St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 28, 1907

Page 1

a “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

ONLY ST. - * LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS.

VOL. 59.

NO. 280. of. LOUIS, TUESDAY “EVENING, “MAY 28,1907.

PRICE One a

EDITIO

ie

~ - GAMBLER PAD $150 TO POLICE AND IS TRAPPED a ll Chinese Head of Hop Alley Syndicate Makes Full Confession.

SORRY FOR DETECTIVES

Chong Tells Chief How Games Have Had Police Protection.

WANTED TO BE FINED

romiscuous Raids Made Him Hire Expensive Lawyers. Said

Charley a syndicate of Chinese gamblers in Hop Chong, alis Jung, representing eAlley, and who says he has been bribing @etectives of the gambling squad for the past three years, ap and is under arrest. A warrant charg- ina bribery was issued. He paid $150 Detectives MeMuilen and Wells, in the presence of two other Witiesses, in his room at -18 South Eighth street. In a full confession which he made to Chief of Detectives, Smith Tuesday morning, Chong said he had been egrant- ed immunity from raids for three vears by oye members of the garnbling equad. \He implicated several ex-detec-. tives und a man who fs still a member of the department. When taken to police headquarters Juesday morning, Chong at first stoutly denied that he had ever had any finan- cial transactions with detectives, and not until he was led to believe that the full details of his negotiations had heen told by other Chinamen did he confess Hie was so sorry for McMullen and Wells, whom he thought he had got into trouble, that he actually wept. “I feel so sorry for the poor detec- tives,”’ said he, brushing away a tear. “It was all my fault.” Tells of Protection, Chong told Chief Smith that about fif- “ty Chinamen had been getting police Protection in Hop Alley gambiing @ames ever since the World's Fair. He said his partner, Leo Yick Chew, had frequently paid detectives to keep them from raiding fantan and pi-kow games. After Detectives McMullen and Wells had been “interviewed"’ by Chief Smith and had “‘confesed’’ their part in the acceptance of the bribe, Chong made a full confession and even identified the money he had given the detectives. According to Chong’s confession, he and other Chinamen whose games have been raided repeatedly by McMullen and Wells since they were assigned to sup- press gambling in Hop Alley, had be- come weary of paying out big lawvers’ fees and had concluded to try to ‘‘do business” with the detectives. McMul- len and Wells entered into negotiations with him about April 14, he said. He offered at first to pay them $3 a week for every gambling table they al- lowed to be operated by certain China- men who were interested in an enter- . prise promoted by Chong. There were to be 12 tables and the detectives were to receive $386 a week. Later this ar- rangement. was..changed so that the detectives would receive a total of $120 a month... The detectives demanded $150 a month, Chong said, and he agreed to pay them that sum if they in turn would raid only such games as he would indi- cate. They were to arrest a few China- men and the defendants would plead @uilty to gambling ‘and pay a small fine. was caught in a tr 0 Paid Bribes in Cash, Last Friday night McMullen and Wells. in company with two newspaper reporters, called on Chong in his room. The reporters were introduced as new officers and Chong was told that they would have to “be in on” the money. Chong said he would see the other Chi- mmen and get them to agree to the in- crease. hie told the detectives to cull again. Monday night the detectives and re- porters vielted Chong again.. He went away for 10 ininutes and returned with i} of billea. He counted out $75 and eave it to MeMullen and a few min utes later he gave Wells $75. The money waa accepted by the detectives after Chong: had again outlined his scheme -for police protection in the presence of the witnesses, The detectives later marked the money and prepared ft for gubmicsion to the Circuit Attorney as evidence. Chong was arrested Tuesday morn. tng. Detectives called at his room before he had arisen. On the Way to police headquarters he expressed his sympathy for the “poor detectives who had got into trouble on his ac. count.” ‘ Chong is 50 years old and Sis been fin thia country 30 years. He was an immigration officer under McKinley and later ran several gambling houses in New York. He came to this city phortly before the World's Fair and -* : he has been identified with gambiing tn «Hop Alley. ; He eays he is connected with several games, Chong has three children, two of with their mother. in

WEATHER MAN WARNS OF SHOWERS 10 ogd Winds to Be Southerly, but ‘ey ball Weather Is Not on the Program. TE acne ATURE, 10 a, i2 (noon) ” 3 THE shit Mid? 2 May will as her end proactes, itence at gracicus weep ap- in pen- the un- spirit his display- toward § §St. After the she will an effort better, as rnest that years are real. This is not official, the Weather Man econtenting him- self with this bald forecast: “Inc Fea es- ing cloudiness and warmer, with showers Wednesday and probably late t night: southerly winds.”’ An cra of high barometer pres- sure, which brought cold to St. Louis,- has spread eastward Atlantic seaboard Frost is reported from Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ken- tucky, Onio and Michigan. Tempera- tures have fallen in the East and South- east, and have risen in other parts of the country. As compared with a temperature of 52 in St. Louis at 7 a. m. Tuesday, these temperatures are reported at that hour from some other cities: Chicago, Denver, 46; Galveston, 70; Memphis, 54; New York, 48; 50; San Francisco, 62; 48.

GEE: BUTI WAS AWFULLY SWELLED UP" YESTERDAY! J WAS MAD ALL- OVER- BETTER DAYS FoLKs' -y she ed Louls. tears, nake to do an ea ‘the ij)e-

tne shivering. and to Tene Set Phila- Wash- 52: delphia, ington, CHARGES PROMINENT BOARD OF TRADE MAN WITH CARUSOING HER. Woman Has John Dickinson & Co. Manager Arrested in Chi- cago Crowd.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 28.—On complaint of Mrs. Mary Ryan, 602 West Fourteenth street, Benjamin Sincere, manager of John Dickinson & Co., the big Boatd of Trade operators, was arrested last night in thé La Salle Street Station. She says he was annoying her. At the time of the arrest the station was crowded with persons waiting to see Baron Ku- roki and his staff arrive. Sincere was charged with disorderly eonduct and released under bonds of $400. “IT had brought a friend to the sta- tion,’’ said Mrs. Ryan, ‘and was watch- ing the crowd. Suddenly I felt some- one pinching me and saw this man. I tried to move away, but the crowd was too great. He kept pinching me. At last I struck him In the face with my purse. Then some men in the crowd held him until a_ policeman came.” 7 Mrs. Ryan agreed to appear in court and prosecute the man. Sincere refused to discuss the case, cept to make a general denial. al ex-

COURT HOLDS DRUGGIST FOR STEALING A KISS. Alton Man Is “Arrested on plaint of a Pretty Miss. E. A. Seck, a prominent Alton drug- gist, was arrested Monday night on three charges preferred by Miss Stella McLain, aged 18, of 1207 Union street. Miss McLain is an attendant in the of- fice of Dr. J. D. Porter, a well-known Alton physician. Dr. Porter is assisting the girl in pros- ecuting the charges Dr. Porter teft Alton May 19 for a visit of several davs, stopping In at Seck’s drug store, Second and Market streets, as he was starting for the train. It is charged that as soon as Seck learned that Dr .Porter would be absent from Alton, he went to the doctor's of- and found Miss McLain preparing to leave. She claims that he caught hold of her and kissed her four times, and that she had to threaten to call the Com- fice police to prose ct herself. WITH HAT AND SHOES ON HE GOT IN STRANGE BED. Eriends of Sima’s Wife Kicked Him Out Because They Couldn't Understand . English. Paul Sima was in Dayton Street Police Court Tuesday charged with. disorderly conduct for entering ithe home of John Kuhn, 4030 North Ninth street, and go- ine to bed with his hat and shoes on. He was dismissed because the testimony as to how he went there and what hap- pened to him when he was discovered was contradictory. Sima's wife left him and went to the Kuhn home to board. Sima sald he found her, went to her room and as she was not in he went to bed. When he was discovered there was a fight, as the Kuhns couldn't understand English and consequently didn't know what Sima was saying when he tried to ex- plain the situation. Sima was kicked Hout and then arrested, Tt LS Sdn nse MAY SKIES WEEP ON;

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PRICE OF BEL WILL G0 flGhth IN A FEW Dh ++ - & ------ ‘Pac kers and Commission Men.

i ! | ‘Only Steers and Veal

_tne } > . ‘is being waged ithe ‘Stockyards in East St. ‘heifers off the , only | Served i ward in St. Just { 47 _ (depend on the outcome of a | yards the . |

against the druggist. | in Wrangle About Inspection.

NO COWS TO BE SOLD

1-Aré Being Sent to Market at Present.

The price of beef will go salling sky- Louis in the next few days. how long exorbitant ch: Great meat staple will continue will war which the and men by big packers commission at the Nationa! Louis. | At present cows and heifers are barred — from the beef steers and Similiar condi- Kansas City hundreds of cows and shipping market, veal calves are tions prevail and Omaha. ranchmen are Only available. in Chicago, In the West keeping their market and are steers. The trouble started when the packers notice on. the commission men ' that they will buy and heifers subject only to post-mortem inspection. | This decision was reached at a Chicago meeting of packers week COWS a ago, and have an organi- | . Louis Livestock | denounced “unlawful, sis who zation Known as the St fxchange. They have action of the packers as arbitrary’ and unjust,” and they thev will fight to a finish. Trouble About Tuspection, heifer for | ' they , one | thnee horses wins, . winner, >| stand |} in wedding day fashion, so: | ; | & minister will step forth, wv, }notice of it has just been served on the | Kansas City, | commission men, the |

Heretofore -when a cow or arirved, at the National packer has bought inspection ‘‘on the That if the animal, while was found to healthy the paid for it without further question. Frequently a post-mortem examina- tion did not bear out the initial in- spection. In that case the p r lost all he had paid for the anima! the small amount which he make out of the by-product. Commission men say that they lieve the packers are preparing to ap- ply the same rule to hogs, important livestock commodity ceived at the .stockyvards. Th. daily receipts of to i,000 head. The receipts ana heifers Tuesday were 400, steers, the principal beef 3100 FELL IN LOVE WHILE ABRQAD, GOT MARRIED IN ST. LOUIS, Miss Helen M. Dunne of Kansas City Weds T. B. Sheehan of Stock- on the hoof.” ‘alive, has of is, aSis an be packer aek« could he. most thie re- ho of cows and of product,

‘of the

| {ntimate except | 1G. Ss amounts | : Burs |G. | municipal speedway.

Minneapolis. Miss Helen M. Dunne of Kansas City and T. B. Sheehan of Minneapolls, ing the mandate of that vaudeville “Fallow the Man From Cook's” in continental tour, feil in love. Their ro-'! mance, ripening under sunny skies and continued on transatlantic steamer, culminated in Louis day when Archbishop Glennon married them. Miss Dunne is Kansaw City. She Dunne, a Louisville niece of Ed Corrigan, as “the Master of cot acquainted with Sheehan when they were members of a party of tourists in Europe. obey- gem, a St. Tues- in **Pat’’ socially prominent a sister of turfman, and a sportsman, known Hawthorne.” She | is | entered and a} Italian. , thing

At Miss Dunne’'s request the marriage } took place here in order that Archbishop | might | * ily }and put her promise in writing. family, Sheehan will in Europe, they friend of her officiate. Mr. and Mrs. spend their honeymoon among the where to love Glennon, a scenes one AO BHOAS- THREE-LEGGED DOG WEARIES TRAVELERS AT UNION DEPOT, Lone Woman ) Takes” Pity on Ani- | factory mal and Carries Him Out of Station. A three-legged brown dog made weary for the Union Station Monday night two front legs were all right, but the sure the dog was born with only one hind leg, and their opinion that the animal | should prove a high-class circus attrac- tion, Somebody left the dog in the Class Waiting room. It was confined in} & &Mall box. he ushers tried to have | the dog received at the lost article de- partment and then at the check room, but failed. So the box and = contents were returned to the waiting room. For half an hour the “bow-wows’"’ of | life | ushers at The ore ushers is seconid- the dog made it impossible for tired), tYavelers to rest, and for revenge some- body Pulled the slats from the box and| released the dog. Then began a chase, | but the dog avoided capture. | A woman was getting up to leave} the station, when the dog ran up to her and stopped. She sympathized with the animal, and, taking him up in her arms, left the station, to the great delight of (he ushers. St. Louis has more Post- Dispatch |

readers every day than it has homes. First in Everything,

learned | PRINTER'S ERROR NEARLY | Clifton ; congratulating reScn (mee aque ST. LOUIS GIRL DET HEROL. UN HORSE RAC Frank Wins Contest Owner Wins a Bride.

If Grimes’ CEREMONY AT -TRACK: According to Written Agree- ment Marriage Will Be Immediate. me

Miss Hi Burs of 2324 F has bet herself on a horserace. len air avenue Laws against bookmaking didn’t both- Miss Burs and Frank Grimes when er as remarkable saw, into writing, before notary put their wager, as the turf ever had it witnessed and a ' public. The at Priester’s the afternoon great Cupid Handicap will be run Park, near Belleville, on of, July 4. If anyone of the the horses away in the usual manner, purse of $1000 will be paid to the and the crowd will go home or wait for the next race. But if the fourth horse, Grimes’ ‘‘Rob- | bie G.,’’ comes first under the wire,. Miss down from the grand- take Grimes by the big bell will be rung will ct and the Burs yme will hand, judges’ and the dash- will-become vf the fleet Louis: girl mistress St. and ingly pretty Mrs. Grimes, racehorse, Papers Signed and Witnessed. To this program Miss Burs has agreed in daintily papers, recorded be- fore Hoppe and wit- nssed Belleville by Joseph Kissell William Schreiber. The two witnesses are owners of two horses which are to race against Rob! (}. Schreiber, — Notary William at Hoppe’s office tn and lives at 2300 Park av- owner of Florietta, a pac- which has won several re- His wife and iMss Burs are friends. Both women are en- thusiastic over the speed and beauty of Florietta. Frank Grimes, chester avenue, who enue, is the ing horse cent races. who lives at 1206 Man- has succeeded in mak- ing Miss Burs like himself and’ Robbie pretty well, but not well enough to back the horse against Florietta or to marry the owner. Last Sunday, Park, near the and Mrs. Mlorietta of Rocks, saw Robbie length on the (Chain Schreiber by beat a chagrin as the winner was driven up to them. “Jou --can’t Burs, bant “Wha “That the girl. Cupid Heceds fix that all two hors: in race you'll judgement “Well, I don't know money,” said all I might lose, new same, ’' cried Miss Grimes, said Grimes. isn't it?” do it Ingiv, again, tO tll you bet? s against the law, said av, urged Grimes. two others are Fourth of July, to back your | Xo right, 'S and the chance a jp “These a have then.”’ a because and I want to get dresses this summer. But all | it would be fun to have some- up on that race.”’ “Put yourself up,’ whispered Grimes. “Will You marry me if Robbie G. wins? Sav ves; now game.”’ “2 it,’ Said the girl. had proposed before to no avail, Ity of the situation won her. “No fooling about this, is there?” ! asked Schreiber, when he drove up and was informed of the compact. Grimes Was sure he was not fooling, Burs although laughing as if best joke in the world, read- ith the men next day She di Same trip on which the entry the hor: in the Fourth of July race was completed, It's Grimes a Tuesday. “If he bride, he around St. If he anv Miss aiter some the be Grimes | but the do HOY f and Miss it were the agreed to , this on the es q?i Bobby G.’s last race,” said Post-Dispatch reporter Wins me the $1000 purse goes out to the nicest Louis for the rest of -well, the glue people may hear from me.” Ss to grass his days loses Pacer, a the drivers will take | a real Judge or. in a race at Waterworks | Miss | Both showed some | fal day ‘wandering | | license lin ‘smote Timberman. riages i he, i Oe ¢ as I'd like to bet | iself to his mind. | censes., ,to be married according to a j ritual. ‘would want its own particular service. GIRL WHO BET HERSELF ON HORSE RACE AND MAN WHO MAY WIN HER

TT ery, er 7 a - ~~ + “” . ns a yf . : F > . “ " A ore, 4 ; P, 1 ad “i ’ > 4 oc LA) ~ C4

HELEN

AK) dll _ - XQ om

f } . ie uN Myo Ne , } ce ‘ it 8 ‘i I raul) XU,

| _—_—_—_- -—~— STEP UP! P UP! THIS MAN TO MARRY 200 DAILY

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} } oe ee? Notary Public, 95 Years Old, Plans Matrimon Trust to Which All Creeds May Apply and Get Ceremony-“to Suit.”

