grocery wagon. Recruiting ice stort st eo ng the ‘sacmar | ant: wages Sie per day at ; Be ace; pode Mo. ; | . P necessary, Lone.

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| Lawton, S00 Pine st. X. Vandeventer av,

Page 11

A, RPO - ONE REE RS SF eEEOR le NRC eee ncn eyo i | ) FURNISHED FLATS | FLATS FOR RENT. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. fi: WALL P re w P, w MAN Wid.—To ot few rooms | GARFIELD, | 5e4d—Four rooms and bath.(2) | w °G 2 furnis WASHIN : -| FURNISHED FLAT—T rooms, Cabanne, a Aa and shower tar, hensohetd poste, cath ” room rent. 1 oS ve GARRISON. 1835 N.—Rooms furnishea « com- WASHIN TON BL. 3812 Nicely, Forni eed voce: Fee SI NIOMY, hr biock from Delmar cars; 3 months. $50 per PASTURAGE. sae tonne tos ree A a WoMAx ‘Wd. White. tor housework? “go plete for housekeeping: gas range. phone: bat (2) phone (2) month. Ad. H 65, Post- Dispatch. PASTU RE—Magnificent: every accommodation, ie N. wh. Central . — home nights, 1831 Olive _ st. GRATOIT, 521—3 rooms 2d floor; $0; WASHINGTON, 1601—Front parlor and 24- WASHINGTON BL. 3620—Elegantly fur- | GARRISON, 1303 N.—Three rooms. fur- Waheser as Mo.: horses $3. Phone 252 : WOMAN Wied. pe -Neat, colored, “to “assist ‘with ney or 1113 pee floor front room very large. $3; bac kK anes. souther and eastern ex nished geil bw aad fanitor ‘oseeliea ‘oa . tr. vert Adams. ele. jeri * ep a8. ~. own. 8 beds; pray aoe Woman Wi =e For Teontng gor | HENRIETTA, 2711—Two front rooms. single | =~ —S2.—Ueht_nousekeet ine oam. | WASHTNOTOS ee Fg sh a roy | aeroinerer nnn WANTED. 4sid “postal. “Gubere, aio Carr (8) P| or n ng oF and connec ting ; bath: southern exposure. every ing sch eclhvenience to first-class peo- room: board: all conveniences: Olive car and bath, complete for housekeeping: gas. KENTUC KY jeaedna PRATHER AEDS ¥ wed ~oM feather beda: ae Paper: _% nk ns one. (Be) one block (4) . 014A —Nicel t nal $3 to $20; $1 send ta UNIVERSAL DECORATING MISSOUrntI, 201 €iyY furnished 3-room or festeat” * dase 4 everything x”. atavia, “ait Bemont fae and cleaning. 1¢24. a — Tuesdays. 2124 8. ymmipton av. GichORY “siz—T Two turnished rooms for ple from 82 to 96 per week. WASHINGTON BL. 4219—-Large and doubie, fiat for the summer; very reasonable; rer- ( N Geena ‘av. Phone Central 447 Thomas st. i (2) aiaee Monuimes” ame ae = = _- WOMAN Wtd.--With some experience 1n rentlemen, \ restaurant. 1007 8. Broadway. “i ORY. 1326—Furnished front rooms, asa omen gated egg oy 7 smmodat on; also single room; with or without vapag’ uired. - 7 . . ‘ , OO a Oo , ‘ . ‘Ss re ‘ ~~ ~ ¥ nd a Eyer te, md ot rere house- singie or en sulte, _ housekeeping; Kas, Gude abahen: siaconiie. (1) only gentlemen. Poh get po Choice well- furnished as _iLindeill 1TS4. i Sher Ciena d i a FU RNIT( (RE “Wd. Toshi: lore or ema)) | —————————__——— : ) : > r —- paca ee eee 1 7 ; e " “ = fs I a = 2 oat... Beth. (1) | WASHINGTON BL.. 3660—Elegantly fur-] WASHINGTON, 3131 — Nicely ‘Sickie phone, piano; all convenienees; rent reas. Bast 9 abt: mapa: STORAGE Al AND Mov! WOMAN Wid.—White, to do short order | HICKORY, 2000-—-Two connecting first-floor te r ; ard; : -onv é mimaviiee cae CURT pot sian aan pew ty RY, & 5 oor nished back parlor; southern and eastern Coms, with board; ail conv.; reasonable , ENT. 2830—-Furnished cooking. 305 N, Garrison ee front rooms; housekeping; gas for cooking, | exposure. (1) | __price (2) ai” Be 3 “housekeeping: gas net coe BUGGIES, ETC.—For sale, reliable storm -~ Napa cash price was for household | ABSOLUTE B care miven 4 WOMAN Wtd—To work vs laundry. gt hot bath. Ww ASHINGTON. 8215—One back parlor, first WASE ASHINGTON BL., 3895—-Nicely furnished, Nod and Fourth st. cars. ens buggies, peddling, grocer, baker, butcher. pat heey tae oe ve and resi- a furniture, ‘torah - Luke's Hospital. Delmar and Rell. o |b 200-2 conecting, Ist-f) f for two I . laundry, milk, c nstener nd Auction Gidien ~y = 1 tc) | HICKORY. x. oer front floor. excellent for sleeping room. for arge second-story and connecting rooms: . 5875—Handsomely ¥y, milk, Carpenter, painter, whitener, and Auction Co. 2000 ‘ 7 WOMAN W td.--Young, white, for cooking, at rooms for oe cB aleo 1 2d4-floor froiit gentlemen” also singite light housekeeping . home cooking; reasonable. (3) FHEODOSIA.. o tga nny “tena furnished piasterer. plumber, tinner, piatform top mont 6&5 Central Beil Bo- ag, Seg . $447 Cubanne av. room: gas range, hot bath ; no children. (1) rooms. with all modern conveniences, ven WASHINGTON. 4940—New elegantly furpiah- first f00T e na; for aunie. ». complete wagons and truck spring stake wagons: ee 6112. (&) Sonne trend” we REPROOP Ww OMAN Wre Ww hite. to Ao washing in ns axe H ICKORY. on) —One large 24 -floor front reasonable. Phone Bomont Sra h ed rooins with all wieder eonvenleaces f f: for hous ’ on $: > to $225 John Tobinka. 1340 NW. 7th. 415) POSITIV ae ara prices paid Por me TDL ea ee. Grand and TO} at change for three rooms and basement. 2315 room for housekeeping; gas range; hot;|WEST BELLE PL., 4524—-Nicely furn . x couple or gentlemen; will serve breakfast BL uber Fur vale, 1 bher- ! storm buggy, f . runks oon rig ak , r : bath sing single or connecting, southern ae” _ desired; phone Forest 5058. (4 OR A SUS. _PURPOSES a in good « ndition. 145 Dulliean av. eae ‘ongtellow: bL., Victor 198s, Gre “eo me ‘ship goods ow marine. ae Bri pe WOMEN AND GIRLS Wid. To fold sheets, | JEFFERSON. 3721. 8.—Nicely furnishea| SUre: for housekeeping “-| WASHINGTON BL... 3881—Large. airy TENTION, AGENTS—Show 25x75: , oar- GOO - slips and towels; wages $5.50 per week. front room for gentlemen. WEST-BELLE PUL... 4029—Completely fur- rooms, southern exposure; thorough! pp th Feltersod saceets Plenty light; best eee a5, or aele. Sine berthe ere . ge hi Ds, Wtd.—Furniture. oar: So eng Steam Laundry Co, 2ist and | JEFFERSON, 706 N.--Second-story front nished southern-exposed . ponenerins cleaned gnc newly decorated : ood board. location/ 400 N. 12th a rae Bhan ope second-hand, $115. 2509 5. Romont aor sane Price. Central Six2: organ. sts. a Ee (ce); room, with all ¢ all conveniences. rooms; gas range; bath, refrigerator, F of, gentiemen or married couples. on. | carat > te specaeeer Ee OOS OS®ZSH@DSESSSOS ©! cE INSING TON. bl?2--2 large, light, connect- duced for permanent parties. ’ dell fog. (3) | ¢ =o TEAU, 1429 poy stable for four! BUGGY. ETC For sale. to quick buyer. ; = v . . . ; e ete for housekeeping WEST PINE BI. 3636 Cool, well furnished WASHINGTON BL 4940 —New. elegantly norses., a ' latest stvle storm buggy. runabout, auto- of fi 0G 8 in store: also entire contents AM RICAN STORAGE AND 7 ba! WANTED, YOUNG LADY | _—-to0ms. complete, veweehiga) | Toom: every’ convenience; both phones: | “furnished rooms. with all modern conven. | FRANKLIN. 1520. 5600 equare feet, ground | mobile seat. 4010 N, Grand. ¢c) | Of flake and residences: don't Sell, Unless | 23% Olives st; snoving. packing. ahi P ™ — reas na co Oo itieme == ’ oor. a . ’ 5 a — 3 « Over 22 years of sge, with experience {KING'S HIGHWAY. 727 N.—One large | - asc = rates a breakfast if desired. hone Forest 5058. (1) nut et. (8) HARNESS— For sale, good, heavy double har- ! fouten Auction Co... 1219 Olive et. (s) H. Langedale. president. ; -— | 4 ’ pe “\ . frent room and alcove, suitable for three FOR COLORED. WASHINGTON BL.,- 4¥40—New, eleganuy | GoopFELLOW. 1204-06—Hardware.- plumb- : ap. 1017 Sutter av., 6400 west OF | ABSOLUTELY best price om * _ furniture, | BONDED WARS HOUSE in handkerchief department for large — | gentlemen or ladies emplyoed. A nnn nnn ein Smid furnished rooms, with all modern conven- er. restaurant. Apply 930 Belt. ~~ _ stoves. carpets, feathers. singer, joa ey A ~ and Moving department store; must live in the city 'LACLEDE, 2945--Two nicely furnished front |CHESTNUT, 2228-—First-class front fF a jences, for couplesor gentlemen; will serve HERERT AND PRAIRIE-Southweste ss HARNESS, ETC.--For sale, farm bridies, | _ Franklin. Central 6585. (14) st.; furniture stored, and stay with parents: one who can ‘ : NORTH MARKET. %820-——Store. with rooms. HORSE-—For sale. good farm horse, cheap. | at Ww EL Ls : tiple a child to board; nice suitable for any small business or light ] LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ‘ ' light bh usekeeping ne bath, all con- nished room for colored people. __ blace, wit Se oO CES. __manufacturing, (1) Apply 1404 N. 18th FE ATH CH. est TO Xo. wa «) “4 ©) . — rworr IT ~ " “7 ve E JY oo Rely Shai ac ag sang veniences; phone Linden SIXTEENTH, 722 AND 724 N.—Furnished | WEST BELLE PL., 3927—Nicely furnished | oppyces—For lease, three fine offices on HORSE--For sale, good work horse, single or; in city “itor. feathers. its? joe Se at wate STORAGE and BANDERS,. ETC.. Wed.- ~Cufter, body troner, LACLE 826A —One room, — ate famil for light housekeeping; -hot and room. -southern exposure; all conveniences; second floor; best location fn city. App'y | doubie. 4650 Nebraska. ip mtg the In private rooms: work erent coliar girls. itome Laundry, rear 4418 | A DE. 4 y wate (8) | —Zo0d board: very reasonable. (2) B. B. Hulbert, 217 N. 6th st., 2a Rey , VATHER a ed Wtd.—Pay $4 to $18; BE, D., | of —— southern exposure; all conveniences; one or ater. Wet = : . B. u ' 2d floor, (Re) | {ORSE—For sale. suitable for buggy or! 7s. M. Speelman. S&8&52A Olive Send yy moving, tuning : Bs BELLE PL.. 4116—Newly furnished | gpa RLE—Near Cass and Grand. Apply _iight delivery. Call at 3325 N. 21st st. (5) postal. : (2) LS experts; work gu ’ French Piano Co. Easton av. (1) , 4 5 : two ladies employed. (1 WASHINGTON, 160 warge, light. airy. dry t 50° ar furnished. front room, for couple; also 3d-story dou- 3051 Glasgow pl. . > ~~ Am \n © ~ - ae & & a ® & > » 2 @. a & @ @ c phones. ao dress A 142, Post-Dispatch, fe) & | f. ACLEDE. 3741-—Large. neatly furnished 34- Bomont ton, formerly Henrietta Hotel. Call to- ness: growing neighborhood. (5) | ips i ae ae ee Wayon and harness. 620 8. 4th » prices paid; postal. Jefferson and Ia Salle. . money oy ad iLACLEDE. 2748—Furnished rooms, sieeping SIX TEENTH, 1112 N.—Furnished or unfur- (3) . Intoch Cw.