7° suit ' MATRIMONY—Marriag ge ceremonies 1227 Mar- vou; marriage solemnized. At Ket st. J. R. Timberman, notary public and author of the advertisement above, taken from the Sunday Post-Dispatch, is 9% vears young. While other men of his age are tottering about the fire and unbraiding the degeneracy of the times, Timberman has evolved and put into 'practical working order an idea on 'whiech he expects to realize a fortune. His office is directly across from the Hall, towards which he can sce long streams of the loveiorn 1and in hand to the marriage Sometimes Timberman, li couples enter day and return with theier li- censes, scattering in every direction. Then it was that a brilliant thought “If I could only cor- the mar-

City office. has seen as Many as one the performance of all for which licenses are sold at the City Hall, I'd be a rich man!” cried ‘One hundred marriages a day at $2 a day would be $200, or $480 a month, or $70,000 a vear! Whoopee!” But a practical difficulty presented it- Suppose he were able, by judicious advertising, to corral in his office all those buying City Hall li- Well, each couple would desire different denomination ner Each religious Requirement, To keep a staff Promptness n What should he do? of ministers of every denomination con- Stantly on hand was, in view of this financial condition, impracticable. To keep impatient couples waiting until he could summon the right kind of min- ister from a distance would soon ruin the whole business, he feared. “Luckily,” says Timberman, “I met just at this time the Rev. Mr. F. T. Shore, pastor of the Golden Gate Church of God. I told him my scheme and the Snag upon which it had struck. \,.e pondered awhile together, and then we both saw the iight rt once. Why shouldnj ev. Shore become my part- ner and,-@s he is a man of great versa- tility, do ait the marrying, from a Jus- tice of the Peace ceremony: to the sol- emn rites of the Episcopal church?” “This idea solved the difficulty, and Rev. Shore became my partner. He the lightning change artist of the firm. “We charge at least $2 for a mar- riage, and of course the bridegroom is j}at liberty to add that any amount ihis gratitude may dictate. Rev. Mr. Shore gets 40 per cent of. the profits, while 1. as captain of industry, take 60 per cent. “Trade is already booming, and we expect to help it along by hanging out a big sign which can be seen con- spicuously from the marriage license bureau. It will read something like this: “‘Marriage Ceremonies to Order! Services According to Every Denomina- tion at Moment’s Notice! Matrimo- nial . Rites _of _Every _Kind x53 Stock?”

to Aa

- ee SO ste

oe ie ee ee RAILROAD OFFICIAL TO Wed) [hls W e

Engagement of J. M. Cheborough and Mrs. Helen Dodson Is Announced. eee ee ee and business circles this week in rumors have heen of Social! interest el the

is said to have a _ record 12'4, While Florietta is credited with | being two sec¢ (j Of farmer living near this city, was arrested yesterday and returned — to the Tennessee Penitentiary, from whose eonfines he escaped a Be { He was arrested by local officials and turned over 44 W. E. Gilenwater, a deputy warden of the Tennessee penal insti With several others, Watkins eseape’ the oo from prisen mines tn Sept: tunnel while the guards were not > | ing. Watkins had served four m of a five-year sentence for he ing. time when he was first sent to [hee he finally decided to wed again. A little more than a year ago difficulties arose. for divorce. a jured person. Then his wife upon revenge. the prisoner's cause. doned under similar circumstances. QUERY STOPS POLICEMEN

didates for Promotion.

lithe umboldt can answer “Why should a Statue?’ the question. detective one because lanyway? said rating suffered answer the question. ureer mystery’? fir? the hut it ability jan could takes 4&4 man tective io)6h606Tun the Police Department. nearly every € believed in commitesion of iwill expire. It is | circles that many members of the partment will be dropped owing te inability to pass the mental ox t.on. CALLED 10 DEFEND | Saloon Keepers ‘Cited to Before Mulvihill. ixcise Commissioner Mulvihill cited A. R. Sinton. “1 Basten his saloon license shall not be. Poticemen who raided the Musica! Club, 67 Cote Brig nue, Sunday, and found toi meni ‘tng beer, reported that president of the club and

He went to North Carolina after escape, and his young wife joined hi She died a few years later In the mental examination of the cial officers who are candidates for pro- motion to the rank of detective one of © questions asked fs, “Where fe the ~~ Few of the men — é 1% to appear June 3 and show cause ¥ =! Ripa sek Tennessee 1882, affer having dug a poe He had been married only a whet “3 In 189 Watkins brought his second» ie wife to West Plains and bouglit a farm = He soon gained the respect of bis neigh- — »ors, and he worked hard for a ibe Watkins anc his wife separated and she immediately filed suit’ He filed a cross-bill and was able to prove thet he was the in- Already a movement is on foot here to, . - induce the President to pardon Watkins. — A petition will be circulated and several men of influence have been enlisted in It is believed here that he has equally as good a record — as William January of Kansas City, whom President Roosevelt recently par- IN MENTAL EXAMINATION, “Where Is the Humboldt Statue?” Is Stumbling Block for Can- have to The youth returned to his office antl) know where the Humboldt statue fa” of the men whose he could not. “Why don't they” ask us how to ecateh a burglar or solve Any messenger bop Humboldt statue if he with dew down crime” — = Tuesday the Mental Board began the. = 'lred Crosby, a friend of hers, as she | ta: k of examioing the 10) members of oS The werk — yaar tel to be finished by August, he tthe

Page 2

by é wetie tS PA feted hw eQumeynws yet . ne e = aes Sia cots ¥ foe ste t tphwheseek Lega a EO te 3 5 ; i" ? : 7 7 . : . a as - ae J pe a a 7 oe > ey ie . ae ; Wy o! ae z Ni “> ao he gy | f : ‘ a We Sah eis Aw “es 9 + ae eee os c - 4 , oe ‘ pe le ey ; i ’ - : >. 2 ; 3 7 , Sat Bae —_— + "ae > 2 Electric capite’ +d aa "’ - experts in the ae bly reach $65,000,006. 350 © United Railways Co. is water. - @ompany’s capital fs $90,000,000, + TO CHOOSE RECTOR

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: ee ee) ; . i 3 e a s i, ; x ee ; - et a tee wy a * rn 4 s ay, “4 p \ ‘ 4 ae, Seer PRE ROE Ce ei . ¢ & BS 5 f ie, te . RSENS 4 * one Be Ps aa . ¢ Rr « e PX - ; . » ‘ “ ° ’ 4 Bh a . ae? 4 > 4 ‘ r’ 3 E PS 5, Sg : % a = np! f , + ; ,) t z - a : f - - ? : : h % LOCAL STOCKS — —}---- OOO Yearly Dividends on Excess Capitalization. ad 300 PER CENT PROFIT

Gas Rates Could Be Cut a Third | Except for Inflation.

od —— a - atid o,9 WATER IN STOCKS OF ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS Terminal Association. $20,009,000 United Railways 65,000,000° Laclede Gaslight Co.. 7,500,000 Union Electric Light | and Power Co > 7,000,000 $99,500,000 ee a ee In the stocks of the Terminal Rail- road Association and the three sub- sidiary corporations of the North Atner- fean Co. there is nearly $100,000,600 of water. Business interests and residents are heavily taxed every year to pay @ividends on this enormous capitaliza- tion. A conservative capitalization of these_corporations would save the peo- ple of the cily something like $5,000,000 a year. It has progress the against the Terminal Association to dis- golive the local switching and transfer monopoly that. there not less than $26,000,000 of water in its securities. One of the widely known bridge nas testified that ‘an be duplicated for $5,000,000. The Terminal dividends on $12,- the suit during (jovermment'’s been disclosed of is most country the Eads Bridge « a fraction over association is payl: 405,000 of obligations | The Association, is iF e4 on tunis property. Terminal paying Or bride 6 per cent : on and .4 per cent SeCOnd MOoriguge Lvonds, Merehunts ULridgwe is also, heavily The Terminat Association's of- that they paid twice what Wigsins’ berry properties were Worth, there being now about $5,500,000 @f wuter in this corporation. Traction Stock 800,000,000, “When all of the facts are developed stock * regarding the Terminal Association fts ligations on this property wil! prob- tt is bonded for , It is 4 matter of common knowledge that the majority of tne stock of the This It has begn estimated by experts that the sys- tem, with all of its equipment. franchises and properties could be duplicated for ,000, 000 or less.. On this showing there 4s about $65,000,000 of water in its se- curities. Experts say when the water is elimi- nat Company can double tne number of its Cars and still earn good dividends. The United Railways is one roperties of the North American Co. ‘its other holdings here are the Lacled: Faslight Ce. and the Union Light and Power Co. hTe Laclede Gas- t Co. is paying dividends on

authorized bond issue or $20,000,000. estimate of $7,500,000 of water in its curities is considered conservative. Gas Company Makes 300 Per Cent. It is stated by persons who investi- ated for legal purposes that the. La- Clede Gaslight Co. must make 300 per @6nt profit to pay dividends and interest. Tf the water were squeezed out of the stecks of the company the gas bills might be reduced one-third, or possibly more, and still leave a nandsome profit. The Union Electric Light and Power Co. shows almost as startling a eondition of affairs. The North American Co. purchased the Missourt Edison and Im- perial Electric Light and Power prop- erties with a combined capital of $3,000,- and merged them into the Union Light and Power Co., of $10,000,000, Of with a this armount ,000 is water. ;

FOR ST. BRIDGETS ~ Result of Examination of Candi- « The eandidacy of Rev. dates Will Be Announced About July 1,

of Wt. Bridget's Parish took place at the Kendrick Semi- wary Thursday, May 28. The decision it isa roatter of surprise to the clergy that Rev. Thomas Walsh, first assistant ut St. Bridget's, was not a candidate. Tt Reems that besides being 10 years in the ministry. it te necessary that the Gindidates shall have had — pastoral harge for at least three years. *atrick Dooley, irremovable recter at St. John's, is be- (tng discussed generatty by the priests. Me is the first cousin of Father Walsh nad A nephew of the late pastor of St. ridget’'s. Father Dooley “e been in of St. John's for two vears and Manifested keen interest in the of this parish, which is known as of the downtown parishes. This, in | €onnection with the fact that he is ir- Temovable rector of St. John's, suggests he may be loath to leave his pres- ‘ at a . fe her oad of the Annunciation, who been over thirty years in the mints- nt Y, and was a valuabie friend of His _ Sera 7 Archbishop, ent days, in the latter's is another candidate. . RK. A. Casey, for years pastor James and who after his ordina- : Was assistant at St. Bridget’s, ts fe in the list of candidates. Bt - Teouls has mero Post-Dispatch a every day than it has homes. Firm in Everything. oe +A

St. Louisans Pay $5,000,-| frem United Kaitways stock the of the Klectric ; a in| peoples has ever seen was held night at ‘the Chinese Tuxedo restaurant in Pell street, at which the 100 members ‘of the Chinese military regiment were ' , | disbanded after three years of school- ing in American army tactics, and an- nounced their intention to return to , China, to teach. their fellow country- men what they had learned of the art of war. The regiment has been conducted un- ‘der the auspices of the Chinese Empire Reform Association, which has 200,000 members in this ceuntry, and which has | at heart the hope of awakening ' numerous countrymen at home to their power of numbers. ihere was no revo- ‘lutionary spirit in the gathering last night. It was marked by stern patriot- ism and the expressed desire on the part of all present to see their lions get in the same world politics as has neighbor, Japan. | J. M. Singleton, president ‘form association, one of the Chinamen in this country, Maj. George McVicker, who has , the pig-tailed regiment into shane dur- {ing the three years, sat at his right ,and received the chorus of kow-tows. “If the men in China will do their work as faithfully you yours China will havé est army in the world,’ Major when he arose to speak. man in the regiment is discharged 100 per cent credit for service, a report which told the Americans assembled, better than anything else, how serious the regiment had been at its task. Tom Monhik, Capt. A. R.. Lee, Lung Yow, Sergt. kong Lue and C: Hong Ling harangued their cor men over the Space of three hours al wagging of heads and Chinese When they had finished talking another they turned their the Armericans present to and make them presents. speakers, save President Singleton, has avery good knowledge of Iinglish and the felicitations were laborious. Service medals were granted the mill- tary men, in elaborate speeches. dent Singleton in his address said: “Your work is by no means done. is yeur duty to stir up tm China that same spirit which you yourselves have ' ascendency their midget

of the wealthiest licked as thank them None of the this regiment. Love of country is epirit which should be constantly more and more stirred up in the Empire. We are a people wonderfully powerful in numbers. “The Japanese in numbers are a far, far smaller race. Yet how powerful nation is Japan. In them the love country is wonderfully displayed. Let the Chinese people display such spirit and we will be looked upon far differ- ently than, as a people, we are now.” of An Interesting Talk on Teeth. An deliv- ered al Laudience Yorker and told he was in India. missioners were Siam, ' said the traveler recently before a home of a wealthy New of an “Three royal sent by the traveler, “to negotiate American lecture mt ile com- the Hindus to have come from the mouth of Buddha. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars were offered for the tooth, but was declined on account 9p value to the Hindus, who worship The traveler said that the Hindus take kreat care of their teeth and that we Americans have a great lesson to learn from them. “And here.’ concluded the lecturer, “ig a dentifrice that is used by people of refinement in every part of the world, where the use of a tooth- brush is known. It bears the label of Dr. W. Lyon's Perfect Teoth Pow- der, and is the shrine upon which thou- sands today express respect for teeth. I have carried this toothpowder with me around the world, not being willing to trust my teeth with any other powder.”

, ” . Ee ee ee a. BE Ses BT OE +, le Se, tse sia B, % oe Bis . : me My ae ; r ge a eG A aN s 28.—One of the | last | their | nation of mil- : in | re- presided. | Adjt. } eloquence on | Presi- | } It already displayed in your work here in /| the | ( ninese | a distinguished | incident while | King of | for the purchase of a tooth belfeved by | Messrs. N. Pelligreen, A. B. Crowder, J. M. Garesche and Joseph Flynn, rep- resenting the De Hodiamont Business 'Men’s Associatton, visited the County Court at Clayton Monday and presented [a petition, with about 600 signatures, re- 'questing the establishment of a sanitary i sewer district in the eastern part of St. ‘Louis County, adjacent to the city. ' On the advice of Prosecuting Attorney ‘Johnston the Court rejected the petition, on the ground that it authority to expend for such a purpose. the. public funds TO LET LIGHTING CONTRACTS. City y° Will of North American Company June 14. lighting let by

Open Bids Three-year contracts for the of will ‘the Board of Piublie Improvements Jun : 14. The city is divided into two lighting districts. The Lack de Gi 'eontract. for lighti of Washington avenue, and the ' Tole tric Li ht ana Powe r (YY) fr) 4 ing them south of Washingtotn COst to the city is | | | }yrai 3 _ buildings he s Light Co. he i Ne the buildings \ rregate American (*O, Owns s and the Union Fleet) ha } ry? ‘ &R&outhern R. B. Haughton, presided over the Society first : banqu the Bangutts, the South- Club t of Mercantile H. M. Speakers we M. Estes, E. T. * ern Society Monday nigh IDr. toastmaster and Fauntieroy, F. spencer was W ood.

ERS Will | FOR OUR READ To Prove That Hyomei tee. If there is any doubt in vour minJ as to the power of Hyv-o-mej, the medi- eated air treatment. to eure aj) ox ‘ # ‘ £ ¥ Re Lf ye Ae : \ ss , 2 a ae Pixies CA ea RD. ‘ 4 : 2." Os rae Spe tas > q P bs! Bay 3 by a e ' : a aie ie en 4 . sy > ~~ fog A Ee +. | 4 b, . Y a . wo” * ~ 5 rou Py ays LOLS DL LEAT A BE ON A EON NN Om pe VICTIM OF WEDDING RIOT MAY RECOVER BY DEWEY IN Joseph L. Stickney, Who First Re- ported Manila Bay Carnage, Passes Away. CHICAGO, May 23.—Joseph L. Stick- ney, the noted war correspondent, who Stood on the tridge of the Olympie with Dewey at the battle of Manilla Bay, died last Saturday at his home, Dewey Lake. Mich. There is no such postoffice i, Michigan and Mr. Stickney’s friends be- lieve the name is one which he gave to some small body of water In honor of Admiral Dewey. For several years Mr. Stickney had been an editorial writer on the Chicago Evening Post and also a frequent con- tributor to the magazines. Mr. Stickney was 68 years old. He was the man who gave to the world Admiral Dewey’s famous order, “You may fire when ready, Gridley.” Mr. Stickney’s account of the battle was the first published accurate story of the fight. CHOSEN ASSISTANT TO YOAKUM, A. S. Greig, With Frisco Here, Going East. assistant to Davidson of the Frisco Railroad, with headquarters in St. Louls, has been chosen as assistant to B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the Executive Committee of

—-

Steve Shonda of East St. Louis, Filled With Buckshot, Ex- pected to Survive.

Steve Shonda, who was shot near the scene of a Polish wedding celebration at 190384 North Third street, East St. Louis, Sunday night, was taken to St Mary’s Hospital. Monday afternoon. His condition is serious, 21 duckshot having lodged in his body. One shot pene- trated his stomach, one struck near his one on the right shoulder, and in his left arm and shoulder. of his splendid physique, who is attending him, says to recover. heart, eighteen On account Dr. Smith, he has a chance Nearly all of the 11 Poles arrested after the shooting were released Mon- day night. The wedding festivities fel- lowing the marriage of Pete Gosloski and Miss Barbara Griglach, which is theught to have been the cause of the shooting, is stil! in progress. The bride- bombarded by bottles after Shonda was injured. are livings at Dpciueve

who was shortly seriously Louis police Kuzma, They “oom, bricks shot, was The East for George Third street. ae | and President A. S. Greig, not St. look- 1028 K uz-

ing North

[sland and Frisco systems, to news dispatches Tuesday York. Mike Bit- the Rock Mrs. Gros- | according after the |from New the infury He will leave St. Louls Saturday to upon Gos- j|assume his new duties, and George A. Ball, chief clerk to President Davidson, — will succeed him here. Grieg is a Scot, and went to Canada when a young man as manager of an opera company. He abandoned theatrical work for railroad service, became manager of the BE] Paso & Southwestern, and later helped construct the Moore-Yoakum- teid lines in Texas, Subsequently he was assistant to President Winchell of the Rock Island in Chicago and then to President Davidson of the Frisco. Smalley, graduates. the shot, and that rogre, the rejected suitor of loski, who was arrested soon shooting. was implicated in ef Shonda and the attack loski. ma fired Hear W. R. Newell on Ephesians to- night and Thursday, Washington and Compton ADKINS QUITS JEFFERSON CLUB, City Water Commissioner Tires of Political Demands, avenues,

* e .* a . pied es fe = ms Ens ae | ¥ _ Sy oF eae : et ye eho gem 7 Man, 70 Years Old, Identified as Grader, Dies in an Ambulance.

A man was found unconscious on the south side of Cherokee street, 200 feet east cf Grand avenue, at 1 @ m., Tuesday, by Policeman Morris of the Magnolia Avenue Station. He died tn in ambulance and the body was sent to the morgue. There were no marks of violence on the body and physi- causes, D. H. Loshe of 3403 McKean avenue identified the man as a workman at one of Rothwell Bros.’ gradin He was about 70 years old, w th stay hair and a gray beard, and weighing i169 pounds. He wsa dressed in a dark suit, with black shoes and a light Soft hat. Loshe did not know his name. No money was found in his poc Kets.

Screens Are Due. Before putting up your screens give from wear they are subject to. Ordinary

paint stops up the meshes and obstructs the view. Occidental Screen Paint tis made especially thin to avoid this. Try a small can and notice a great improvement in appearance. Made in black and green. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co. 620 Franklin avenue. Mrs. George L. Haasett Til, Mrs. George L. Hassett is seriously iil at her home, 42235 Westminst@ place. Mrs. Hassett has been confined to her bed for the past two months.

tendance.

— -_- = - Taking the position that the head of

statement for shoes, } ithe Protestant Episcopal Church in the She said that she saved during the ' political organization, Water Commis- ' ; i as a wife from the day he threw a chair | } js

“Can you indicate any cash credits |

has no statutory | ! ; j er the robbery. Vice-president, me 473 ' Cure | Catarrh, Every Reador of the Post: | Dispatch Can Have Special Guaran- | | | | tarrhal troubies, this remarkable offer} should expel that doubt. We our personal with every dollar onfit sold, to refund the it gives satisiaction. risk ( f c and reacer Post-Dispatch can afford to longer with catarrh when an offer like this is made. With every Hy-o-mei outfit is a neat ocket inhaler, and Hy¥-o-mei breathed hreugh this inhaler, reaches the most remote air-celis of the nose, throat and lungs, destroying all catarrhal erms, and soothing and healing the irritated mucous membrane Hy-o-mei really gives you a health giving climate in your own home that when you breathe jis ) air, vour nose, throat and iT) be filled with air like thee mountains high above the sen level where grow balsamic trees and plants which purify the sir with their volatil antiseptic fragrance so healing to the respiratery Organs. We do not want anvone’s money un- less Hyome! gives relief and cure. and we absolutely agree that money wil! be refunded unless the remedy’ gives satisfaction. All druggists should be able to sup ly you with Hyomei or we will send it mail om receipt of price, $1.00, and every peenuce is sold with the distinct und ing that it costes not un- less it cures. Booth’s een tone | pany, Buffalo, N. y. give of money unlese 1:Tre las . neo 0] an medicate!

guarantee | liv-o-mei | We take all the} t the wuffer | 1] robbery and sentenced to 20 years in the | penitentiary. Thev beat and robbed John (Il, Huppert, a ; nue,

| a department should not belong to a Adkins has tendered his The sioner Ben C. resignation to the Jefferson Club. resignation has not been acted on, and Adkins has been asked to withdraw it. As Water Commissioner, Adkins has the responsibility of the employment of more than 1000 men. Demands on the part of political organizations have not impressed him favorably. He has said was willing te favor Democrats in appointments, but that efficiency first.

ie ‘. AAAS AA SES 4&4 4" must come CELEBRATING TER-CENTENNIAL. -—_——_— oN ER The Kind

Missouri Diocese of Episcopal Church in Convention. The sixty-eighth annual convention of diocese of Missouri convened Tuesday at 10 a. m. at Christ Church Cathedral. The decorations are of the three hundredth anniversary of the ehurch in America. Rev. P. W. Faunt- of Mount Calvary Christian Church, preached the opening sermon which, was followed by the service of hely communion. The delegates and visitors will be re- ceived Bishop Tuttle at his _ resi- dence in Vandeventer place Tuesday night. Wednesday night the annual missionary address will be delivered by Rey. Dr. w. Cabell Brown of Brazil at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Com- munion. suggestive goric, Drops and — contains neither Opium, substance. Its age is its and allays Feverishness, Colic. It relieves Teethin and Flatulency. Stomach and leroy by

Robbers Given Declining to testify in their own be- half, Albert Knapp and John (Red) {ing were found guilty on a charge of Twenty Years, 1438 Blair ave- April 6. His watch and money re returned next day. He died in the Saptist Sanitarium 10 days aft- The Coroner found that his death was due to cirrhosis of the barber, 0.4 Vi ¢ Missouri

CAAA You Have Always Bought has ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been ersonal supervision for over 30 fa swing Allow no deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations ‘ss Just-as-good’”’ are but Experiments, and éndanger health of Children—Experierce against Experiment. What is CASTOR Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ol a It is Pleasant, orphine nor other larantee. It t cures Diarrhoea and W Faken pang Nee ip It assimilates the Bowels, giving healthy and The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought — Bears the Signature of x t the signa- : made under his and the A l, Pare- It. destroys W ood, eae 2 ? 2 In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY TT BURRAY STREET NEW YORE CIT.

liver and not to his injuries. — —- —-— — -—- —-- ——————— enn ——

Suggs - GOURWOOP best wash fabries. f | 5c THE YARD 5c THE YARD 25c THE YARD Remnants of print ‘dd Flannelettes in 5c THE YARD 39c THE YARD 25c THE YARD plaids, Versian designs, ete.; on regular the vard, 12%e, oe ‘ French Linen, l5e toe Mi 81.00 75e Foulards, Plummet reerized kmbroidered 250¢

50¢ S0e 50¢ aft ely we striped and ’ Remnants }. | nn: all now } | plain Suitings; yt ross, Henrietta, ete - 50c the at half price, amas, All vard , YoOOds : reaular

marked aX — (hii Wf dy ft BROADWAY—OLIVE—LOCUST Clearance of Wash Fabrics Wide Assortment at Immense Reductions NCLUDED in this clearance are odd lots, broken assortments and remnants of this season's Prices in many instances are but a fraction of their real value. Printed Batiste, white stripes on pink © and light blue grounds; white fi light green grounds; black, 28 inches wide; regular price 10¢ the yard, Voiles, 25c English Crepes, English Voiles. Blue and Green Silk Tissues, Linen Suitings, 7T5e Printed Nets, $1.00 Printed Point

white on d’Esprit.

values been offered at such amazingly low prices. at the lowest prices she ever paid. $1.95 for $3.50 Waists $2.25 for $4.00 Waists $2.75 for $4.75 Waists $2.95 for $5.75 Waists $1.00 for $1.65 Waists $1.25 for $2.00 Waists $1.45 for $2.75. Waists Continued Low Price Sale of Beautiful Sample White Waists NLY il few davs more, and this exceptional opportunity will be over. Many women who bought the first day returned for more waists, recognizing that never before had such The assortment is still interestingly varied, Soth as to styles and materials.

It consists mostly $3.95 for $6.50 Waists $4.95 for $8.00 Waists $6.00 for $10.00 Waists . $7.50 for $15.00 Waists

Women’s Gloves—$1.50 Values for 75c Golf and Driving Gloves, for warm weather; Dent's me:

$1.50 values: the pair, 4. ‘

aA

Continuation of Reduction Sale of Silks and ee I on aaa *

» i

Fabrics—All at 58¢ the Yard

clans thought death was from natural them a coat of paint to protect the wire . Dr. } Funkhouser has been in constant at-~ ‘ ' , A ~ ~" . , ~ ‘

_ st “3 es $55 ; : > ~ ia s 2” ‘d * he We Ri Te a ie) ret Let gee air ae.

Page 3

ks | . on a4 ska we tts w\ . ' - 5 = eet a = ‘ ! q , ft ‘ oP ~ cy ae + a ® & ~ sahe a se ey , ‘, Pr i nt BES ter A an es a & Re a> 9 " ag x Sea ~; c é , & , % ¢ a Xs 1 f - ; 7 + = Poe . s 4 4; , Ty 9 4 % 4 on ne 3 ie a Ls ae aa ” * , $27 re ws : + ir oa % . aA “é 7 a at ; ite q ints ae 2 tm, . r ; - z : ¥ / J . » , 4 - ‘ 7 j . ¥ = aah J, ERE: «ht ee ta Bath - —~ Ss She Outwitted Her Friends:

“OTHER WOMAN" BR

_ Then “Happy” Jalmer man, Black Sheep, Ends His Own Life.

Eck- ; TRAGEDY IN A RESORT | —_ +-~ Sweetheart Had Asked Him to Stay Away From “Such Places.” CONFESSED HER LOVE

Gave Him Up Because He Couldn’t Withstand Temptation.

Special to the Post eA CHICAGO, May 28.—After he had learned the gir! he loved had given him up because of his unwillingness to stay away from evi! associates, Jalmer Eck- 111 West Van Buren cause of his man, 2 years old, street, troubles and killed ler. mitted suicide. The bodies of Eckman and Leah Tiny, sought out the Then he com- an inmate of a resort at 43 Carpenter street, were found after Mrs. Dora forced the door. Letters found in Eckman’s rooin at his boarding house told the story of the ending of his romance. Practically gill of them were from Gabrielle Jones Mich. They erhow that while there was a thorough understand- ing as to the love each feit for the other, the girl evidently had learned from her father that Eckman was as- gociating with women of unsavory char- acter. She had accused him of it and he had confessed. His Sweetheart’s Letter. Then, still admitting her leve, she wrote this letter: “My Dear Boy: My heart is still aching and I am so lonely tonight. I love you, dearest, the same as ever. but I have determined upon my course. We never can be mere than friends, and this is the last time Il will write you like this, despite the fact that I love you so much. Why do you go to those bad places, Jal- mer? Why don’t you go away from Chicago and start all over? I never would have believed such things of you, even when my father told me, had you not cenfessed it in your own handwriting. Ang oh, how happy we might have been, dear! “But there is nothing else for us to do. My mother wants me to stop writing to you altogether, but I can’t do that. How did you start going to such places, anyhow? 0, I hate to think about it. It is kill- ing me. Dearest, do you know I haven't a single photograph of you. Won't you have one taken and send it to your broken-hearted little gir! in Hopkins? I want it to keep and te recall happy days now gone and ether happy days that might have been. “Geod-night, sweetheart. I go to sleep thinking of you, I wake up of you. But this is all. We are not for each other. Lov- ingly yours, “GABRIELLE JONES.” “Bekman has been visiting Leah Tiny fer nearly a year. She was known in the place as ‘heah’Boyer, but it is said ghe was the daughter of the Rev. Sew- ard Tiny, 759 North avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. ‘ithe minister was noti- fied of his daughter's death and it is expected he will come for the bedy. No Choice but Death, Eckman left a large number of let- tere, among -them some _ addressed “Babe.”’ Considerable doubt was ex- pressed as to the identity of “Babe,” al- though it was believed to refer to Miss Jonesg Part of — follows: “My Dear Babe: Fate has decreed that I should love you to distrac- tion, love you more than life, for life without you is not worth. living. ‘Fate has decreed that you should not love me In return. “To love is exquisite, divine. “There is but one choice left. It is death. I have but one hope for the hereafter. I wish that we may meet and enjoy a mutual love where we have no faults. I die with your sweet name upon my lips. “Good-by, love, love. Yours, “HAPPY JAILMER.” letters Eckman declared to be loved In the other “tuself the black sheep of the family. eibicabinn Leuteet Negro Park. Members of the Northwest Improve- men Association, at a meeting Monday night at 6082 St. Louis avenue, protest- ed against the proposed park for negroes at Labadie and Union avenues. Theodore Wegan, a South St. Louls contractor, who was present to defend the park. was ordered to leave. Adolph Klinger and George F. Nicter, business men, are leading the fight against the proposed park, whieh is said to be backed by brewery interests.