HORSE-—For sale, e. black horse, cheap. or ex- | WE ARE “paving extra fancy prices Na omer i furniture this week: get our bid: send | SOUTH SIDE RAGE AND MC HORSE-For sale. cheap delivery horse. 3327 —Pomeal. _ Bensinger, 113 N. _12th st. __ (Gc) _336; Kinloch "victor 60t. 5, telephone Faston av. HORSE mg sale. big work horse. $45: must sai pee ANIMALS. STEAM CARPET ” CLEANIT

mangle giris. Excelsior Laundry, 1925 ~fi obs mae Te eo plete for light housekeeping; gas range ble. : | | Park or 1513 Vail pl. — | and all conveniences; reasonable. ROOMS With BOA RD—CITY. W a, econ gy Ba ‘“s antl ny Dey ty Hee md HOUSES, ROOMS, FLAT PPD OT a Pe F ee 7 - FINISHERS. BTC., Wtd.—Expertenced; also | 1x . tor two génilemen RAR ROAR AAA best - | Mie conibel cied cage’ room: Risioee phone, | CHILD TO BOARD Wtd.—Small, refined | - Conv.; phones.

ladies’ clothes ironer and giris to learn. se}! _ 7 hs) . , todas fsi2 Lucas av. . | DOG—For sale, water spanie! dog, v pageant Home Laundry, rear 4418 Easton avy. (1) (2 family will tak e child board; no other’ WEST BELLE PL., 4206—Nicely f ished | ) y take one child to boara, ely Turnish ; red .~ 2 4 ‘ Te os” Children; call Sunday or evenings, 2816, rooms. second floor: good board; a'so sin- ROOMS. Wed. * Four rooms and bath; state ; — toa. oe “7 LOCUST, 3149—Nicely furnished rooms; all! Dickson my “heats (2) gle room. Lindel! 48s . |. price and ‘ocation. Ad. K 92, Post-Dis. ifORSE, = > Co.. 3044 Lawton. (2) c'ean,. cool, corner house; gas, hot bath. COOK, 8628—-Pleasant ssonamae” ~vith board: men or ladies emploved: reduced rates. (1), State price At * 15, Post- Dispatch. 3 850: runabout harness eeu nn S014 Page Oe Sa ; ; s and | 1AMUST. 8O00R-—Lar , , WEST PINE BL., 3622—-Large, ll-furnished ROOMS Wa. Suite of two furnished rooms, | Foapapr apace —— ——— " oo ee owe fT RPANING Oy ON @ ETC.. Wtd.—Body troners and JOCUST. 3008—Large front room. gentlemen all conveniences: private family. ; ge, well-furnis z HORSE, ETC~.Foa: * - | AUTOMOBIL — hietey ABSORENE CLEANING CO, grt thet help... Excelsior Laundry, Grand | —%" housekeeping, $2.4) per wee COOK, 4844—Nicely furnished rooms, “sith _Foom; single OF @b suite. with board. (4) coeur he Tir csie aero pln ve 0 s eene | Uunder-cut, rablbertlved earrer: a ae warehouse receipts, B = exchange, 7 ery; 9x12 rug. 48c. and Bell. (2); LOCUST, 3202—Elegant front room; newly best. board, home cooking: phone; piano. WHITTIER, 327 {near Lindell)—Exception- tleman ane wife: state aries” "6 Oe tt. tion; harness; $125. 3049 Dickson st. automebile: lor 2 = Ped me Rg ed; 16 years 2 va ~paper IRONER Wtd. -At once, experienced troner for | furnished — nore be al every a COOK, 4723A——Nicely furnished large room; Boy ws oh ‘large r , sell. BOR. with seperia Post Dispatch. (2) HORSE, ETC.—For gale. black horse and = nolds, 36th and Market, East 8 t. Louis, aa ae ark. , 77 : > = breakfast and dinner for two ladies; $45. | Oarc na A runabout; city broke. Call at Vrooman Fans Wanted, to exchange 2 direct " Cafe, Taylor and McPherson. (20) celling fans for alternating. 1200 H G7T86. Indies’ and echildren’a fine wear. Apply , —- hoe : Ladies and Children’s Laundry, 4627 Del | a nent eng Oa tone, oe: __ phone Forest 6563. (1) | (2) | eeping. two larre rooms, oor, 6d8: | COOK. 8766-—Two nice! y furnished front | 10 DEGR RES COLDER For Sale-Wanted ITORSE—For sale, good reliable family hourse: | —**: Phone Forest ay; city broke; $100; call Sunday. 4518 ee ¢ | _ Page. ____ POULTRY AND BIRDS. mar. i r- Vaal . ’ . ] MACHINE OPERATORS, BTC., Wtd.—Few |.” ®Jults. T5c per week each; Bell phone. | “rooms: excellent board: home cooking: | ood machine operators, one sleever, one | LOCUST. 3004—Neatly ores eee and | conveniences; reasonable. (3) a spanking breeze at the Park Hotel, Body ironer, two shirt dampeners, two zoee rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping: $2, | nELMAR BL.. 5017—Doesirable rooms, exee!- een Washington av. (in beautiful University HORSES—For sale. two big horses, one big | starchera, all new machines; oe oan | SS and $5. “= .| lent board; steam heat. electric light. (8) | . $2 a week and up: 294 guests; bag ane mare and harness; closing out. 16421 BUY eas for 10c. sell for 40c: send 81 and room; steady work all year. Walk- | LOCUST, 2806--Neatly furnished rooms, | prmLMAR BL., 4116-4118—-Nicely furnished | free. A scorching summer coming _ Franklin ay ae mie how to preserve summer e for | ae 8—-! rooms filling. (6e) HORSES ae sale. & mares and hosauec’ winter use; cos c r doz no drugs: ‘arge and small; gentle driving Reree: field. Mo. —— Manning, mene. er Shirt Factory, Sth and 6 Bag (1) southern exposure; bath; both phones; gen- Tooms, with first-class board; Bell phone. MANGLE GIRIS Wtd.—Mangle girls, ladies’; _tlemen or couple. ; : DELMAR BUL., 38S2--Large, li ond | ; : 5. 3882--Large, light secon¢ FOR COLORED. Oe saw yg daney le faeces At Im- es sit = yee oak aa en nln house: | and third-floor rooms: good board; reas. ———_— ains. A. S. Levi, pawnbroker. 6 ne cheap. 2634 Morgan st. EGGS Wt4._F hatchi fr i in- perial Laundry, ae ae acorns DELMAR BL.,_ 3811--Nicely _ furnished, _ROO D BOA fin ‘av. HORSE. ETC.—For gule; 350 buys good ing 8. C. B.D can. 3 A~y ae ‘ M3 AN RD WANTED. horse and harness: ll Sunday morning; will eam Minor 1806 Tami s, A CLE fork part payment; comfortable. (1)} 2 MARKER Wtd.—Gregory Laundry. 4660 Sub- wor | gsouthern-exposed rooms: first-class board; DRAWING -— urban tracks. | LOCUST. 3052—-Two nicely furnished rooms.; ij] conveniences: Bell eee ae te ae eee ~ NG INSTRUMENTS—For sale, set sell separate. 1081 Morrison: rear. holst phone. War ROOMS AND BOARD Wt ra : | Keuffel & Esser Paragon "want m olster - Aap Sy aw: i I d.—Two rooms and mente: meek tan iaew: 2 1 drawing instru; | HORSE, ETC.—For sale. horse. harness and BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. a 5 gio . . i. for housekeeping; also other rooms; gas. pee MARKER Wtd:—First marker and assort bath: hone . (1)| DELMAR BL.. 3820 -Nicely furnished sec- {| board in home of private family owning | good | same, for 2 gentlemen. Ad. C 130. P.-D. 101, Post-Dispatch. oly teas ane rar a , Dare must sell. Ap- ot i ne a 3 ' ROCK—For sale CARPET WEAV . 1000 perch rubble rock, just AR ING. :

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er, Apply Rege nt Laun iry Co., 2801 Ben- = . a ond-floor roo: le , iences; LA « 'ST, 28 fj . i}, connecting. f t: . ; : aS at Bt — ‘ a ; 4 FE ‘ r (Cc) 15--Beautifi eee) board; phone Lindell ; J. (1) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By voung man, rt RNAC For sale, splendid hot air fur- HOKRSI 5 ETC or le, 3 good ‘mares de mol ew. 1 d I v Laaltedidend 4 . ae SATE, ‘ ) : - as as of 4th an sucas av. and ton. . “wa nished or unfurnished, housekeeping and | ~~ ae SHIRT FINISHERS. “ETC., Wtd.—6 thor- sleeping rooms: good location strictly : ‘ nes single room and board; private family; | hace; suitable for heating 5 to 10-room resi eehly experienced shirt finishers on new Heol -dlinne: on ig ‘ é (4) DELMAR BL. sith -Seathern exposed rors, Sout h Side. Ad. J. A. Adams. 514 West | : yearn low price. Call at 3805 Hartford. (2) Reta! rs ot i runabout horse and harness. Old Fair Grounds; can make you very reagson- shirts. work: also 5 girls to LUOAS, 41%—Nice rooma, lfc to 25¢ daily, | ‘refs. ; 145 | _ nel. KINDLING—For sale cheap. Figaro Shee | jon ee _feshnetor Ws ot zs “a a delivery. Jacob by week oie learning. Fergu : $1 to $1.%) weekly; Baths free. (65) ‘DELMAR PL... 5228—Second-floor front room COUNTRY BOARD — = Co.. 2687 Locust ast. 6c) and ee * $100: oo ge pia | wagon re Law oO L 26 Eas on sv. O00 Shirt Factory. laundry de epartment LUCAS, 2307--Newly furnished and decora- with board, ‘everything strictly new; first- EIR so eS Sebi AEE SRS PAINTS. varnishes, giass; Duy from tne $75. 2721 8 Broadway. ” . —" _Madison 1 st. c) ted front rooms: also two small rooms: hot claags. (1) BOARD—G ; wants tend “J fr S car manufacturer: ¥ holegale and retail. Me H IRSES . STARCHERS Wid.—Experienced starchers} hath: both phones. Es ¥ icceeeeetatliniiters = RE Un Moet, ee hie gueurday | chanics’ Paint Co. tnetery,. 107 8. 4th at, ORSES For sale, sound delivery or work us ness ances |= and machine hands. South Side ey TCA aD -| DELMAR BL., 3907—Beautiful rooms, with nignt ent . ey %* n 118 gh, shady lo- —pranch. 1911 Park. mare, $55; plug, $10. Fleming Express, Co.. 1412- 14, S Broadway. sy me pa regen as area ae good board; every convenience; phone Lin- ; cation. Ad. P. O, box 6, Eureka, Mo.(3) ad ator | ae Maple __ TE a a Sid I AY STARCHERS, ETC. Wtd.- ers and bat , * was} dell 3160. a Pate (3) | 1 N. 7th’ st., Central | abun: everything cee morse. harness and | BUSINESS | CHANCE—Young man _ with MRS.” ogtARY “ORPHY, ince . girls for ironing machines. man- LUCAS. 2200. Fr ished. large. licht ¢ t DELMAR BL., 4270_New management; nice- _ 4796 Ss | : (3) | 20 E' G ry ung comp ete, cheap. Inquire smel' cash capital and services. 123 N. ree Ww iy : Maht house ly furnished rooms; also -best table board: ouses, al S, = C. PRESSING MACHINES, ETC.—For sale. 3! Gopap rane _*’ @) | eee part cit ’ {ORSE—Do you want a horse that ts afraid | BU SINESS CHANCE—Good opening for Tindell se any pert 1761. ; irl wport Laundry, 2300 al x girls. ave ' room, for gents or couple; light house- N oO ~ c ouse home cooking: phone. (8) om agg mac ——— and 2 mantel store of nothin fine looker, f dri amps A 27 Ss, - 4 oO ree 2 ‘ L pply 18 Jefferson av. 5 mt Home ni. ae mg AE vagy B . + He wela™ re ameat 1209 Hodiamont, end of Page nut st. , ~ keeping WASHERMAN Wtd.- —Home “Laundry, rear yc Ty nes loor: $11: kev | FAIRMOUNT, 5101—-Second-story front room, | ~--—————-—— hg Snasiinat a _ 4418 Easton av. -_ (1) pn ag Ol gape Ty nella mere Tae yi with board; for couple; Bell phone. (1) DWELLINGS FOR RENT. RESTAURANT GOODS—For sale; range, people? Must sell. 1468 Stew _ end i - 2826--Beautifully furnished room | ~~~ chairs tabies, counters, stools, steam ta- HORSES—F le. 20 at pt. (2) |BUSINESS CHAN C¥—Lunchman’s por- "i : ? CARPENTER PL., 721—On Morgan, east of bles, coffee urns, dishes; cheap. Bensing- and mules, @2% tc $128 reliable mares, horses | tunity, portable wagon, Vandeventer; 7 rooms, gas, bath, furnace; | _“": Ils N. 12th st __ (6c) pony ; guarantee po mi mad it oe 0806 seat t aR ayy “Tihs eadionial cial HnbY Mode: at oe FOUTAINS—For sale, compete out. | _5. 7th st. ene teias BAKERS Wes ines bie brick i 5 bak ‘MPHREY, 3501—Modern 9-room residence | ts; easy payments. W. A. Sexton, 1018! HORSE—F o—vWwe sell movabdie oric e ovens; | ALL vest in Tower Grove Heights: all convs. ingiading | N. 10th st. her yh: youre nice seddle and goaraetecd saga AM for —. * “ne KINDS of in igations made - ; ; me payments. eby Oven g. Co., |