Child Died of Pueumonia. The death of May Scott, the 2-year- old child of Mrs. Rebecca Scott of 4832 North Broadway, was attributed to pneumonia by a Coroner's jury Tues- day. The fallure of a physician to respond to a call made by Mra. Scott was not considered, as it was shown that he was ill at the time and could not leave his house. The baby died early Monday pos after a few hours’ illness,

eeennnee tT _8t. Loulsa has more Post-Dispaten | MRS. REGINALD BLACK. Mrs. ReginAld Black, who was. Gertrude tfarmon of proud of thé fact that she kept her mar- riage’ secre four weeks. She have kent eeg@fet longer had she not refused photographed with her class at the Jerseyville High School. , This refushl, following Miss Har- mon'’s absence from numerous social af- fairs to which she was invited, aroused the suspicions of spinsters, and a little amateur detective Work con- vinced them Miss Harmon was married. When questioned she broke down Black is a St. Black js the Harry ©. Harmon, live on a farm near and Mrs. Biack were Charles April 25. VASSAR GIRLS GIVE UP SILKS. Seniors Will Graduate This . y i. . . . ao i in Plain White Muskns. Special to the Post-Dispaten, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May “simple life’’ for Vassar’s graduating Class this year. One hundred and sixtvy- eight voung women, who will receive sheepskins next month after four years of “isms’’ and “‘ologies,”’ have voted to eschew silks and satins at class day and wear plain white dresges in the in- terests of simplicity. It has never been so before and the change amounts almost to social revo- lution among the students. lor years class day has been a gala day for seniors to vie with each other in finery. Sumptuous toilettes have been prepared and so great has been the ri- valry that girls of slender purse have wept bitter tears over their inability to compete with those whose § father's means allowed them unlimited § credit with dressmakers and milliners. The members of 1907, priding them- selves on uncommon sense and demo- cracy, decided that it was time to put a stop to these extravagances and as a result most of the modistes within 75 miles of Vassar have cancelled their plans for summer vacations, - while “naughty seven” is priding itself on this mighty precedent In class-day cus- ton. Jerseyville sternly and confessed. ¢ Louis pharmacist. Mrs. who are wealthy and Jerseyville... Mr. married at. St.

28.—The

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatcn s readers every day than it has homes. First in Everything.

Eleven Jurors Trying Suit, The suit of L. Frank Ottofy against William S. Windsor and others, in Judge before 11 jurors. under way Monday child of A. Landzettel of 5108 Maple avenue, one of the jurors, was at the point of death. He was excused. The attorneys agreed to go ahead with only 11 jurors and the case proceeded. Ottofy is suing for $1000 claimed to be due for legal services. After the word came that a

| anes Nee ee eg

SHIRTS BEST FABRICS, PERFECT MAKING, EASY FIT, LONG WEAR. WHITE AND EXCLU- SIVE FANCY PATTERNS. ASK FOR THE CLUETT GHIRT. LOOK FOR THE CLUETT LABEL CLUETT, PEABODY 4CO. MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS.

The Food that is Taking the Country by Storm~—E.C.CORN., Another Winner from the fa- mous EGG-O-SEE Pure Food Milte—Laergest, Cleanest, Most eS roresne in the de of coasted Corn

ont ries: ee of the High- hi, pause Your Grocer. Mrs. Reginald Black Proud That :

Miss | > Jerseyville, is would daughter of Mr. and Mrs.* Year.

McDonald's court, is being tried | case Was |

yeaa iis. ae ie = noe ; ee igs a Tee eee

Pearl Shirt Waist Buttons: 12 to 18 line: 1 dozen on a dle: moire ecard; Wednes- Wednesday eard..3. oe : Wedeendey: 95Ge day, (Leather Dept.) 4 Lava Soap-—The wonderful cleaner; regular price de cake; Wednesday Special 5 Willow Waste Paper Bas- kets; good, strong kind, with two handles on top; 144% inches high; value Sic; Wednes- day special The Store of the People

(Notions Dept.) v Cralbiie rubber- Pearl Collars; 4-row Je : uated pearls, with two

(Basement.) (Basement.)

ER S Spice a hed Department * Salt Box; made of hard polished ; worth 39c; Thursday, May 30, lined Sponge Bags, hars set with Rhine- Decoration Day, with stones or pearla, each in ’ t box; im- This Store Will top ; an se a our own Close at I p, m. Wednesday. $l 00 | (Jewelry Dept.) Jars. glass Glass Cigar with hollow top for sponge; 8 sil draw-string W ednes- day Qc (Toilet wood: 12 inch- es high ; Wednesday inches hieh: Wednesday. ' i ee \ , & ompare Price and Quality in This Great Sale of Auction Rugs Tis Bae IESE "Rugs, ’ he ¢ Alexander Smith & Sons, and which sell regularly at £15.00—Their size is 9x12 feet and we're selling them im this sale for $10.50.” ““My Goodne iss!” re replied the lady, ‘‘I saw the very same e rugs a at Nugents and they only ask $9.89 for them—I guess - I'll go over there.”’ She did—and bought two. This ‘is a sample of how this store gets and holds cus-

Counter.) |

(Basement.)

F és”

said the clerk, ‘tare the genuine Palisade Brussels Rugs, manufactured by

neces Se RS tomers—We advertise lowest prices and never fail to “deliver the goods.” Judge us by this Great Sale of Auction Rugs and its Sister Sale of Lace Cur-

tains and Draperies, the price details of which fellow: Room Rugs LOOK! Regular $7.50 Brussels Rugs; Wednesday size 6x9 feet, Choice of at only Regular « $12.50 Alex Smith & Son’s $15 Palisade. Brussels

Ceuch Covers $1.75 Couch Covers * 98c $2 C snitth Qowaii 60 ities for. ry 20 25e Tapestry Squares for eushions and Qc chair covers. 35e Mereerized Broeaded Squares for cushions, ete..... | Ac Portieres $1.50 Rope Por- tieres for. .2.....0aNe wi eee ta SI. 27 $2.25 Tapestry Portieres, per pair, only. cece wssé $1.25 Lace Curtains 75e Nottingham Lace Cur- $3.50 Irish Point tains. per Curtains lor. ‘$I 65 pair $3.79 Irish Point — Curtains for. $2.25 S5e Ruffled Swiss $4 Corded Ara- Sd bian Curtains 92.09 tains. with hem- $4.50 Renaissance Mission stitched edge; pr. Curtains, per Q and hemstitehed pair, for $2. 8 £9.50 Batten- berg Curtains $3.79 edge; for Arabian Rugs: size 10.6 ; 3.6 at only. 2 - X15 , $1.25 Real Cluny ase Clurtaine fan $0.00 Corded Curtains plot BBS ‘6.50 Real Ara- bian Curtains 94. 29 Regular $42.50 Acustantne lower sash $7 Corded Ara- bian Curtains $4. 95 Rugs: size $3 |. 59 x15 feet, at a $1.50 Embroidered Swiss Curtains tor { 2¢ $7.50 Irish Point Curtains for. $5. 50)

Room Rugs Regular = $12.50 Rugs; size 8.3x 10.6, at only. se 4 $7.65 Regular $16.50. Reversible Brussels Rugs; 14 7 size 12x13.6 at . “Regular S26. 0 Brussels

‘T'apestrv

Cur- 42¢ $1 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with five rows of tueks

L, ace

eould not get Mondav? Well, ecome tomorrow—du- who

even ts

waited on

W ecinesday,

Brussels Rugs; size 9x $8. 65 10.6; at only. Regular $25 Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 fe et, . | 8. 95 RUGS, at only Size 9x12 feet for Regular $27.50 Wilton Velvet : Rugs; size 9x $20 15 “12 feet, at only ® : Small Rugs 0 Small Rugs | 50 Xotsinenan , * ve ( tains, 31, ds. Regular $2.75 . Axminster Regular $3.00 Wilton Velvet warenepe : sry a size 27x. eT. 09 macnn aga —— uss pir — “Sl 89 42.95 Brussels Weave at only civel KRUgS, Size 4.60x7 Menes, at ONIV Lace Curtains $8.50 Arabian $4 Tapestry Regular $4. 00 W ilton Velvet Regular $4.50 Axminster $1.35 Curtains for. $6.00 Portieres tor....91.65 . Rugs; size 36x72 $6 05 Rugs: size 36x72 $3 Embroidered $8.50 Tambour $1.25 Summer \ ine ee at only. $2. 68 “3 inches, at only. $3. 45 Swiss Curtains | O95 Curtains for. $6.75 Portieres for.... 13¢ / 4 7, Ww YA Combination Bargain Sale Immense ° B . . 9 Omobimnation rPZain Oale Selling of Long Clo y CS Big Bargain in Omen s ; : of Hosiery and Underwear * 9 : ' “7 ERE vou among those and Misses Jumper Suits C OMBINING | Sa Bagi two great «Ss a > ee Jes Tg bargain Ee Ki for —— ji) offer- of the most desirable sort and giving choice of a if so, | : : ing values ' plicate bargains and more

of them. , oN ee 4 "4 VY ; stock by far the larg- See oe > : : roe 42 \ \ 4 7 \y y, a dd This immense selling Part ih) tater as 5 ee 15-cent Printed Regular 25-cent Dotted Regular 50-cent Silk Dot Chiffon Voiles. White i grows greater. We Regular | demant pri . = ‘ . Silk Corded ws, aga Silk Muslins, (,;reens, have all the new browns, tans, anda: Side. vesen and tinted grounds with a contrasting color em- Beautiful floral and tans, heht blues, ror, ete, with contrasting broidered dot, for. . .28¢ Dre sacle n patterns, at these a ae ed color-dot ..14c Regular 15-cent Printed i R is Ti egular 25-cent Paris Tis- Law Pol > “ey ogres euningge see de- \ sues. A sheer lingerie 7c signs and the new check ) age lawn, printed in > wg the new checks, stripes. . effects on white and ) figures, ete., all Dems. of tans, Regular 50-cent Soie Car- in all colors, at... 35¢ ty aes cee A «ilk and cot- 36-inch Pure Linens, in all pore Sn = ee or ton faney fabric of self y designs per , color designs, for... .288¢ colors, at. - : 7c cut Congo shades, pinks, Nile vreen, ete. special prices: ®8.inch. ll nion all colors, per 36-inch Union — in “all colors, at. 26-inch All-Pure es Linens, yard tinted grounds for, vard Tac 12'2¢ Zephyr Dress Ging- brown, Regular 25-cent Mercerizal HRecular Si-cent Seotch Taffeta Checks FEm- Dress Ginghams in broidered d ac ok : plain colora and checks, / G dot design ain and Printed Mercetsed spol effects jéde Popline, for .......1Te

s.

es ERE Se ARES TT se eo OME arf ety

Page 4

i es eae RS” 4 Bes hee Abts — “SPECIAL NOTICE This store will close at 1 P. M. ‘ff harge | on Thursday—Decoration Day. The ) purchases made at this store on == RE RSE aS | | Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, $1.25 Un'muslins, ek ithe ‘os 280 5th-Floor Restaurant _will remain og Collars : open till 2 P.M. ise East. Wash- } | May 29, 30 and 31, will be entered WY) OMENS Gown | in June account and bills will be Drawers. Chemine ff SPECIAL lot of Faneyv . | | ington Avenue Elevator for Res- . | nie DAk DUD Bide ee we Go mene Join our Circulating Library. aE TS July ot: | ] and Skirts: made of teaded Dog Collars, ssnteanses No membership fee. No charge ran “clock. aa | taurant after 1 o'clock. naibbooke: iaeaiiaa tole ‘{ comfortable eating place in St. Louis. Try with ? and 6 rows, in amber, ao it tomorrow at 12, Table d’Hote Luncheon hoe tee ee one Wa Sk peari. turquoise, garnet and || a with all the latest am a. mings; all reg- B for 45e. bleck: worth 50e afd $1 OW ; | Peo oe" 25e|| sc gm. 2500 White Lawn Waists on sale at 98ce|| 2" Wednesday } Not only will this timely event meet the needs of those women requiring white lawn waists for == ZF “Ba iy, 7 9 . ‘ Ce Decorgtion Day. but the unusual price suggests that you supply your wants for the entire summer. te a $3.50 Silk Vests,.$2.10 || 2238 * —— : | ; s ‘HIS sale embraces no less_than 2500 splendid Waists, in a_great many different models, one: WV OMEN’S Italian _ silk ff apse Comat cea As as TG prettier than another. They are all absolutely new---fresh from _a_maker of high-class Waists me vine. sitber plats ee ai ; suitable for graduation | || ASS 4 ay Eres a (from a model and sanitary factory)---all beautifully made in the newest, best and most broidered yokes: one _small fowns_and_ children § cress fl, rears steels, desirable tailored and trimmed styles, with lace, English eyelet embroidery; daintiest Swiss —— SST 10 uum: Q

(First Floor.)

es; reg. $1.25 y Zh EG eS. 7 . oe ° ; >: Value: at. Se 1 Td CP eS ig éf patterns, as well as blind embroidery. $3.50 toagd.00 ; Ti gare, at Yee Wednesday at... ® (First Floor.) = (Firat. Floor.) JDM | ro macsce| MAN rele MENG 7 HESE Waists have Val. lace insertion yokes, pin-tucked yokes, ’ “3 mz Ceiseiniticaie AY Ties pleated yoke effects and many with handsome embroidered ce