LUCKY, 4278—Furnished room, cool and GAMBLE, _ SHOE WORKERS WANTED. clean, with use of bath: very reasonable: for two young men; board ontional; Beil _ for two gentlemen; must be moral men. | phone. G) GIRL. wea. To nee ‘power, machine: a LUCRETIA. 1881--Three or four rooms for |GARFIELD, 4412--Gents or couple; bome one with experience ‘907 ms + yt - housekeeping or separate. Telephone YFor- cooking; use of plano; reasonable. (1 céll Shoe Form Co.. 22 est 5847. (68) |GRAND. 19 N.-—Strictly first-class rooms, BUILDERS Wtd.—Courtney Shoe HE ~ = = he ef ee eel : . wy HE NACOZ Ce HEEL U McPHERSON, 4428-—tnree lovely. cool rooms, board, eae thine: Contes — KENNERLY, -21—Five rooms, bath. attic, THE NA ‘OZOZARL. THE NAC ‘OZARI. (1c) tra fancy horse, both in harness and un- ° ' - der saddle. 6112 Virginia av. (c) Thos. Dunn, Pres. J. J. Merrick, Sec’y. Co., 2ist and nea i (C) with all home comforts: ladies or gentlemen. rhimatay ; ; : ar, gas, hot and cold water; large yard; LINING MAKERS Wtd.—Lining makers, (8) | cars: $5 week. es eee HORSFS—F able girls. Friedman-Shelby ese — a G TTAN, 1217 Sag ne ogra se gem LD GOODS FOR SALE. SES-——For sale. 3 work teams. horses. skivers and t MORGAN. 8128A—Neatly furnished hall men, 2 do eacl Two ladies or two gent! McoGUN] 6646—-New 3-room brick: large | we en, mules, harness. new macadam and dirt + DU \) N | OAN AN [.) " Wagons; good delivery horse; must sell. or ’ Shoe Pacific factory, Jefferson and r, ane NE, om = pe Thea (2c) | _ reom, 91.00 woem. (2) a" 5 yard; end of Tawer Grove line. BE DS lor sale, 1 double and single iron bed, wil! : ‘inds SHOERWORKEP®? Wa. Gutters o women’s MORGAN, 3424—Connecting rooms for light | HENRIE’ i PTA, MKS Nicely furnished 2d story PINE, 2937-10 rooms, newly painted: larga! - complete; reasonable. 4106 Washington bl. tea trade for se or chickens. 4510 Nat- ._ Box 3 2 -_- 17 dman: ; —housekeeping. (3) oe gap bE ae oes "ae lawn, fixtures, screens, shades, furnace; |.BED, ETC.—-For sale, iron bed, mattress and | ig : ened — \VJ ER( AN TI [ - ( YC) ne do "hoe Bidi.. investiga tings; Ses Co.. orts of a - Turnis qa } tlantic’ Factory, $417 | MORGAN, 3126—Furnished or unfurnished . eld water: ebcellent board. heme cpek- ciemeneince a : a - erg ( rmstrong av., opposite La- |; —22&° 4 sand wagon: lost T : optional. 3 pa ; S Park: re nce ( CT A hauling. 142 Y y . - Park av. and Fourth st. car lines; modern ar residence, & rooms, reception {TAIR.- ETC.—fFor sale. fine ant cs sHOEW ORKERS W td. po emale MORRISON, 914A—Large, airy. furnished | ecunveniences; price reasonable; call and see | al, bath, hot ery cold rye, wo fixtures, hogany chair and rocker, cost. $3 $ each: or aa semnenee pF re re pro Wetman , | , room for one or two gentlemen; southern | _for yourself (1) ; Suitable for rooming house. Call elegant Princess dresser, sideboard z- 923 N. 19th st — ee: OLD AND | ILVER ATCHES help ; tip stitchers and general exposure, bath, Kas; all cony., private j HICK “ORY. 1810. ‘ ey? al) me niahea roe. 3.9 6 Ge & Broadway. Telephone South &31L. erator, oi id chairs and rockers or Fo phony Ye5 N. 19th at. J THEATRICAL—Wanted, all Kinde of . cely, turn | «| (2; mahogany; three center tables, etc.; bar- | MARES. ETC.—For'sale. four delivery mares. fons for Fourth of July ce'ebration (4c) aco ffs surrey and buggy harness; new. i: “Conmea. he x 178, “sh Shig . far nils (1) : , zo 6 rr” gte 4 --—— ~~ with or without board, for two gentlemen. = - , anee stitc hers ; good ‘ pay ’ ste ady NEBRASKA, 4035—Three rooms and laun ouieeidal . ma fy ng a gh ie “ge 8 ae "| SIMPSON -PL., 1747 -Lafayette Park; new, 9 | _ &@!n to qt lick buyer. 4337B Finney. Ny work: FRIEDM AN-SHELBY _dry; small family; $8; or young-couple. (7) KENSINGTON, 5065—-We urnished room; | pooms, modern in every respect; exclusive; | DRESSER. ETC.—One dresser, large glass. | * wi - 200d board: two gentlemen or couple em- shone uss fo. ke rs. Henrv Hie rie nz Re altv i $y: s Pe > iv © ‘eo - ¥ . & . pn , P A hk c- kor tf le e ’ 7 " 4 9 , y teel couch and pad, $4; icebox, $1.50: : “For sa fin nare in good con- Unredeemed Pledges for sale, cheap. . ATTORNEYS AT. ‘LAW. dition; will sell reasonab'e. Apply moun _ 912-14 Frankia av.. . St. _Lauis, Mo. (34) SHOE CO Atlantic Factory, | 0! iVE, 2041 A-— Newly furnished room for gen- ployed; reasonable. ,| Co... 614 Chestgut st... __ + (6e) chairs and other furniture: cheap. 4348 Lips ra. tlemen. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1008A N.—Nicely fur- | SpPONDAR D, 2815—Flat, 5 rooms, bath, laun- | _ Mcitee av. - River Des Peres. 1) ‘eS with or without board; dry; block north of Easton; $20, FURNITURE —For sale, call Sunday between — legal matters “aiataigaatentat & oe nae 3417 Loeust St. le) | OLIVE. 3758—Neatiy furnished room; all! nished front room, MARES. BPTC.—F 3 : Al 341 ‘ Lic cust " t ( } E : ; ” Suburban care (2) ~~ ~ >> ‘) s mw. and 4.0 = 9614 Benton st. MARES, E re. For sale. 8 mares, ne BUSINESS “WANTED. advice « iven ~ ‘ “ap . ‘ } > 0 : . - : conveniences, rent cheap; both phones. (2) [ - team young mules: selling TOP RBANDERS Wtd.—Top banders, lining OLIVE, 3533 Furnished rooms for house- L _ ee bo. — peo. wi board, $3.50 FURNITURE ~ a0 soy peg oP ig account of losing ere Ree on CENTRAL sap BU REAU. 813% hee | ) o week: home comforts. . ae 8: ~ ty ( . FLATS FOR RENT. Wardrobes, $3; folding beds. $3: ranges, oi MULE--For sale. ¢mall mule, 4329 California. ; clalty: prompt attention to - ( = vice free |

stable. NACOZAR THE NACOZARI. : plenty of style and speed; this is an ex- 216 alnut st.. St. Louis, Mo (8)

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aiieiieen 4 hauling L127 Trenklin. rear. maker, side sewer and girls to learn. Good- keeping; both phones; hot bath. Us ENTERAL Toh SUREAU. 6 A, oar » LAC .E IE, 4372 L "ge f ‘Or! t rooms, f la - . , Ne a a ne —BPLLALDAL ALA it ; : _— etl — aioheaa or unfurnished: every modern ‘conv. ; ARL INGTON, 1417 Paetaibiie 2d. Qines flat | | Rae eS: 11th et. PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale. 815 Wright. line of gvood R. W. Heed ters: : ee I ~-ror sale urniture of five- | RUNABOU T. ETC.—Rubber-tired runabout Bidg., P iladelphia. _MEDICAL. |

bar Shoe Co., Vandeventer and Laclede.