vard, only

how your ee tastesin * | | Rr \V NN. . * , Va : 2 | Rhian \ [25 4.~ . td Mek Somer only, at, per | i magnificent assortment isso sage p. we... aeelt, osde lar_plain Blue Serges_and_also oS gs Wednesday, _ Cc “at AMI} whence ag $3.75 WILTON RUGS, AT $2.45. Alexa $18.75 COLONIAL BRUSSELS RUGS AT $14.75 - nobby Shadow Plaid and Striped ff Siee ike! dozen yards...+e. . . | Rea O Oy 8 oes rc & Sons’ Wilton Rugs, size 27x54 Vexander Smith & Sons’ Colonial Tapestry Brus- Serges: Besides many _ novelty 4 (First Floor.) MEN’S UNDE RWEAR Combed, Egyptian and mea inches. in Oriental and floral 2 3 nels huss (seamless), size Oxte tabrics, alt up-to-date in their ee ; a Island Cotton Shirts and Drawers; extra quality, designs; $3.75 values; sale price feet. rental ad floral effects; Bone : liabl 7 5 ee 3 TT elu ir; "] > = "4 ‘rs § «6 (1h) Me-se] ar ‘ ( ; = _ ~ ‘ > Fs ,It8me - eu UN relia Vv made mn eN ery ~ ; ' : ee ee ad, ee ee $32.50 AXMINSTER RUGS AT $23.75 Alexander [S73 values; sale price ? : - = : : ‘ 2 : Lo 10c; at. ’ be pairs trait nh: worth h will go on sale hantine or cood quality Panama, In Drown, NaVYV, green and and $1.25; special, eac CELLUL oD W ednesday, 25 pairs of a kind ; $1.50 EN'S TROUSERS IN W black ew oo -¢: Jadies’ and misses’ gizes | ‘ OmsT- = * ) acls - ‘ ) crys , hee * FAaGICS il lLISS¢ Ss S17 S:- HIRE « Ww 1TH ‘alues TT ads rie Cassin Bot oe OMENS weal ect a; a Tew BS cheeks ; ts Skirts = als whe ada and cloth ach ‘8, Mi T Boor |! BE ARS IN THE NEW ecial to | Values, pair. . airs: waren $2.5 roo’ muslin, aw few extra sizes in blaek; Fo SKIES, solutely unbre sakable, bro color; Lv ag 69c sp lab At niy. . hte , 3.00; | he Basemet flounce; nicels = t ' tomorrow w25 lar 1.00; in the ane (Third Floor.) fomerrow “ ape ° with ‘lace. etc; 98 alu while they last the Base c oon on witha at. \ (First Floor.) | OMENS SWISS RIBBED wn 2 iy beeen nad Serth $10 Dress Skirts, $5 ——Really beantiful Skirts, made of EGU LAM See OVERALLS: -b. LBLE TUMBLERS, GROUND: own; clear ftass, we .* . , r abt , amet Y tert hands ix; finest I renech voile or tne silkiest of Chiffon Pa inama. in R ty denim, i Pere ial et cna: in Wedn: -sday, IM a ‘ loral Wer: a“ ” “ae Varn; full taped; you! + af ”. apd lay. of six 20c chok e tomor- Z eanesduy ; a die : ; : ont 4 . ait Kitchen Needs | ! ie eG b es aie vee Te ci Cc SE Re Cr mere black only; the Chiffon Panama Skirts are plaited in the Basement. ...090*' 3 latest fashion: the French Voiles are plaited and hand Wringers -lren frame; 10-inch ASHABLE PERSIAN a ah asnhion, the rene! a land- s; USED ~ ne 3 ! KE PE RIM- 2 INE AL- : : Stk : T CASES ihe tr] Irusse mings; in Heht colors on _ ae ere ear renee somely trimmed with folds of silk; Behl ‘ slightly A lt whet, ; Brevere ; i issue; perforated, . 5 00 A ’ " able; $4 Valu: "' 98 ripe, Ma! 65c har lwood; | are ( ; . : on wheels; will carry rubber reds ; S26: = ‘ . : i) e good, heavy quality; with fringe; size ‘6- lengths up to 10 unbleached with bed size; extra heavy Seilles patterns; Jum- remnants up ‘ vis 5 patterns; vin =. comes Fm round thread: ie: 7 tee: Wednesday: yards; Wednesday, heavy nap; large size; crochet with Mar- bo size; cut corners; yarda; neat ’ >i t quality;’ 45 thing for wartn wes‘ ? ine ms “ ide; moun | ge op with deep . ie ost ieiiand \, our Hine, <« drawers, 2 bread basement; ly, special basement, Special seilles pat- and fin- er G mes ‘ 4 Ts rds; A apice wg oe MRE ‘ ONTY, SPSCems, in basem : ) Cc is 4 29 P yard _. yaru..... J Cc ere; 37.60 value 7 3rG.. ach - yard Cc tern; hemmed hed fringe. yard Cc . - _ morrow at... : . =—— — - _ . wz peed ltteer ee ee ‘ . tw fae ee

white. ivory and Ar abi: an; ADIES’' BELTS IN FANCY HILDREN'S MEXICAN GAR-

worth

me values: at

Vests: made from combed me ———

Oe OO He — mt.

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL

Page 5

= Sanaa at Sidi tnbetedl 0 AD cE iS le Ae WB EES rE RE eT hursday (Dec oration on at p. Me © Patrons Having Charge Acctomite f Reo OWaterans of the North and South ee es Scan le te oe 4 | Will be pleased with the decorations in our dining room. While o A Hl pik Are hereby notified that all purehases made the balance of this} © “The Star Spangled Banner in triuinph does wave, v9 due A LAS (Za) : month will be placed on the June account and bill rendered | + ‘ j fe. Fe - —s Lk ERM LER MM July Ist. S714. BAER & FU LLER DRY GOODS CO. az homage is also paid to ‘* Dixie.”’ | ; he Real Rug Sale Isat agai teresting ) HE “interesting comparison” published here, demonstrates: what little interest is —— | manifested in the other rug sales, and emphasizes the importance of the event in pro- Comparison 75e and 5c sress at Grand-Leader. The success of our sale can be explained in four Short words—“We Sele Being os apap grata weave have the Rugs,” and that’s what the public wants. No event in years has served as well — roure Floor retailers to know what the acs It is to establish the pre- eminence of this store or to prove the unbounded faith the public has in st the custom-to publish these our offerings. “*yorts:” but here is one too as W° were among the largest purchasers at the auction sale of the million dollar stock of Alexander Smith €+ Riesanied, several othér Sons, that was held by Wilmerding, Morris €- Mitchell, and despite the plethora of rug sales that were Se ee | aUNChed in anticipation of the great sale we would hold, we waited patiently: until the goods arrived, and are holding a ~~ er sale that the public at once recognized as a genuine bargain event. You have never had a greater saving opportunity 4 oo” nor wider latitude for choosing. ~The e rugs and carpets involved are most desirable. _ ten s in other words, our . Te card os “the ie $ 2.75 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 in., at 1.75 [Qa velvet 17.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, at - 10.50 Axonteiiaaal 4.50 Velvet Rugs, 36x72 inches, at 2.75 Carpets, 22.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, at |- 16.50 Carpets, other sales combined. Carpets, ares | 4.75 Axminster Rugs, 36x72 in., at 3.25 | ¢1.10 quality ;on sale 27.50 Velvet Rugs, 9xl2 feet, at -\- 17.75 | worth $1.35 a yard; on sale at, yard—

The reason why is apparent 90e quality; hen you see the vast quantity it, per var oh Jars at, per yard— 8.50 Brussels Rugs, 6x9 feet, at - 5.50 ie * 27.00 Axminster Rugs, 9xl2 ft., ee 18.75 of Rugs we are offering in this oiggn the low prices we} | S QO C 12.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 4.6x7.6 ft., at 6.75 rf Se 32.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, at 22.50 97} Cc a A 15.00 Brussels Rugs, 8.5x10.6 ft., at $7.75 45.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft., at 35.00 2 $2 and $2.25 White Petticoats, $1.45|{ A Special Sale of Travelers’ Needs: Extraordinary Sale of Waists WENTY dozen Petticoats, made of muslin and cambrie, with Not only do we offer a vast range of styl es, but we quote prices that are unmateh- WE bought five hundred dozen splendid deep flare flounce of lawn, trimmed with rows of wide Val.| | able for such excellent trunks, valises, ete. : White Weah Welate-¢ene & monutuesele ‘lace insertion between clusters of tucks; deep lace ruffle; others ee fifth floor.) who needed ready cash, and saved almost one-half, _ we = and we are giving you the same opportunity. = ma —w SS f with deep flounce > a). Cw ee. _you t a P ) eo Se PRS OA ot Se) Ee — (lhurd Floor.) By . of open embroid- NE ee Se ie ty FS Se >) ' F ‘ Breer bp Se Se SN RS 8 | | 51.50 to $2 White Waists, 98c Eh i ay Hath fi i iy ery and _ hem- SRB RU Se ee a eee ee | a Ag? : : A Ur NS Zoe back or open front: long or short Covers, 39e : Xe TT Ae Canvas - Covered pein ah ‘ de? () S “wae This Style Trunk, $4.50 ee | a T k. $2.98 sleeves; $1.50 and $2.00 ADE of soft C oe P : , 315.00 runk, $2.§ values; choice ae Choiee of 30, 32 or 34-inch ran eager opecial, 2. 30 or 32-inch size Canvae : ‘ Sook: : i ee fo : . . } ‘ On SIZ anvas- i css ook; size Canvas-Covered Trunk Trunk as illustrated; made of Dass- Covered Trunk (as illus- $4 to $5 White Waists, $2.98 full front; voke of lace inser- | (as illustrated) ; hardwood wood; eovered - with? heavy hose trated); hardwood slats: tion, medallions and ribbon slats: iron corners and duck ; nickel-plated, polished | trim- Japanned. clamps; double clamps, set-up tray: will mings; mottled rawhide fiber binding iron bound: iron bottom: embroidered, also dainty handker- beading; lace edge on neck cover hatbox; heavy leath- and center band; heavy sole leather extra tray with covered chief linen Waists, trimmed with lace and sleeves; others with voke er straps . straps: lined throughout with best hatbox; special ....$2.98 medallions, plaits and tueks; others faney English lining; positively the’ gy; have fronts of beautiful English eye- , ; . wow P . . = i . ult o> Ir 6eOvered - : of eyelet embroidery and] | A High-Grade Trunk, $7.95 beat trunk ever offered for $18.00 y eaged btenw et oa red let embroidery; many have round ° > , (1: aSS ‘k ane ’ beading; fifteen different Duck . covered; waterproof $10.00 Genuine Walrus darolién : or square yokes of Val. lace; most of styles; at:. vewescuen ee ‘gatas hardwood strips, Leather Hand Bags, $5.00 Suit Case: Kerotol cloth them open-back style; short sleeves; Rooks Ye fastened with steel clamps: a ‘or this. sale lined: str: our ee, Se Pes Sec ‘ - , ne “i \ med; strap cat hes: brass (Second I loor.) patent gem corners; Ex- re pare te al eer $1.75 others open front: » have Pn: ore ; Istor loek - two travs ‘- = 1c B lack W al- : ‘ : . ceelsio ) > : — this sale and priced low enough T will wet some of these sp slendid Foulard Silks at this low AIS Lf Wash Jumper Suits, | — Rpe eial for W ednesday : to induce \ aac to buy all the price, Late comers are apt to be aueppointe dd, heeause ther 6% “5 S35 Values at $2.98 In tne Bargain Basement 12-1 rele “h. $1. 98 14- inch, $2.49 Postal Cards you will he likely is no telling how soon the lot will be erone. These are - i? _ Yay , : RAPS fe CRIES at res i ae oS 8 eee Universal Lawn Mower; att to need for months and months silk: eome in dots. spots and small ficures: tan, gray, aft * , , | hie Te stvles— one made HILD’ Sg White Canvas s Strap Slip- blade eutting re rel: contin: | to come; per dozen........15¢ and blues; 39e er on sale while the lot lasts, s. "4 YL] / of fast eolor blael and TS, PP: Tent | t} {) f | = shear ; 10',-inch = drive. ee - 4 mn at Uh, / '/ | is r | 7 _ Tetanus Lt . . » MELE: ; ° * Handkereh iefs Women’ S Gloves i wr) i Om cale; me parat Jumper value; on special sale VW ednesday, per Ge ty cial Wednesday: . Women’s Pure Linen Hem- Women’s. two-clasp Lisle iii dd ite Waist, finished around alr pnt (VI MA l4d-inch .. a ‘ a Dd 1e tee. '- 4“ iy ff , , ¢: Sp NVrnigc = ’ of sy / y/ 16. ineh > ao Curtain Bar ains stitched Handker hiefs ; . Thread (;loves: black, white Y yoke and aris With self- , , ’ . fy f. = ‘ ~ ae neon gains inch hems: Se values; on and colors: dil sizes: worth straps; front finished wit] HILDREN'S and Misses’ Oxfords in Nh di | Sige) 18-inch .. 85.861 | HE Lace Curtain section is sale at. half dozen a igpcniecalah es aia ie <i Bea POR SEE pp a with white canvas, patent leather with | 7 =a offering wonderful — in- Men’s Pure Linen Hemstitehed 40¢ a pair, : fT I Cu eg Le full. kts fhe plain toes and vici kid with patent tips; ducements this week in odd lots Handkerchiefs; %4-ineéh 16-button length Silk is! ff] ) Saal ee piaited skirt. | six styles in all; solid leather inner and and slightly soiled goods. Sel- hem, and Men’s splendid Mousquetaire Gloves; cla Ve L f pa <1 = ) cuaranteed | outer soles; every pair warranted ; $1.50 § | a | dem al sii had ereater quality. ee aarp fasteners: sizes 515 to Ths; Bip : Blue, p rv 7 goo a va tan value; per pair Garden Hose; 5()-foot length:? ~ 7 unities for saving, ' cercmets; Worth coe ack ; hite: | ‘ Vin , ‘ , F : 3/ .i , 6 en for savin Handkerchiets; . ¢ ek and whi! fi RN waist trimmed around yol ISSES’ and Children’s Kid and Patent (xfords; heavy S-ply; %-inch; yith Wer Nottingham Curtains; one, two each, at I $1.25 a pair, a : 7 \ ae oles: Gibson Ties and Bluel ‘fords; $2.00 values; couplings; specia bes | and three lots: in white. eery L B : ak . * YY Over shoulders — and on soies; (albson L1es ane ucher Oxfords; #e. Vales ; Complete ion 0 are, "pana e argains i | so eee i: & ¥ sleeve { ee ‘y pair ° Gar ose Outfit; ~ Spl and Arabian; worth up to] ac g ) In Basement f Paes : © \ SI ” - wb straps, piping | Per P 50 feet Garden Hose with are Sma buttons: new + 2 hardwood Reel and Brass)” $3.75 a pair; choice, per French and German’ Val. - Embroide Inserting, sands Jiper get y Y | : : : ° ; a, , oe a a oe 1, oe double box-plaited skirt, Curtains and Drapery Goods Spray Nozzle; regular bre’ oe rT? are RB, ( Basement. ) (Basement, ) ( Basement.)

worth

4 a coved Trick Po} Laces: Edges and Inserting 1% Beading: cyan ndid i 7 £3 *) aan The third of fast ©- {| Brussels, Iris omt, Renais- ee a go Oe rie and nainsook; splendi mee oe i wa \\ ? Rigid ale ee EE cates $6.90 ; octal. . ees | : to match; great variety of ANC Tail ‘ r ae | | ehambra ites. anon t. 7 price sper sance and Battenberg Cur- 3 ia | Gest 46/806 doi: qualities: worth up to 10¢ a : hn oe ve ee mont th " Nay waist, ge age ony ay Crepes, with border effee ts, in Adiustable tains; worth up to °$7.50 a ere : o: yard: choice of the lot, p: AN} : oil a ge realig sem a algae d ‘le Japanese designs; suitable for making bed Window . . . " : ; ' ‘ . ; , Siu : ; "4 oa ee : - ee oS eRe ee weg , F dy OW aan cictte pitta “S888: | window draperies, mantel searfs, ete.; worth to 25e] | gereens; well “22 & arty 4 ' : ' ‘ir 3 Wares Rostacke oy ger tian 3 O Clock s ecial Ml ) | ie | eome i. _ light blue and | & vard; OE i cine 6 0k see Celene bse iCeca vu macle ; hee Sp? lees pata = _vper —— | i | ‘gray. Choice Cur. ered wit designs ‘ = Marie Antoinette E DNES SD AY at 3o ‘eloe k we wil] Oo sale H4 }) PLUS = . i UFFLED Muslin Cons and ends of Curtain best ¢ valit Ps Curtains; worth to $11.00 4 Ww of Faney Printed, Embroide “ d Dress Swiss; | =o | 1), eee tains; 2'2 yards long: Poles; all sizes; white eo wives } Pee weirs Ot). cs... . 6... $7.50 ats oo abe ten of tan and: beoeil one, gear i ee Se ee — for bedroom or kitehen win- and mahogany; in lengths up o6 west a high: extend to { 1A eo, 2 . rye ane = - ee : as 59e pair: at. = foat ee. (Fourth Floor.) _ | dots and figures; w orth 15¢e.a yard; at 2 dows; worth Ge pair, st. Se. to:0 Soh; an nee a ae ag? in.; special Wednesday. . : |

Page 6

ee aE

Pia: ete Bes z | Special 1 ice: We will 1 close”