OLIVE, 3728-—Room. and f ily, for arties desirtr early SALES LADIES WANTED. fast appa re RG c (7) excellent board. reasonable of 3 lar; rooms and Jarge hall room; fl h + i ey Oeil tagacea afl - > : or - rr a” ". * UAT in » - » " r 4 bt ‘ oe oy wae, oR > . room lat; ¢ 6ap if sol ] at once: call aft- an: ] harne s8 $665 2345 WwW Ps For OLIVE, 1810—Two connecting rooms, com- | LAWTON, 6415 —-Nicely furnished front bath, gas fixtures, laundry; clean; Page idnies ; é , , o4t5 arren ROOMING OR BOARDING HOUSE Wtd.- SALESLADY NOT ta, aga f department. plete for housekeeping: gas range; phone, rooms; southern exposure; good board; al! | easton and Suburban cars; reasonable to oF Roon. BISA N. Whittler (Cc) | SPIDER—For sale. light spider. 3612 Ar- Ten or more rooms, at once; will pay a ; reasonable ; convenfences;, reasonable; phone. (1 small family. —_* (2) FURNITURE—Fer sale. somemieas set of quar- |__Senal st. = cash. AAL Aue an ted: ne fered oak dining room furniture, sidebuard, | SURREY—For sale, stylish rubberctired sur. | YOUNG'S INVESTMENT CO.,1138 ae until cured, Dr, Crow'ey, 1543 :é ALL special diseases skillfully trea i mm bath; : ee SALESLADY wed, -—-maxpertenced saleslady, WULIVE, 3554 Nice southern-exposed single | LAWTON, 3335-—Furnished and unfurnished s BARTMER, #296 ~. - furnace, part cash and balance monthly. | > you a zon 008. Washington. week up ss $4 up. CHOUTEAU 1A—% rooms, $12; will —pa- easy payments. Prosser’s, 8221 Olive st.(8) Secanbed h seno: heeee eae brass. an a MS ad 7 eat sential trance | ‘ - . 7 4 . Ce . ms sl a i 28 > ° y y ‘ he . SALESLADY | Ws. See eee eases’ | OLAVE, 4084A—Two nicely furnished rooms | LAWTON. nly. Commonwea'th Trust | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Badly; send pos-| but little: right’ prices muse ght 1405 iE. SHEA, paper banger; send postal for W. Allen, 1214 Franklin av. urel. 31 eons. ies and alcove; light housekeeping; bath, gas; board; bath and phone: $3.50 and up wr _ Co. aa poe ~ ad 1452 Franklin; Central 5478: Stewart p! - (2) entimate. G210 Derby; reasouable Prices. _ = er — sat nen reasonable. fo. VRE Tnees "ae ; (4) | CHIPPEWA, 3413A—Modern. 4 rooms. pal (Sc) | WAGONS—For sale tw or ae SALESLADIES WANTED. OLIVE. 2130-—-Newly furnished rooms, with | L INDELL BL., 3942 -Second-story front hot water, screens; wi!! decorate; $19. (3) | Or a SHOT, es ‘ aoe, -For pale. entire fur- {i 11th st. Fred ‘Bac zoe : ‘sO 3. ene 39 8. BUSINESS FOR SALE. ot DENTISTS. . ‘ is . . 2 : ‘ > 0 p b ‘ ‘d: . Je nx nisnings o residence consisting ' =. . ae Sensi s ; « PALPABLE BOO" LA Pl Ll lll, Young women with some experience; bath, phone, all front rooms; corner ener cen! se saicy Dyanna ais a COMPTON, - 3951 5.—6 rvoms and bath, $2z. beds, roe beds, rugs mahowany weak P ate on W et Sages a For sale, 2 dirt wagons, 2} BAKERY~—For ‘sale, bakery. confectio DR. F. B. ‘CHASE, : re - = - = (+) ‘rs. chiffoniters, Weathered library furni- | agounmie sets harness, cheap. 2808 Indiana. coffee and ice-cream parlor: good st oy various departments; permanent) PAGE BL., 4546A--Two nice rooms for light | LINDELI. RL.. 3642 —Elegant summer oy wT 3454) Moder re dies (1 . ladies’ desk, mahogany leather —, WAGONS F N. Euclid. Rt MANLEY., — — ~~ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. et tne rooms, ried or ed a en housekeep-| home; every attention. (7) | ETZEL, 5718--Modern flat of 5 rooms; bath, REFRIGERATOR—For sale Siberia refrigera- STORM ‘eth a BOARDING | BOU Seka, cornen ‘aigaea ne; very rersonabie. ne. (4) |} “oe . . ’ furnace; vacant June 1; $32.50. Palmer tor: GO-lb. capacity or y . ; . . : , ‘ : L OCUST. 2930—Pleasant connecting rooms wo Ss ' . (yY.- S31 N. Boyle, RUNAROUT §& filled xod practice; $1200 secures. in- ag og 1802—-Front reom for ; 2 PAPIN, 1418-—One or two unfurnished rooms. southern exposure; all conv.; first-class Johnsen Ru | = __ 108 N,.&th_ st, ‘RUGS. ETC.--Fer sale , ro 2 We hr large T SURREYS d iL boh7 » : in ocks f ‘Anheuser-Busch B 1 r I —— ) ‘ine Tugs. dressers. e have a large line of vehicles of every el « tu) rom user- busc rewery.. a , $1.25 a week and up. board; Bell phone. | i; RUCLID, 2702 N.—Five nice rooms; bath, ! art beds. _tibrary table, davenport gas |description for business and pleasure. Visit | i oem - furnace, newly "dec orated; $26; best flat range and refrigerator; must move next /onr repos! tory at 121 127 S. Seventh st., at wl via” pent yay het gy as tog tye ig TD: -728—Large 2d story. room; conve- PAPIN 2. 7o large. light unfurnished | CAS 203%.-3 wante?!: strictly home a or coe h. . | ae: reasonable; Soome.t for money in West End. Bradley & Quin- week, 65056 Delmar bi. (Se) | Film (Se) Oo! t . l : ; Jlive st. 2 | 217 N. 18th niences for 2 gents: also single room. | _ rooms, $10 per month. cooking; every ette. 715 Chestnut st. (3c) ; P (17°; _ ‘ ~~. | SPRINGS. ETC.—For e > FINNEY. 4278 A Five rooms. bath. hot and mattress. 20938 Agi be , wire springs: “and AUCTION CANDY STORE—For sale. N. : CANDY STORE, ETC. For sale; candy, ci- day board. ~— _ BL Ae ieee aoeeme, Toor, | _ Sere or howe: . t+ bse j otions stand; fine soda f wee all conveniences: Suburban | PARK. T~-Furnished room: bath, laundry: | — ~ —y per o : c) | Coal range, cheap. Mrs, R; 3 . , P Gur, news, Rom ay oS - oun- > aoe Raston cars. oy Bag (2) | M PHERSON ar rst class opportunity _8t. : ae (Re) alilie ‘aa s, app, $404 La ’ av. Mav 20 10 O'Clo ik. tain; good business. 3329 Easton * Tr Real for gentlemen: large light rooms, excellent | FOLSOM. 3951—Flat; 3 rooms and bath; | FOR SAlLE—Three-niec 7s ’ FOC CIGAR STORE EiC.—¥For sale. cigar and every I PA ist i e¢-niece Jeather Darior auit. sell our entire outfit. emer fom fe tioner Vv ‘store. old stand ”s K00d bual- evening, “Sunday. BLL, 3038 Two n mony furnished rooms, on | PINE, 2941--Large front room, with alcove j = (2) , * a NE. 2 : : ‘ Foreat 6520. gas and laundry. : second r, light housekeepon as for . eeping; gas range. able. = : sali also handsome leathe oF haad ; Pct sais ot oe Ee erat ROUSE OOTr AE }_ 6 . —~ | MARYVILLE, 46 Ce amiiton “H aate Were ip wrth co ang 2626—Three gout rooms, side | chairs and rockers, " Gavengme rh spy harness hey will be sold remat ‘onan «hea hess: jiving rooms. 3325 Easton av. pe ‘ oo a. « as > t ) Y ( { entrance. &9. , Vlere Cheagtnut ¢ ‘ te it Ss —— San re lesen, 1001 Chegen. | howany library table. bookcases, pretty | they bring aire | CONPECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery ervtning girietly y feria | “eae BROADWAY, | igi N. — oo a % 4oudi é 346. + -|GARFIELD, 5924A—Six rooms. bath fur- | meen Atte oy »- beautiful hbo@y Brussels, om ied ® * eC AVATING A = cla aaacgte | and elgars; swWeel location; beautiful store; | °°" aiken 7 baths free: &) : — $123— eres. al” wankes gt onthe MORGAN. 4007- ee lent ee room, | ag .. ne screens, etc. ; ow rent. | chen ae ; rugs. brass beds. Nortt nh Mar Ket s (4c) | cheap rent; must sell at once. Ad. K 6.| PROF. C LARK, Westminster : om 2 - rooms, : with all conv.; exce len abie. oe Trank § ’arker, T090. Ch estn ut st (SGC) = seepage onlers mictures, atone } Post L)isprateh, Olive; selec ‘receptions every 3 gt 2125 = N.- Furnished rvom for PINE. 2041--Front rooin with alcove for light MORGAN O44 Second-floor front and other | GARRISON. 13083 WN Five rooms, screens ' i ; “See S0C, many aUTOR OMORILES eo a —, com” * vening ; Class open for "i (abt S aeiaeatans . _ housekeeping: gas range. : rooms. ‘ with excellent board; $4: all conv. shades, gas fixture ras range, refriger ~uding . €F oe ; > . Bornner’ living PINE, 3530—Ten newly furnished front rooms; MORGAN. 3424-—Second-floor front and other ator, hot water, janitor service; $25. (6e) , ior azo; \ sel! soparainie ee ater i power: seat 5: need «mal! = ar a “ei em t heaeos” ieonary branch ; chéan. : pout : fans. Prone Dei : 2018L. pensary. oi ity _ beth phones. rooms. TB os mg excellent board; ail convs. (3) GOODFELIA pW. 1421A-—Modern, S-room flat; | - ers. 3753 West ‘Pine b di. (4 oly 2615 Victor at Hi 4. Post-Diepateh. INSTRUCTION. in IN 37 ished large room; hot | - every convenience; newly decorated. (2) | at nity Saree encanta CARRINAL. y BRE Ke. ool front pai ‘lor I fete SU8T 20 email. front soos: phone. t Mi IRGAN. 2400-04 First-c lass - room and i'GRAND. 41 SAA ge aterm ba flat a | FURNISHED NOUSES AND FLATS si 3 NT. GROCERY- Per sa'e. best smal! grocery in on oor, rT sieeping; also hall room. ath, gar: A a0 board: Rell phone Romont 2631. (1) rate AP cre toys $i: - en ou : 001 Beery neaeee idilihiidsani ini ino odie _A! ND ‘‘T T, vy: no delivering; bargain; investigate, [PUPILS Wtd.- By “p experegtt CARDINAL, 11. N.—Large room on first | PINE, 2722 Comfortably furnished parlor, yy > ants > airy rooms with good | Le a, ee FUR: SISHE D F L Fon sale, nicely fur- = UZLC K \ wok ‘Cass av P bene Sidney 1831R. (5) school teacher, for the 4 { MORGAN, 3518—Large. air stnut et. | nished 6-room. flat: cha: floor for housekeeping; water inside: cheap |- folding bed. parlor suite, mirror-door ward hoar amily: reagonable rate. (1) ——— —---— ot n Mat; cheap if sold at once. | ~~ ee Ad. H 141, Post- Dispa ' rent, robe; gas. bath, phone, e\ erything new. (5) ard; private family, ; . HIC "KORY. 40044 henge rooms 2 and “bath: 424A Olive st , (1) SEWING MACHINES. GROCERY. For sale, fine corner ; chea ae gerans ~site CHOUTBAU. 908 Two neatly. furnianaa | PINE. 8823-—Large southern-exposed, fur- | MORGAN, 4000-—-Exceptionally Pleasant rooms | — rent $15. Methudy & Adams, 6200 Bas-/ FURNISHED FLAT—For sale my flat g {oo ~ rent; $1200; room for meat market. ist __ 8eHOoLs AND coLLeoas. | roome, cheap. :; nee | nigshed front room; other rooms; bath, With good board (4) | ton: Delmar 848. ee os ae () rovins complete for $150; must sel] oenaiha 'SEW iN > MAC “HINE 3. We have no agents: and Allen av. — (3) SHORTHAND o riting; - — | MORGAN. 4449 —Southern-exposed front | HODIAM( INT 1206 Slecant. new, 5 roon city 45 Delovar : cs) ve will save you money. on all makes of | GROCERY—A good, clean stock: fine “cash vate lessons; Pd pony - n t: ’ mer: business; good ocation ; cheap: will tn- 5 month: complete aig | ar ae course, 2 . CHOUTEAU. 1319—Furnished rooms for| _ Phone; reasonable. MERE SSR ER OD me ae | i: To . “urnishe ~ | rooms; first-class board: modern: reas. (1) and bath; equal to any apartment in ec! ty ; SHED HOUBK—* housekeeping or sieeping; also furnished ST. FERDINAND, 3741-Furnished rooms —" at double the price: 825: take Suburban | PU RNISHED toUsE f pale. entire furnt- and other good males drop-heads only | ¥olce; rent 620; leaving city, Ad, 16 Luc | au room house. cheap: must. sell; 2: machine , ' ;' Post-Dispatc! «a ae 2, machines rented. $1.60 per month: ost spatch. ; } basement os: ane for housekeeping: bath, gas, private house. | MORGAN. 4205 Room porn ey A Park car té Page. inquire ak drug store 'n ner lea‘ city Car. roots, Cli gentlemen; good home « re, _ building. (5) "RNISHED R — Horton e °) Ox top machines. your choice, $3. 8S. W. | HOTEL—For sale, hotel, 34 = ee: rs OOMS : Machine ¢ ‘r rooia occupied: Tent $40; best down-town lo- OUR SUMMER RATE a ee 4146—Furnished room suitable for oT eT t nts, SARAH 10a9A N.—Two furnished rooms. | te cars : : : ‘a : ) ! mere nycorgiture of] Albright Singss —_ = mon th ; - board AABADIE, 3810 Néw four-room flats, bath Il rooms full of re omers; also good ‘ _iin Ont 1412 ‘ ‘entr al amet aes ace eation: clear an) per nh can Inv ti- sDoiaitiiandiientaaseaes _ gate Ad K : ‘Post Dispated.— (2) | For Chartier shorthand will interest + ————— and night schoo! open ali ri ‘OTE BRILL. IANTE, 4453 Two. furnished with use of parlor, in home of widow : | OLIVE, 4163--Rooms, With oF esac (*?) and laundry atk. fj ree screens deco- rat) woul: ’ le } rooms for light housekeeping; southern ex other roomers. be open, ae ee ee a Ens ‘Gratiot So SM Or part Fos @ 6, : i. eee SCOTT, 2349 Neatly furnished front room. | OLIVE. 4nre A Nicely fur nished room, With ep - wee — ‘ i ee of i B. \RGAINS A few ‘Singére. Ww. . COOK, 8730-—2 or 3 large light, Gool rooms first floor, for two gentlemen | board, for two; gas. bath; $3.00 we Bes ‘; @020—Three-room flat. city W& | FURNISHE D FLAT —For sal We. nates, Domestion, New LUNCHROOM For sale. or will rent; ¢ol- RUBICAM SHORTHAN x0 2 front; gas, bath; 812. _| SPRUCB, 116--For rent, 2 rooms, 2d-floor; $6 | OLIVE, 4608-Second-floor, front. southe: MADISON, 278014__¢ { ma: | keeping = | nouse- : 7 : Tnguire 241% "Market af arise tox: wnt oa = a cooK, 4267.—Two roorhs. furnished complete | per month. (=) exposure, with board for -. $40, good tab le. | Sop arate entrance oe poke all con . it | AKe &, vou chan PP , + s. In excedien ta , ‘O4 ome ; - for couple, without children: housek keeping; SPRING. 518 N Large, newly furnished OLIVE. 2738—Laree. pleasant rooms; good ; veniences: low rent Se M Fran iscus & i eres om 2 aa = i le »}- ot 0 ? rented. LUNCH ROOM~—For sale. good location: good EARN $3 A DAY. reference, room. southern and eastern exposures; all board: all con\ a | (‘ou 7083 Chestnut st 35 apa ag , ¥ st., downstairs ag? x0 Bw maker repaired pa $1. nelghborh. “ed yeasone fer Gelling, om: $190 down and a re . 7 fences. - (3) “ Md furnished large | ; open a Bas ngs, parts for all __ hess 2670 laicas BV. eek TON, 2800--Two i. enshnen ~~. } OLIVE, 4: 2 Two splen ARGAR : : t hines. Main 2778. Central £5500 as —— im um btn at the AY .. let t onnecting rooms, fur S71 : 2 VT oRS-—-Two and three-room souther ,osed rooms; rable unsurpassed: MARGARE ryv @ 46820A —New §-room fla MISCELLANEOUS goines wpe oy ; ‘ * ra t an } MANL PACTU RING RU SINESss— For or 1, 3408 Li omer ana anny: (3) Sh co Wn furnished small cottage, ver Vy Buitablhe for couple or me\ era gent emen C loret. laundry: $20" a . 4 9 (1) aoe ; Frank’'in. (Be $00. ehan: a for right man, worth 31600" . — (o) modern heen: reasonable; references. (1) | __ Sean er Pe (D1 AK BARGAIN price paid: old ol othes PO >, - — oan Ad. D ‘127, Post-Dispatch. ' ‘“ ven ‘NTIRE ew y " ~¥ . | ENTII stoc me, hite, Domestic, | Wink ROUTE—ler sale; clearing $100 month.