Thursday (Decoration Day) at 1 o clock, Dining Room will be open until 2:30 p. Patrons Having Charge Acchenta® ‘.

ib. ss . dds See gi fo ce St) es 3 A Ptr 7 Ripe 338 0 9 Wik. ie” Sy q q ccarans ot of the North and South : oP ihe e please: Ty the decorations in our dining room. While TY re hereby ie eo te cist veld eee, ° in triumph does wave,’’ due iD FE} i Sf TX. BAEK ty F DL LER. D. Gj. CO wets =a gar ete eee ee ibe oa ; ES July Ist. STIX, BAER & FULLER DRY GOODS CO. a {The Real Rug Sale Isat Gr and-Leader | g ee } ) An Rntevesting * HE pannel gogo’ comparison” published here, demonstrates what little interest is * | Comparison oe ets 4 7 e other rug sales, and emphasizes the importance of the event in pro- a , if is the custom of wide-awake Linoleums SESS at rand- Cal CT. The SUCCESS of OUr sale can be explained In four Short words— “We Sale Being q retailers to know what their waseavara = Have the Rugs,” and that’s what the public wants. No event h orth Os oe comtemporaries are doing. It is tO { bli h h ms In eet a served dS well ee 4 establish the pre-eminence of this store or to prove the unbounded faith the public has in Speers. sia’ MEE Yh nae. 2p re, \ eae Ee a Te : . yg ae not the custom to publish these our offerings. - “reports ;” but here is one too 4 4 good to keep: | this Rug sak e were among the largest purchasers at the auction sale of the million dollar sto éy c ; ck of Alex W Sons, that was held by Wilmerding, Morris €» Mitchell, and despite the plethora of ps wales that aaa was inaugurated, several other Rug sales were in rears et launched in anticipation of the great sale we would hold, we waited patiently until the goods arrived, and are holding a reports show that the combined 4 ot ge gaa “1 sale that the public at once recognized as a genuine bargain event. You have never had a greater saving opportunity — q nor wider latitude for choosing. ‘The e rugs and carpets involved are most desirable. ’ eats dt - ‘cso asia i tendance; in other words, our o Sea SS ARE I SARE ati sae LONE tie

_ Rug sale proved three times as ‘ [ pee © deeming card as the iii ieethn $ me a me sgenees — in., at 1.75 abcess: Walon 17.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, at - 10.50 pornass: | elvet Rugs, JOx/2 inches, at 2.75 Carpets, 22.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, at - 16.50 ae Carpets,

| The reason why is apparent] | | - ; ‘ ; ‘ when you see the vast quantity wg ar at on sale 4.75 Axminster Rugs, 36x72 in., at 3.20 $1.10 quality; on sale ae Be 50 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet, at - 17.75 | worth $1.35 “ in ffering i ‘s wy. Pet Fee . gt he weed - wor oO @& yara; A iy | of Rugs we are offering in this} 8.50 Brussels Rugs, 6x9 feet, at - 5.50 |“ prrun 27.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., at 18.75 | ™*°* yar | °9 = sale and the low prices we 2 ‘ a quote. ee 5O0c a - cg aot wr 4.6x7.6 ft., at 6.75 ) ( Se 32.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, at 22.50 O7 1 russels Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft., at $7.75 ) 45.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft., at 35.00 | aC 3

} 2 fis: : | |, [$2 and $2.25 White Petticoats, $1.45|[A Special Sale of Travelers’ Needs!|F y BS i | 7 it WENTY dozen Petticoats, made of muslin and eambrie, with ? “in| eit xtraordinar Sale of Waists - 1 deep flare flounce of lawn, trimmed with rows of wide Val. | | “He only do we offer a vast range of styles, but we quote prices that are unmatch- : ae ng * . ti b 2 oh eg , jae Val. able for such excellent trunks, valises, ete, WE bought five hundred dozen splendid aa ay ee insertion netween clusters of tucks; deep lace ruffle; others (Fifth Floor.) : M oe Wash Waists from a manufacturer #5 ye : . OP ibe who nee adv cas d sav ‘ , oe, z | with deep flounce | : sae ready cash, and saved almost one-half, 2, BE | fp > ip } casa and we are giving you the same opportunity. a ES yl Sf of open embroid- (Third Floor.) tg 4, Zi Mt il ila ‘a yl WR, ee ii ie eae Ts 4 e Ail, id beading ; lace edge on neck eae Te Aaa ke ib sah motths d rawhide fiber binding iron bound: iron bottom: embroidered, also dainty handker- Se eat lelaineteies nea? ee el x, neavy leatn- and center band; heavy sole leather extra tray with cov a chief linen Waists, trimmed with lace and sleeves; others with yoke ey straps: ..3:. 6.6 +s $4.50 straps: lined throughout with best ei i wn tall; lait : heh h a= of eyelet: embroidery ; ' faney English lining; positively the oF yan special ....$2.98 mecaliews, De oe ee eee a aie, nbroidery and A High-Grade Trunk, $7.95 hast’ teunk ceil offe a f $15 00 Suit Case: rubber covered: have fronts of beautiful EF nglish eye- ; | heading; fifteen different] | Duck covered; waterproof gainer: Breage pel Sure cloth lined + brass lock and let embroidery; many have round a stvles: at ag - me cig *, te e-aiea, coke UY Genuine Walrus eatches ....... 89c or square yokes of Val. lace; most of | = | SE ee, OU a cceecsves scape -qeroltipag Biber wood strips, Leather Hand Bags, $5.00 Matt “Case: Kerotok eine them open-back style; short sleeves ; bac (Second Floor.) fastened with steel clamps; em Se ee : , OLOL §=Cloth thors vn te : 2a rs patent gem corners: Si ae . - ef ag Tae lined: strap catches: brass | : Lé ee open ors $2 O8 8 ; - S; sX- fe ifty genn- OC|K x ong sieeves: Cnowe.....- 2 1 00 Li Sh * eelstor loek ;. two travs, Otle it aE la + Wal. S lo | aes 4 i ranaech cc iy hips aaa $1.75 , 4 $ . inen eeting, 29c 12hc Huck Towels, @se ea. with hat compartment rt fies - sther = — — black mal 3 Sheetirig: guar- a Ae ae ee choice of 3: ' riage Lerotol ; rass corners: j i j and Arabian: worth a » to Lace Bargains in Basement vi shoulders and pire: soles ; Gibson Ties and Blucher Oxfords; $2.00 values; couplings; special R > § $3.75 a pair; choi , ; ee hes sleeves with straps, 2 piping | per POM ccc cece cece crs eeseseereserescvecs ceeeseess $1.45 Complete Garden Hose Outfit; Est pair “ee "$1.29 French and German Val. Embroidery Inserting, Bands and small buttons: new 50 feet Garden Tiose with: ¥ Ba areesries ebise s . Laces: Kdves and Insert ing and lan line: Swiss, eam double hox-p lnite a Cur bed G da é . wv eading : bi skirt. hardwood Reel and Brags) ~ Bruss: Is, Irish Pomt, Renais- 5 SOT Se RS ee brie and nainsook; splendid Mae Citak oh Ben. uk urtains and Drapery OoOoas | gance and Battenberg Cor. to mate A, e ure at varie ty { f ane nail } . I COLO q Spray Nozzle; re begs se 2 Ro 2 tains ; wort h up to > $7 mt) ‘” pi itte rns ; Ww ort h to Oe do-s- ea ICS : worl . re x oe Nf ‘ ares M “ud ) JUna per wa ’ st. MERCERIZED Crepes, Ww ith hor der effee ‘ts, in , price S65. 1): special. Ps Pie: ‘Deg j ' ‘ Va rel - . ' . ' " 0 : yoy ¢ yahi? rae’ re 1? ca : 2 2% = > {| pair; on sale wt...... $2.98 gn yards; at, per dozen.26¢ yang cma 6 Ue “8 ina eal inns ae > Japanese designs; suitable for making bed Adiiame iB ‘a Te ae eee gere nee eee SITS ; aped sleey : Te pp Arabian, Irish Point, Batten. ’ full cluster plaited “8; 1 window draperies, mantel searfs, ete.; worth to wineew 12 4 berg, Soutache and the latest 10C K Special \ eome in meg : iF cht b] skirt ay ard; at 12i%¢ gy well a i designs in Marie Antoinett ‘ oe: ice nagetines ees a . ue ane ‘ < e Abscess eee esneeeeseeeeeeeseeseeeeseeenseense . es mia ; G0V- ; se 2 | Curtains; worth to $11.00 ‘. W " (DNESDAY at 3 o'elock we will place on sale 64 pieces gray. Choice Qe: Muslin Cur- OP? and ends of Curtain ered with : a @ ft i pele WA ae. 3. oy <. $7.50 f : ceden : yeaa im broideved., Dotted Dress Swiss; |S PB ae 2ty yards long; Poles; all sizes; white best quality Bie | ot ae (Fourth Floor.) 7 : “eo spew 4 mcdaes 0 no 1" brown ; large and small Se —_ a. re === for bedroom or kitehen win- and mahogany: in lengths up wee tc'aeel hart | ; k | & Oss and nEgwews; orth 1ie.@ yard; at Rs FEN eee = dows; worth 59e pair; at.3Be to 5 feet; on sale at. each. .5e : 24 inches high; extend to 9 8 ee : . a * in.; special Wednesday. 3% a TO 5 be . es ve Z ‘ e ‘a a: aes fers: oe ee : * Pee ‘ ee #s Lae zy : wil a P e: as ; a : Sees : ae Dis en Se Wye os es tre fii oi eile Ly % ome er ei santa” je Pe Sad . pS mm -- ~— ie el ie _ oes sa ip Se as = % 9 uh ae ; nih:

SAY, «Po ts

Page 7

tinue to use tracks on between Pine and Walnut on Ninth street, betw Pine Chestnut streets, for the agite 8 unloading of mails. A settlement effected Monday at a conference be- tween Postmaster Wyman and the real estate men on EBighth street who made complaint in Police Court against the street car company. The number of cars will be reduced from eight to six as a concession to the business men. Year W. F.. Ph ae ata IE et ca ead of, ee cet eS -~¥ Ve Ge ee ‘eF eae ee = Filho. Pe cual Oe aE ce! A - ee, an 7 - 5 vor y he aie: RE My we he tN Pat a ¥\ Pore ee ieee SP. gl Bris ie rb gia’ >, Pa 4 * > 4 i . ¢ : 7 po Ape oR ae: . =e 1 Ae - ye =~ wR apt ne eS "es oe rye f be art 5 t od Sard ae “ss on nA " > , 72 aitaaaaiaaia ~-nose te ee ea oe Obs .* + ied Pete Geo oes itt hen is ie 5 my oe ee ‘, r “y , Le a 5 i : et ew fa ee y e% oF oS rig, oe it - Coe es a hor 4 rm. 3 % Se Mocks > ig St Fe } F > ey, pnt Se Tay -oatel ; Le 4 ae £ Ls aut : = . ¥ ag wate y: GFE ae wt 3. thee a eae 4 Sap ae as Paw ony pant ae i ‘ é i : . : = lege: £ BRITE IFS Suit Against United Railways Co. for Blocking Traffic Withdrawn ‘by Business Men. | Under the terms of an Operation Alleged to Have Caused Death of Mrs. Josephine tallways Co. for blocking streets with , night and Thursday, Eyermann mail cars, the Government will con- ' Compton avenues. Commission inen acters thet none “\Gasege . Elliston, Who sur Harry Reynolds, “Admits Shooting. will be sold until the rule is rescinded. 1 Federal regulations ar adeeb eps feta soi % Although his mustache had been shaved off and a change made in his sufficient, say the commission men. -ackers say their chill rooms are weil - si and that if necessary they can] ¥ earing cpparel, George Elliston, who ee eee Sahat: ee who will assum: | shot Harry Reynolds at his home, @4 in Chief of De : South Sixth street, was taken before &, caning Assistant e 0 tec- = the wounded man Monday and posi-{| Uves MeCarthy it was done in seif-de- identified. Reynolds is ina eriti-| tense. He admitted have been atten- lition as a result of the shoot- tive to Mrs. Reynolds. and was ‘Commission Men and Packers Con- test Post-Mortem Rule. With the cénimission men pledged not to sell cattle subject to post mortems | giocked, and the packers pledged in like manner | buy from speculators, ' : ’ 7 ad .73 a are guaranteed / the risk of post mortems

| care Located fs ‘Lorts. or write for infor:nation and” nant Hours, 10-4; Saterday and Sundsy. WM. aA. LEWIN, Mm. D, tO? Rter Midr.. 1%h & Oliwe «t«.. St.

agreement withdrawal the United not to

Duy unless they

Newell on Ephesians to- of the prosecution against Washington

Mrs. Winslow's Scothing Syrup te | tively i! the best of ali remedies for children teething | cal com that where post mortems sow tubercu- and not

, . losis their money wi!! be rebated, i

a ee

which ehas resulted in the sige * ts “=> .. of » % ie 4 oud Free! Beautiful Decoration Day Flag Pins! The Globe will distribute tomorrow, for Decoration Day, 15.000 BEAUTIFUL COLORED ENAMELED FLAG PINS. These are not common ar- ticles, but very pretty red, white and blue Flag Pins, with gold ball and pin, that you ean keep for years. One FREE to every man, woman and

‘A mother-in-law'’s story of an opera- tion, witnessed and approved by her, whith preceded the death of Mrs. gepnine Fyermann, 21 years old, 2211, Bouth Thirteenth street, caused the ar- | yest early- Tuesday of Mrs. Emma L. Bridges of 1716 South Jefferson avenue, | who is accused of ne the opera- | tion. . The Otto Eyermann, known South Side day night. Her ; ; we J

young woman, whose husband, | is a member of a well- | family, died Mon-, grief-stricken hus-. ‘band declared Tuesday that he was kept | in ignorance of the movements which preceded her death from blood poiron- ing, and bitterly blamed the women of the farnily for humoring the wife of a year in her fear of motherhood. child (aceompanied by parent), whether you buy or not, tomorrow. Long Lisle Gloves, o¥c coy ONLY, Ae xy 20-Button Taffeta Silk Gloves, 1.25

A Beautiful Flag | Stick Pin tomor- f row to all.

Sikk Gloves: in black and the best clove for | 25 " Men’s Shirts, 55¢} Men’s fancy white Negli- | Pure Silk Long Gloves; in black and gee Shirts, with besour seaat ae in handsome | white: double tips; ae | 39 iodaner 6 | , le: a 55c | WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS. quetaire style; spec BLUE SERGE SUITS! PECIALLY PRICED ONLY FOR TOMORROW! These-are for Men, Young Men and Boys, and are to be sold very low for just one day. Boys’ 6.00 Pure Wool Blue Serge $ ‘S45 Suits . 1.25 Smyrna Rugs, 89c large size Sayre latest pat- worth § tc special...... Taffeta white: Long Lisle Gloves: in black only: two elasps at wrist 16-Buiton Silk Lisle Gloves, 75c Lisle ( tloves: worth 1.25. wear made; special... 16-Button Dies Silk Gloves, 139 ‘ Operation Caused Suffering. Young Mrs. Evermann suffered great- , ly from the operation, and, her condition | s0 alarmed her husband on his return | that he called his uncle, Dr. E. H.,: Kyermann of 180 South Broadway. The physician saw unmistakable symptoms of blood potsoning. He called Dr. Jules M. Brady, 1467 Union boule- vard, ixto consultation, Saturday the two performed ati operation in the hope of saving the patient's life. This | was ‘ern al, and she died at 11:29 p. rm. Monday. Long Silk in blaek and white: special

and - HECOULDN'T WAKE, SHECOULDN'TSLEEP Doctors Worked to Arouse Web- er, Others Labored to Quiet Miss Scott. | en

Boys’ 5.00 Pure Wool Blue Serge § 3 Suits. . . Nottingham Lace Curtains, 89c Men’s 22.50 Pure Wool Blue Serge $ | 4 Suits. . . 35c Women’s Drawers, 25c Vomen’s Cambric Drawers; we i Curtains; yoke band; ruffle with lace insertion and lace edge; 35c 2 eee er ere S * 89C js: 5.00 Trial Hats, 2.00 Just to create a little excitement we will sell tomorrow (Wednesday) a choice assortment of stylish Hats, all hand-made, of fine silk and hair braids, trimmed with | 2.00) Men’s Blue Serge $ Suits. . Young Men’s 11.00 Pure Wool Men’s 12.50 Pure Wool 17.50 Pure Wool Blue Serge S63 I Blue Serse S j2 Suits. Suits. . ap “— 5.00 Brown Voile Skirts, 2.98 trimmed with bias

wo SES Ae Wk Any Py, tb Ree > hee Pataty Ax ai * - ~- ‘ >. Women’s [5¢ Lace Hose, 74¢ w omen's fast t«¢*e (z¢ ne Day! 23¢ Linen Suitins, 15¢ for Skirts colors: special J6-in. Black Taffeta Silk, 69c Yard-Wide Black Taffeta Silk: sold always at 89e: special N oltinghamLace Curtains, 59c New 3 vards speelal Rope Portieres, 75c Valance double-door styles; special Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, May 28 general hospital physicians aa trying to arouse Thomas CC. Webster, ote CCR eee See ‘ Who has been two months, | ' Ae 200 dozen } ork physicians have just as) ng > pac J Miss f yee ‘a piicbone~, VLis Ot Josh heel and toe: go to Fuc- morning, Miss (§ tiie first six 30x60, Rugs; terns; 1.25; Nottingham Lace 3% vards long; the latest de- signs; special. the been | W hile eonaidh beautifully Made exactly-like cut below, ini golden brown oly; side plaited ; umbrella folds _of taffeta; others in full plaited brillian tines, plaids, fancy mixtures and tatfeta 2. O8 spec 1a] at. 4.00 White Linen Coats, 2,39 ime: 3D asieep about worked Stella Scott sleep. They when time in Hose; 2 Ie Loe other hard Olive ceeded Scott dacs Miss to induce silks; street ta sterday for This 9.00 Vo Loose fitting hor biacl NK. doub le breasted. large black buttons, finished with black collar and cuffs; special at 3.50 Dress Skirts, l 98 All walking lengths; in large plaids, black. or white brilliantine; all made very full;\ neatly trimmed; special at.... 1.50 Shirt Waists, 93¢ lawns and India linens. beautifully trimmed button Slept FREE Vell McCall’ d / Skirt, Latest ) 98 Pattern Sheets and is the eontractor, old Scotti, a Tuesday night a week family called at the ned, She tried eould not. Sheé nor the next were called, p were unsuc- | Scott years hter of 8S. E. retiring mes of the was cduug After fri and she to sic ABD 4 4 % 4 wae * * i . it Loti, xt’ ve ot he " Sin enalh : " eg Ts ae ae ee tt Bekins) Specials for ( Lining Remnants, oc Remnants of home | auwak: to £0 18 pb again but no more that night, and night. Physicians their efforts to induce ceveful, 1” } | sle }? dav but Perealine and Spun Silk Linings: vard wide; worth up to 20E per Vv ard: , mostly in black; special. iC lar: ve loc Towels, 19¢ 10¢ erounds Linen Suitine Suits: in all Inches wide: and EAD wR sle white allover ot hers Beautitul sheer broidery fronts; eni- rhon Val. lace and inserting; yt sleeves: wal at.. SC 2.00 Wash Shirt-Waist Suits, 1.43 In pretty dark polka dot percales and tan col- | 49 Finally, at 1 o’ clack yesterday morn- ing, after opiates repeated, administered, Miss Scott — slept. sient at intervals during the day ‘ last night. : “It is not infrequent that persons are | unable to sleep, but it Is unusual for! them to stay awake more than two 2 three days,’’.says Dr, McLaughlin, a "| | flowers, foliage and_ ribbon, positively up to 5.00 values, at. had been she ig back ; spe

Damask Towels, size: with fanev der; worth 1l5e; Fancy Lawns, 5c Faney Lawns: white with colored figures: quality; special White India Linon, 64¢ White quality : special

red hor- speeial. jf

Ladies’ 2.50 Low Shoes, 1.85 250 Low Shoes. in tan, and fine viei kid; military ored linens: full tucked blouse, waist and skirt trimmed with white piping: special at.. 75c Colored Petticoats, Dark and light figured ginghams; full: made with deep tlounce and rultie; Bee ee tending ner. WHITECOTTON |S. ‘CRRVNG BOOM Former Speaker Thinks Hadley Will Be Nominated by the ~ Republigans. designs in Lace Curtains; 39¢ Ladies’ patent leather in heavy and light soles; ; : heels; all sizes from 2% with “He . | j §° Ato E:; for to- veorceeet ll long:

Every new Song Two-Step that you'd pa 19¢ for every wauty any of them it the Globe, for tomorrow... special 5.00 Jumper § Linen -Fumper Suits, medallions, others in neatly tueked and very fulk; special ——— - v4 3.45 trinimed Suits; beautifully pink, tan sf rapped -

White lace and and blue. skirt cut India Linon: in sheer Rope Portieres; in and bookfold - }

eolors:

PROGRES RS 4 was, ,

AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS. SUMMER RESORTS. PAINLESS DENTISTRY ©7552" | Detmar ae -|— ‘ eee’ THE IDOLS EYE 10 years Ty , SOK Established 10 Years’ a

SUMMER RESORTS, 4 THE ADIRONDACK INN plaster PARK. Unequaled resort, from New Ya Magnificently Leseball the heart of ¢ ADIRONDACKS : Finest golf, boating, ba ave. macs! driving, bowling, dancing, Cc, 0. CHAMBERLIN, Town & Country Bureau, 280 ae —-

lusty Democratic gu- bernatorial boom arrived in St. Louis Tuesday morhing. It was brought Representative James H. Whitecotton of Monroe County; twice speaker of the House of Representatives. Mr. White- cotton not formally announced his candidacy, but his friends have stretched the lines of his boomlet in all directions. “With the @irect primary law in oper- ation,”’ said Mr. -Whitecotton, “it) will be a free-for-all fight for the nomina- tioh. It would be premature to predict he field of j candidates, but l judge RELIABLE WORK by TMany Paris O1 wie Stace will have their See dentistry, Don't throw your favorite Sons in the race, " '?. = ut H te au cook » if done by us for the ecost of “It seems to be generally conceded UNION DENTAL CO. that Attorney-General Hadley will be AWee Qe EE MS ET Lemmas Le CREED CERES An active and

by

l’rice until June &. Neo students, work gc uaranteed

Matinee Wee es at 8:00, 2he and . od ye ,-9 ; j ig wmiack EST SET TEETH. $2.50 et £ tA ; then ‘oe, pen. tt lier Rink. Cafe Tables ia. 'N ee Oo : fe ek serv , He pre h Fe Sunday Matinee, June 2, ;' ; .$1.00 , on wae The French Maid.” Tickets at Bollinan’s, | 39 . mk, hit PLS j 1120 Olive street. FULL SET TEETH. $2.00 GOLD FILLING St. Louis’ Famous Summer Theater. 4 SUNDAY, JUNE ys SUBURBAN ro Ozark Resorts has Sry Vee = Me Qe OIA sap > oe ee veers

Corrugated Nuciivn insertea rree. teeth same day. who are experts In our sy stem Bs page ‘Ss have our Patent morning, get dentists tdek pl mutter i If your plate does not fit. Have impression taken in the

accurate mon vy 1 Dennis | Atlantic City, N. J. Every known resort attraction and convenience. Delightful bathing beach. Deep sea and bay fishing and yacht- ing. Golf course in superb condition. The DENNIS is delightfully lo- cated, directly on the beach and has an unobstructed view of thes ocean and board walk. New fireproof addition of 100 rooms and bath supplied with sea and fresh water. the Republican choice. With a proper organization, enlivened by the sweet tunes of harmony, the Democratic party should have no trouble defeating him. “The record of the recent Legislature has helped us wonderfully. In my coun- ty—the Democratic Gibraltar of the State—Gov. Folk is muc h stronger today than he was two years ago. Mr. Whitecotton was asked what he theught of Senator Stone. and Gov. Folk “as senatorial candidates. “It looks as if things were up for a struggle between answered. “They are both able me n, but Stone is probably the better cam- paigner. Folk appears to appeal more to the masses. If they run we will wit- nees the greatest political battle Mis- sour! has ever known.’ When Duty Calls. On oecasions the mistress of a house ; will be more easily pleased by some lit- tle attention from him who toils for ite support than by some very consid- erable one which would _involve quite an ¢xpense, Suppose you take home a can of Occidental Floor Paint and finish _the kitchen floor in neat and attractive style. It's worth a trial. We will tell: you all about it. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co,, @0 Franklin avenue. Rranch Office, 1! Missouri

(atawissa, ‘Tair, Stanton, burg, Cuba, Steel ville, lem, St. James, Rolla, ton and Jerome, ROUND-TRIP RATES, $1.50 to $7.50 m.. ar- Union

There’re no other real rub- ber heels. The so-called ‘others,’’ the worthless - OPENING | imitations, are not made Victoria Lunch Room of real rubber. They’re scrap-heap stuff, no good Sth & Locust Sts. to wear, | and ‘there’s no spring to’em. When you want rubber heels, say | a. O’Sullivan’s. O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO. LOWELL, MASS. MIX IT YOURSELF An Eminent Specialist Recom- mends Formula Success the result of energetic, enthuisiastic work. If you suffer from | OPEN® JUNE 14. The best combination of of the most favorably kaown » ene oldest lished resort hotels along the At Refined class of patronage. € siong the ocean, perfect Kenowned for ponltive relle ty from Broad Sereed Stat Wharf, Philedeiphia. Poliman pari The Ovnere, BR. F —— "Wonastee Train/leaves Union Station 7:45 a. Grove 8:00 a. ™.; returning. Tqwer Grove 10:38 p. m., 10:50 p. Mm. Union Station and Tower (jrove, Tow er rives Sf etion Tickets: GRIFFIN EXCURSION, WASHINGT OH, MO. Sunday, June 2, $1,00 ROUND TRIP, Train leaves Union Station 8:00 a. Returning arrives St. louis §:25 p, Tickets Sixth and Olive” Streets eursion agents at Union Station | Grove Station. —_— --— EXCURSION TO MOBERLY ny FORESTER LEAGUE, SUNDAY, JUNE 2 : via Wabash R R. ROL ‘ Sp PRIP TICKE re. $1.75. Montgomery ‘ ity. $1.5

shaping them,”’ he

hie. case mn BINGHAM "5; Ms." €22 OLIVE ST., 24 ‘ton a. we One OF OUR GIRLS bettas r E. wt 7th | and , Olive. Prices, 25c, Box Seats, $1.00. | ALONG THE pen ti undays to s get Dollman’s East St. Louis. ter Box. Office. | MERAMECG AND GASCONADE RIVERS f Roberts ville, Moselle, St. A SE , BAI ¥ ' Sullivan. Bourbon, Leas- Boaz, Cooks Sa- B Newburg, Arling- FODAY| , Notional League Park me Starts at 3:30. PITTSBURG v vs, ST. LOUIS: FOREST ; park 6 IT IGHLANDS. | THE BIG PLACER ON THE HILL. Wk BERS PRIZE BAND OF AMERICA } Blane he Viehuffy, Soprane, popular priced} eR O'Donell, ‘Tenor. ”. 27th, fr Om 11). New r (tage yes Stat rant ‘A. Swell iesort and finest equipped quick service, The largest Seats 000. Monday, May Lunch Room in the city. m. o p.~mM. JOHN KROGER and JOHN G. McGREGOR, Managers. on earth. baths, with sea end fresh water. Iiluetrated tm fall duced railroad fares.

WALTER J. BUZRY. Boston --The Vendome Commonwealth Ave A HOTEL FOR REFINED ‘PEOPLE Unexcetled In leeation and appeintments m. by any hetel In the city. Particulariy at- m. tractive to ladies, families and tourists. and Perfectly quiet; 5 minutes from Back Bay and e- Rallroad Stations, Tower | GREENLEAF & BARNES, Props. Summer Hotel, New Prefite House, White Monntaine 10 Today, Millers’ Day.

— WEST END HEIGHTS ind stock Co. THE HOLY CITY eiicss.s! ATI, CONE "ESSITONS OPEN, FR = E Entrance Frank's | Miat nee Tin P Ie x ‘rift een A We E T- ST. MATHEW’S EPISCOPAL MISSION CLIPTON Hrertire

Stafford-Miller Ca. Elegant Toilet Woter Geisha Hie A delightfully sweet ail odor of unusual So full of fragrance as to | lanke Faust Blend Coffee served exclusively, Fest

i J cates — ane J. O. CHENOWETH Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 1416-18 WASHINGTON AV. Gentlemen's

THR WAt MEER. WAUMBEK THE JEFFERSON, WAUMBER HALL. COLONY STARK KING. FAMILY COTTAGES. Jefferson, MN. H.. White Mountains. Accommodations for 500, Season June to Oc tober, Perticulars on application to A. J.

Emerson Graduates Elect | Officera, The fifth annual reunion of the Em- erson School graduates was held at the is

Emerson School, Friday. The following officers were elected for the ensuing ~Yeat: President, Mr. Will Jacobus: vice-president, Miss Kathleen Hynson: treasurer, 1? x Amie Goldstone: secre- tary, Mr. H. J. Fisk. A special meeting has been hoa el for June 12 at 2:30 p. m., at at the Emerson School. Accused Barber Jumps . Bond, __Louls E. Humberg of 1609 Market street, a barber, whose wife followed him with another woman and caused his arrest, failed to appear in the Court of Crimnal Correction when his case was called Tuesday, and his $200 bond, signed by Chris Schwacker. a professional bondsman, was declared forfeited. Mrs. Mary P. Garrison. who van arrested with Humberg and re- on her own recognizance, also lied to appear, :

dyspepsia or indigestion you are blue and despondent, your mind is inactive, you possess no ambition, and it is im- possible for you to give your work the attention it should receive, One of the most import ant requisites, therefore, to success is a sound stomach. This is truly an enviable possession and within reach of all. A prescription which. was recom- mended by an eminent specialist, and which you can obtain from your r drug: gist, is Kastor Compound 1 oz.; Fluid hxtract Caseara Aromatic 1 o7.; Tr. Cinchona 244 oz. Any person suffering ls

—_ a or stomach trouble | 1 find this a valuable remedg,

We clean and dye everything in Ladies’, and Children’s wear, Curt ains, Draperies, Carpets and [ugs. Special attention given to mail orders. Both phones.

|

Is a regular lodger at , of ' is ¢. Good Luck ‘Good Judgment,’ regular patron ar Post-Dispatch Waat Am. the house } 1d reader o)

~~ eee See

7 Ladies’ Mat. Today at 2. Thursday. Saturday. |25¢ Mat. ’ The Stain of Guilt. Todsy. ~ AND So OTNER BIG ACTS. ViRY NIGHT AN AMATEUR NIGHT HAVLIN’S £50 Mat. Tues iny.