i hd —_ - 2635—Neatl¢ furnished roomg and per; adults — ol

alee id

BELL, 3212--Furnished front room, with al- | PAPIN, 1554—Corner of 17th; nicely fur- comforts; cove, for gents or housekeeping; $3 week. nished front parlor, with porch and lawn; McPHERSON, 4028.-Neatly furnished = reom; old water, fixtures et $23: keys down ss “« ‘ . D, Ss. € C.. Pac: yf , ‘Tra + reas. Lindell 4002 aa ace Ae Frank W. Rodgers. ROY (*hestnut STOVES.-For sale three cooking stoves, also |

cooking and ng chifdren no one but respect- | PIN, 9937 Furnished rooms; housekeeping board

OL LL at tl ail te Lal ail sewing machines, used machines, Sing-

SELMAR BL... 38927—Niceily furnishea rooms | _ sonable. . . on for gentiomen; all modern conve. (1) | TENTH, 1113 8 Furnished ge eaten PAGE -BL.. 4474—Nicely agree 2c story DELMAR RL. fi 8727- ~Nicely furnished, south. floor 4 bath. laundry; @¢ nis or ght wuse- room - southern exposu Ph jog sell an I wher on premises ; ja AQUARIUM Wa eastern exposure; all conveniences; reas. (2) keeping. . riviieges of home; two people; home cook- | in cheap. Ad.. H 6 oo aquart um; THOMAS O10 % Nice, unfurnished rooms: ng; Kell phone. PAGE a 4 -Five-room flat. $24.00: aluo eneap , 64. Post Dispate *h. inion Statien, good business. 2115 Market. P . a ; DELMAR BI,., 3806-—Nicely furnished rooms: | bath: all tconv.; eall evening PARK 2035 —E logantiv furnished rooms, | 1 1G > New stead, 4 rooms, $21: good con AA! PRICE paid for ladies’ and gentile n'a STANDAR Dp SEW sndate MACHINE STORE. RESTA RANT~For sale: will sell cheap if ERSONAL—Come ‘ome, Mula. —— nan lag Arey nc ak gentlemen; pri- | Pca a jane Gee large room. furnished aret-cihon Pee ¢ »pposite 3 afayetta Park. Ma a nyt? ae a"? ibing: janitor - yoy os ole . a. a Ts afid carpets: —- - > ras e aft aoe a-h a ee hines, all acid at once 222 Walnut sat. 8) PERSON A 4D. K.: Letter at Fn mae £ ° mar a = , bath: all co . % iG) | MaICOIMN acbeth, 1000 (Chestnut 8&8 (sc 1™ ty renstein, 1420 Mor a 5. @% Up " quaral lteed to do good work : Orkin : a | for light housekeeping: hot bath; COR bce ———— ney 4737. kan. Hell Main ' oney refunded: new machine RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, oi! met ve net a 2211-—Furnished room, light | veniences; corner house | PENDLETON 622-—Beautiful rooms; exc 7 ALM, 3735-—Five rooms: bath. hot and cold Sa EYe REP | (14x Sayments: riachines Poscnkn onaiead “er fair business; must sell at once. aN PERSON a1 a J ng. THOM AS, 2956 one front room, with alcove, fe lent table; call Lindell 5152. ' | acter, convenient to 5 ear line il) n ake them PR cence ——- Guaranteed to} phones. . (Be) Lith eat. EIQHTEENTH A A N. —Large. furnished furnished, for light housekeeping; hot | PENDLETON. 519-—-Elegantly furnished | RUSSELL. 26¢7A—Pive rooms ary recep- 497 Maner ot VOSTAIS Muenninghaus, | = ~ | RESTAURANT-~--For eale; anybody — ook bia ; : reom. oo ea bath _and all convente nces. se ARNE rooms, electric lights and an, ead SSSA res, _ $26 a . tb} BOOKS AND PERIODICALS for a business should investigate (hie - =a and EV PANS, 4220 . ce front rooma southern ex- | WEN TIETH, Sl4_ N.-10 neatly furnished | —‘tabie; Tndell 2362 L. — | RUSSELL, 3451-5 rooms. $25. 6 rooma, $30; | SCRAP IRON AND METALS Wea — cp nnn | and see the place: no better proposition strator al Grand ure. te r © #entiemen; bath. .wo housek " Ro > D—-Bachelor quarters; 2 furna, correspondence Melt untry > re theaneh? 4 “ Rt. Louls:I have two and want to , ee. ingle roome, light usekeeping, $1.50 OOMS AND BOAR IPRAaACeS reens peer fixtures. Open ponden: BOlicitad C BROOKS int, sold or exchanged: cata- oar lines, call, have a look: reasonable (2) —" neat rooms. with or without board, phone ' =m ex xtures., I Son. 18468 N. Broedwas rreenspon & | logue free Linahan Book Co.. 621 Mar- | - of one. 215 N. th ot ss See ond honky dete basement rooms; all i Wasi. iAvh- Nicely furnished, connecting Lindel! 3005 ae i rooms a t . ey - e ‘en ath | ALSOLUTELY best pri —— _— = | (5) Ee TOnY.: Cheap. i Zo " . ; ¢ “vo le ‘ ur ahr i OTH MALI, ie ‘ “ *® DA { ; : ; ’ TIsNRY Te Nicely furni hed =k. | ‘Lreom, light houseteeping:_ ail. conve pen Ms Tty : Weat id: pease | Chestnut ee a ee cloth ne shoes. feathers ua. fog OF call at | BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; call or RESTAI RANT. avs . ats. 4 a sin: ir 2 é ae , . : oO err ' , t. ‘ 4 ’ ‘ in" on : 51.00 per week. ee sane, 1% ASHINGTON, ee Sg ee rOOrD ; able. Mac 104, Post-Dispatch | SACRAME jen 4616-—Three rooms, bath. | t al 6 741 sf Beaum on ty Marke e at.; Cen Oh Te ; oi ee ee e ( nee ee yg Rg gsouo ond on over nience ; r ‘eek to evens “ - >t. : soln ’ ?, s con: } rit t @ » FINNEY, 3761 Large furnish od reom; all oe: RTT RSPRRES Sno; -—dine large front room | RO 9M AND BOARD. am 1 S10, Bs ene | = —- = pring cars; =— — — | B''YER tor all kinds of «] — ET meats 2000 “thie mest ie — seen - p+ i |! pempences _Sot_ Mart Downe? -eptug Y jenished for housekeeping. bath, gas Sreanit on Pi eared. : 1000 west. Ad. C 72 - hw ag ts antl RD 37 (near Cass)—Call by | overcoats. $3 to $10: feathe ra. ath. "Ree: MACHINERY. wall room 208-504. fio "Olive e- ‘ ss Re } ‘ ryery «= i 2 i* 8 ' flats; water; basemen tral ¥67T6L,, Main 4812. Gilbert y419 Cary a) teeta SALAON--Por sale. with four living rooms on account of broken limb: call at 2300} —%"* never : “a.-We _ ; : FINNEY, aid Well. forabthed rooms, single S| iw \SHING roN. 800T-—Nicely furnished 24 floor _ Post-Dispatch. ‘ ; rood, for $9. $143.50: convince yourself COINS) ETC Ww se : roe ’ . ’ et, ; sa td — Bt’ Y hot eis and restaurants t ee. a PAM hile til tl, rooms, for lemen - ‘ Weil, 512 “ 3 we don't care how —o. a) ensinger, TYPEWRITEX or sale, a No. & Oliver, tn ree ae ey

gent ren . r 111LA-—Nice front hah and MOLIS dt PRANKLIN, 8130-Two roome unfurnished w ABHIING) ON, ’ furnished. ca th hout board: electric. ight and service; rent $255. En l ; al large front room, | ; other rooms, newly furnis (8) ar visas (8) curity Bldg. mnwe _ 113 _N i2th st firet-clase condition; at a bargain. furnished ; eae aun. both phones. s ' See Langan Storage Co., 1001 Morgan, (cs) ; ‘ ON, 1414-—-Furnished roomea f ve eatly furnished ME per week and up: liaeht housekeeping; sea g18 Furnished | rooms, with or ba TERRACE, ss00 pata. € DRE ANC OFF “er rooms, ap im) Hhout woard eae - : Xxtures nit pervice. | Rn REN irat-class high-grade typewrit- rp “a544—Sultably furnished , $25. — Weil” 512 penal] es: : cE : FIXTURES oo , bo nooth The Smith AAAI—Ches in tows s te my = FIX r RES ETC .—For

one ma i; bath and gas; = | ng 22 Nigh AM ade tings. Bese wae reome oon Y ; ale aale, grocers —s Premier Py erie Cen S21 Pine st. (4: | Mel & “wy . 1ith et. : Meme So. cur — | wawyninae IN 9927 Fen connecting WastTOS TaaecTR if desi eee FURNISHED D HOUSES FOR RENT Hite poe Forest — TRmith. Visible (Giiver, “Underwood trpe- oe PERN ie eee te bath and without beard phone Komont 1841 3 a i teard tabi. geetiane: bath oné Gas. (3) RARTMER. bh pees thos: cabana) no rooms, | ty “counter and work Meta ag eet omar penis ate otive louie Typewriter Ex. Rae PHOTOGRAPH sTuDIOS. : ig Nie gory tront for two gentlemen; prvag INGTON. , ee pieesan ant sae, par. cm rag ag Poors: tele ree fot: WALL CASES AND COU . ; 10) al) typewriters salves SPECIAL BATES. | communions ; 9 = - Semi, ‘Bee 2 A ae v Puy | ots of shade; five ME nie i Scan. 1a thee SC ONTER—For ai. Bae, WRITER EXCHANGE. ne dowen. When Studio, 1631 avi = | aé will Ond ates = Heres, % nt pte a get

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_— “> ~ ae . jain 2a a li eS. ts 1. Mepis Ria We Sa a Oa area, eee ae ge om ee i, = : = Ne rs rs - Ft q aR , " eis ore ell. ei . ~~ Om 3 £28 ee . ae $4 A hn Pe eh See ee ee sy ee rh ¥ nt gi Es on ae " e% ha : . OLR, NE a ¢ ‘ ERE Se -s i + ‘ Ree. : ie Me : BBS i: iP ere j € ; ae " ; < ie ae eae ee $ 5 OO ie ee 3 i ae “e , : , ——— eal Ps

Page 12

WiSh TO GO 10 LDAUGHTER AND MONEY MISSING

Girl Said She Left Home With Chum to Marry.

PAIN SOR g i. 7

Grotefend Intends to Plead > Guilty, Hoping for Quick Sentence.

Prisoner Declares He Wrote Three Times Asking to Be Brought Back.

former paying National Charles F. Grotefend, teller of~ the Washington Bank, who has been trying for months past to break a Missouri several] into

prison, is likely to have his wish granted next week. His attorney, 8. S. Bass, announced at the Federal Building Mon- day that Grotefend would plead guilty to the charge of empezzlement in the United States District Court next Mon- day, and would ask for immediate sent- ence. Judge Trieber of Little Rock will then be on the bench. Grotefend, now-a prisoner in the City Jail, has shown a spirit of rejoicing since his return to St. Louis. He de- clared after being placed in his cell, ‘I'd rather be mh Jail in St. Louis than be free in a foreign country.”’ His peculations, amounting to $3383, took place before Grotefend was 2 years old. In appearance, Grotefend has aged a dozen years since his departure from St. Louis a year ago. His hair then was heavy -and black. Now he shows balc- ness. He will be 22 years of age in Au- gust. After long effort to get back to this country from Sweden, Grotefe nd arrived in St. Louis Sunday morning i‘: the cus- tody of two United States deputy mar- shalis. Locked in the Four Courts, he declared that ne would make no effort to obtain bail, but would go into court, plead guilty and let the law take its course. Family Visits Him. ering the day he was visited by his mother, Mrs. E. Grotefend, 2724 Chip- pewa street, his wife and 3-year-old son. .He declined his mother’s-offer to furnish bail. His boy did not recognize him, Grotefend declared that he wrote three times to authorities to take him back to the United States. His first letter wus to the Chief of Police of New York, last August. After waiting sev- eral months ~ wrote to the American Consul at Stockholm, Neither letter wa ‘answered, he says. Finally he went an officer at Norrkoping and explained his predicament. He was sent to Lin- koping and kept in jail there a month. Returning on the steamer Deutsch- land with David Dyer Jr., he was not handcuffed and he occupied the same statervcom with Dyer. Talks of I'is Experiences, ‘ked freely of his experi- On a fu Crotefend !» ences after leaving 8t. Lo train to New York he met a party of Swedes returning home for a visit. He decided to acconipany them and took Steerage passage on the Philadelphia. At Stockholm he made his way iniand, intending later to take a ship and work his way back to America. For two or three days he suffered from hunger and lack of a place to sleep. Then he met an old man, the proprietor of a restau- rant in Nurrkoping, who could speak English and who gave him work. Later me ened on a fishing schooner and cut Daring his absence Grotefend neither ‘wrote to members of his famffy nor received word from them. He learned & smattering of German, Swedish and Norwegian and relied solely on the na- tive papers for news the United States. When Others Fail to Please Try Monarch Laundry. Separate de- partment for family work. Rough dry. Simply telephone. Wagons everywhere. CHARGED WITH BURNING OIL-BESPRINKLED RATS Humane Society Causes Arrest on - * Accusation of Cruelty. Mike Dinos, 605 Elm street, has been arrested at the instigation ef the Hu- mane Society, charged with cruelty to animals. It had been reported that Dinos captured five rats in a trap in the cellar of his home and burned them while a street crowd loeked on. Officers Finnell and Dougherty made the investigation and have cited Harry Duke, 610 Elm street, and a number of ethers to appear as witnesses. It js a)- leged that Dinos sprinkled the bodies of thé rats with coal oil and then applied & match to them. SENT FROM CELL TO FEED CAT Prisoner Tells of Hungry Animal and Is Allowed to Go. A hungry cat halted the curre Federal justice Monday, when endton States Commissioner Morsey released John Conley of 44 South Garrison ave- nue to go home and feed his pet. Conley was arrested Saturday ssing an old $% State Bank note in Saloon at 268 Clark avenue. He said he found the note in a glove in an al- ley, and that he told the bartender he not know whether it was good, promising to repay him if it w asn't, The cat was locked in Conley’s room. and was without food or water, he told Mr. Morsey. He promised to repay the money if release “1, and Mr. Morsey told _. him to report tn 10 days whether he had “fed the cat and paid the debt. The atlas of brawn whe and | brain Bat “Squirrel” brand and thereby gain. ee ee ~=

for

- TWO BARGES RUN AGROUND (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) HARBOR BEACH, Mich., May 238.—The Hfe-saving station here received notice early today that the wooden steamer M. _F: Bielman and the barge MecLeachian, bound from Escanaba to Lake Erie Joaded with ore, went hard aground in fy gee for at Port Auvatin at 2 a. im. ¢ understood here that the crews > were taken off by the Port Austin life @avers,. Tiere is a heavy sea running 3 a bad nerthwest wind which, unless moderates soon, will work havoe with Vessels,

Emanuel Melanson of 3019 Adams street now mourns the loss of his money as weli as the disappearance of his daughter, Grace, 15 years old, who has been missing since May 13. Returning home Saturday evening Mr. Melanson found his trunk open and 3220 gone. A door had been forced. The key to the front door, which his daugh- ter took when she went away, was found lying on the table. Neighbors informed him that Fior- ence Summers, with whom Grace said to have gone away, had been about the place and had triéd to get into the house by using keys loaned by them. The Summers girl had been living at the Melanson home. Grace is 15 years old and Florence is 17. Grace said she was going to be married. BUSINESS NOTICES. *“Wurine Eye Remedy” is a Tonite Mor the ‘A ‘Automobile Eye. is SAYS MAN SHOT IN SELF-DEFENSE . Woman Companion of Fugitive Caught, Tells Story of At- tempted Killing.

Minnie Elliot, 2512 ‘over the possession ‘Otto Lund shot and perhaps fatally 'wounded Charles Unger, 6305 Bartmer ‘avenue, has been arrested by the police and will be held pending an investiga- ition. Lund 1s still at large and both bees and county authorities are making an effort to find him. Unger is at the | Missouri Baptist Sanitarium and his 'condition is considered critical. Otto Lund and Minnie Elliot had to- to the home of Mr. and demanding clothing which belonged to Miss Elliot, and which the had been holding for a juarrel resulted, and Lund, one and

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