$9 ihe avout the "KAYSER" glove. lity Fitand value, thet's all. GLOVES TO ana SSIMILATE FOOD Tear stomach and liver should be a proper condition. TAKE GEECHAN'’'S PILLS. “KAYSER”: The genui tine hevethe “aawe im the hem, a Ruarantee ticket in rn a 1) Oa

Te 18 Bo myste: y re a—XKX—s“—

ROME was no your credit that time if payment Dlan. $10 up ow n have | Stock of and Jewelry, You make terms. Open Sat DAILE's, urdnay until 130, stairs. in a day, estahb lishe din my eaav atches from week. Also Diamonds | your own but 604 Wy ashington av., UD- |

SOZODONT Gur Goods wilt EX TERMINATE aLl KINDS of BUGS by ONE APPLICATION, For Bale at Harr's of at our office hidg ato lrust price BOc and ' = ‘Columbian insecticide Co. Contracts Taken, BUGS BELL ye, PAONE

SAVES TEETH,

Parphy, Manager, Laurel House, Lakewood. N. oor June “THE NEW MONMOUTH Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Will Open on Saturday, June ist aaron by the addition of 40 rooms with Automobtling, Riding, Driving, Teosts, Golf. : Canoeing, Bathing “PRANK PF. SHUTR Manager. Sums to pivcsne Mhled © fresh flower odor. For ¢ it ie not equalled. , Te bottles for 5 UDGE @ 8 DRUG CO, 515 OLIVE sT

Page 8

ae eet ise a vege a ‘a s - we,* ” om Fee ~" of ~/ BM Ae ee nk ae ea on eS ee

Women’s Long Kimonos at Half Price HITE Lawn Kimonos, ent long and full; neatly trimmed with Persian borders and neat pleated back; on special sale Wednesday in the Muslin Underwear Section egular $1.50 value for 75. Kimonos? sressing Sneauess mene of fancy lawn fh: Dressing ; I i with ' are pink, blue and lee pp made “of faney colored lawn Short Kimonos: made in Sacques; made buttonhole scal- ‘fitted back; full front, 8 collar and = sleeve; ', for 81.090, le: former price S5c; sale

of polka-dot lawn;

aon ta ply pute Pin OTS ae all white; sizes 18x36 Inches; special price itv; worth 8$1-3¢: while ithisiiee W it i rui- : 2 Wednesday, 4 ach 12'2c. morrow, per y wd, Ge Barr’s Banner Damask, $1.15 per Yard E have just received the remainder of our order of Barr’s Banner Damask, placed before the recent advance in prices. Several new patterns; all 72 inches wide; worth today $1.50 per yard; price Wednesday, only $1.15. Irish Double Damask; silver bleached: 72 Irish Double Damask: 72. inches wide: ®@ ‘ , S t *t =f f lx 4 . oF Si > f ; PS { - j u ’ - S , ; . r . ; t P . i ‘ per ya t 81.7 per yard: special Wednesday $1.35, morrow at 81.50. Huck-a-Rack Tewels; with read borders or Bienched Crash; a heavy. good-weartng qual- 2000 yards last to-

price, 48e, $ iM cdinnaddiy ak ; nanos $14.50 Rugs, $8.25—_Tapestry Brussels Rugs; $27.50 Rugs, $19.50—Rich Velvet Rugs; size room size; 8.8x11 feet; superior quality and 9x12 feet; some woven in one piece; oriental choice patterns, regular price patterns and colorings; regu- $14.50; special price ny this sale. Ss. 25 lar price $27.50; sale price.... S$ | QO, 50 $16.50 Rugs, $9.49-—Tapestrv Brusse Is Rues; $25.00 Rugs, $18. 50—. Axminster Rugs; size room size, 9x12 feet; beautiful new patterns 9x12 feet; rich colorings; worth in regular and rich oriental colorings: worth selling £95, 00: on sale Wednes- Q 50 in regular selling $16.50; on sale a +. $9, AQ day at, each $1 95c Carpet, 65c—Tapestry Brussels Car- $1.00 Carpet, 75c— Best Tapestry pet in patterns suitable for parlor, Brussels Carpet in parlor, hall and stair library and -dining rooms; regular patterns; rich coloring; regular $1.00 95¢ value; sale price, per value; sale price a : oo ne sre aaa . e Lt oo em

75c Carpet, 50c—Tapestry Brussels Car- pets; some with borders; suitable. for dining room and sitting room. regu- lar price 75e per yard; sale price

A Great Sale of Sample Fans Tomorrow EDNESDAY we will place on sale the entire. sample line of Fans, purchased from one of New Yor k’s largest manufacturers at 50 cents on the dollar, nea This purchase -eon- sists of 51 dozen pieces, and while you may find a few that are slightly soiled, three-fourths are ab- solitely perfect Styles like illustra- tions. * Silkk Gauze Fans,. with faney bone and wood sticks: ~ trim- mings of lace and spangles; recular $2.00 and £3.00 val- ues: Wednes- Children’s Fancy Feathered Fans, in blue, pink and white, with fancy chain; specia! Wednesday a Silk Gauze and Spangled Fans, with white and colored bead chains; special Wednesday : Souvenir Fans, showing various views of St. Louis, three sizes, each Folding Japanese Paper — in assorted styles; former price }0e; special, Ute ee ks oe

~* SPECIAL NOTICE: All Purchases Made During the Remainder of This Month Will Apply on June Sills and be Payable July ist.

English Longcloth, $1.35 for 12-yd. bolt Ps NGLISH Longeloth, an excel- - lent- quality, put up in 12- yard pieces, suitable’ for un- derwear; regular price $1.60; sale price, per bolt India Linon, 40 inches wide, espe- cially desirable for shirt waists and dresses, sheer and light weight; regular 25c quality for Plaid Linen, full 36 inches wide, in several size plaids, washes and wears well; regular price 75c; on sale Wednesday per yard Embroidered St. Gall Swiss, in sev- eral different patterns, suitable for shirt waists and dresses; our reg- ~e ular fSe quality, Ww |. Seo ee ga

Eolienne, a soft finished light- weight materia); suitable for waists and dresses, 38 inches wide; former price 50c; Wednesday We Announce for Wednesday’s Selling Enormous Reductions in Lingerie Waists Over 2000 Waists Included in This Sale ULL description of these beautiful Waists is practically impossible owing to the great diversity of styles involved. Ineluded in the sale are all our most suecessful models bought for this sea- son’s selhing, at prices representing less than actual cost of materials. You eannot appreciate the full sienifieance of this announcement until you view the Waists themselves. We make this assertion in all sincerity and back it up with the merchandise. $1.75 Lingerie Waists Reduced to 95c $2.50 Waists Reduced to $1.43 White Lawn Waists; tucked yoke, with two rows of Val, lace Sheer White Lawn Waists; yoke and panels of lace with forming pointed effect; front panel, embroidered collar and embroidered floral designs across front; also dainty Dutch cuffs tucked and lace trimmed; several other mode!ls/to select neck styles with rows of eyelet embroidery and fine tucks from in lace and embroidery combinations. Choice of forming voke; neck and sleeves lace trimmed; positive $2.50 values; for

these $1.75 Waists for $3.50 Waists Reduced to $1.90 $5.75 Waists Reduced to $3.75 Lawn and #Baiste Waists; entire yoke of Val. lace and em- Very Sheer Persian Lawn Waists; entire front with rows broidered bands on net; fine pin tucks forming the yoke; col- of Val. lace and fine tueks down front; embroidery band lar and cuffs of lace; also fine tucked effects with lace and on shoulders; collar and euffs of lace; also fancy yoke embroidery alternating down front; cuffs and col- “$I 90 stvle made of German Val. lace and baby wrist- lars taee trimmed: former price $3.50; sale price bands; worth $5.75; Wednesday for

$5.00 Waists Reduced to $2.95 $7.50 Waists Reduced to $4.95 $10.00 Waists Reduced to $7.50 beau- RES a ‘Canton Braids; $1.50 to.....,98.50 Very sheer Lawn Waists in dainty trimmings Batiste and Sheer Lawn Waists: entire waist Da inty Imported Persian Lawn Waists; of (,erman Straw Hats for Men Are Ready T is time to lay aside the felt | hat for one of our smart new straws. Our line embraces the newest shapes in both stiff and soft .brims. College, ‘Tourist, Yaeht, Alpine and Telescope styles with wide or narrow bands.

English Milans; $3.00 to, ' 810.00 Val. lace with embroidered medal of rows of German Val. lace, forming. bolero tifully embroidered vokes outlined with Ger: [ife-; kN: ai |! ee (11 5 Oo t 812.00 ° ‘ . . 7 ° . Serratia cdie 7 ‘ } > we “ene eevee ons: SOC have embroidered SWISs banda, etiect tront and back: also elaborate deaig or nan Val. lace: . front and sleeves lace trimmed: ’ . : Panamas: s } - i ae I ] ; Men's Soft and Stiff ats; in tn derby edged with Cluny lace, with cuffs and collar embroidered) medallion trimming and German also beautiful Batiste Waists elaborately lace 1 2 | ‘2g eae and soft felt telescope: In black, trimmed to correspond; choice ot Val. laces: reg a beautiful $5.00 Waist for. : ai Q5 Tee dniissh) iad Het bands; apecial:.. these chasaan®, steel and black; our gular $4.00 grades; regular S750 Waists trimmed; some with embroidered me- $7. 50 “age Al brown and tan; soft felt In pearl,

ee

Laces and Embroideries Fine hand loom cambrie Edges, 5 Beautiful allover Embroideries, in and 6 inches wile; worth blind work. 22 in. wide; 25e per yard; Wednesday... 15c worth $3.00; sale price $1 95 ‘i Cambrie Corset Cover Embroidery, French Va). Laces. in new diamond 17 inches wide; deep embroidery; and round mesh desler regular 400 value; per per dozen vards. . ] O00 Batiste Robes, in colors, with fine Venice Edges and Applique Laces, ey brojidery insertion trimmings; in white and cream; regular $1.00 full skirt: colors are pink, heliotrope value; per and white; actual value P $12.00; sale price... “S8. O00 White Net Allovers, in pretty, dain- All silk Applique Net Robes, in ty patterns, 42 inches wide; former black only; waists to match; fox price $1.50; sale mer price ~ tO.00; spe $2 ow OO . Wednesday aoe price cial. Corsets at Reduced Prices NUMBER of: sample lines and add lots sigtentih aon A ~C ' My 7 ‘el SPECIAL clearance of Infants’ Wear © Orsets, al! In new Sprine mode S, . : : > tomorrow at half the regular prices. will be placed on sale Wednesday at great + vm ‘ £1.00 Dresses for 0c — $2.50 Dresses for #1.25— "Or" ¢ ( S - ‘ J mr ul DS. An odd lot of Infants lHiubbara style, made of ie ae nd P sg 3.00 Corsets for $2.00 dresses. made of white white lawn, yoke bacx tpt ; J. » erie — : , 2 . new models Some Corsets made of lawn in Wwalst effect, and front with insere- dip siya and ern French natiste. in all hemetitched ruffle on tion of lace and tucks, art ers ait rie . ; ; ~ slender figures, wit] hy the new models” for neck and. sleeves, re; edge of same on attachments; Stout figures, with front lar $1.00 value, sleeves specially and on sale, : yoke:. $2.5 Value for side supporters, y lar price r.00 Hats for $2.50 ‘ . ¢° $4 . 4 2? O09 ' , ‘ ornetn, Bes 0, Sale price... o Lae Lingerie Hats, made of $1.50 Hats for 98c--In- » Corsets 4 , ; : or co} Corsets for £2.00 The linen, trimmed with fants’ tingerlie [lats, fone } . “yr “Festoon. be our oO WwW ey) brorers: ad cle ig is, crown or shirred silk, mode] or the mediura rded rim, IWiS Nes puffed rim of Pe hibiet-y hngure, ida of batiste, vit} rors how } gauze or open weave, with valance I] em Ss { tehed saephagaate a Table \lats. finely embroid- g? ) “0 ry Dot, 23 iInehes wide: wo rth Me ered: several different pat- ous . : inest quality $] 00 per yard: sale pr 106 ss keguenr price l5e long, and pillow, Si) meh inches wide: epecial price price, . . Se. y 24 ; closin La ae Medallions and Inser- - ae oy es mouth Open, Hammocks —Clo . : sorted - colors. trons in cream; regular price 5 ak ae very stron yr, long, 36 oe nee He Ss aat yes ve yard; | on sale he eeth, chemise inches Wik : oh =d at, T 1O€ Wedne price , | vind! "hi Wednes- ; Price. ae! S750 ie Remnants of Calicoes, . Percales, Etc., 5c per Yard NOTEW ORTHY remnant sale will be held in the Print WR aa. 5 MBE Short lengths of tronx 2 to 10 \ Vards, ine ‘luding C alicoes, Dr CSS Prints , Penangs and Peréales, worth

Wednesday. nile

up to 15e per yard; choice of the entire lot, W ednesday, at, per yard, 5c. Butcher's Linen; medium weight and soft fin. English Batiste; manufactured exelusively for 40c Silk Gingham, 25c--ur entire stock of this ish; al} the new shades of sky, pink, reseda, Barr's: closely woven, ag include the new fashionable fabric will be placed on sale Alice. heliotrope and nays . partic ularly auit- Dre ellen stripes and larg re nin oe. 1s ana hoop Ww ednesday. A full range of shades in “Swivel” able for Pony eoat anita: aa) rh | everyv- rings: in all colors; Spe 33 , int Ye nluc- cn 24 effects and dozens of handsome plaida. at Ise: aale price W ednesday eS oe tory pric ° tomorrow “at Cc reduced from 40¢ per yard Lo 25c

Basement Sale of Linens 1000 = yards white Table Brown twilled Crash Towel- Linen, 72 inches wide, ing, 17 inches wide, a good would be good value at 60e, Wearing quality, worth ‘3 special hargain 35 61.¢ per yard, speciai at. 5 Wednesday at, per yd oe Mercerized Napkins,-18 in, Bleached Bath Towels, regu- wide, well worth Se per lar 12!.e¢ quality, fifty dozen dozen, en unusual bargaim on sale tomorrow at Wednesday at, per ut icin...

PeAncy Embroidered Bed Sets, consisting of one sheet and pair of pillowcases; to close out the | lot we have made the following reductions: £4.50 Sets reduced OP ee $5.00 Sets reduced td.....<.scecceussess | Seamed Sheets; size 72x90 inches: Bleached Muslin; 36 Inches wide; me made of a good, durable cotton; good quality neapier Boe free from § regular price 65c; sale ae dressing; regular 1Se; 4 W ednesw seh< Fag 49¢ tale on 1A oeeeenrt ten 106; Pillow Cases: sizes 42x36 and 45x26 «Bleached Pillow Casing, ee: inches; made of a fine soft cotton; soiled: 45 laches omy reguiar 17%,¢ value; round thread er choice of either site......... value; Wednesday. .

lca MNBD a eg th

ne hes. Te ae ee db:

Domestics Are Reduced — | | AE ale eRe

Page 9

oo | | . 1 ow the Alpha Taw aie : | | 7 ED : f SAY, 80 YOU LIKE TO DRAW? KNOX !$ RETICENT, 100. . TWO KINDS OF WATER IN WELL ENGAGED TO RET RED the. Perry "Set WANT TO MAKE MONEY? ||, ian Not i amis Pune cht Bee Fie © ENGLISH ARMY O nthe play: “Misses Isabel” Meyerson litsburg Senator Will Not Discuss | Aqua oo) an a oon ae CAPT. CHICHESTER. Wangelin, Senta, Sttoenf Waa | tS Ge hos Se Girl Meetiag. Hail, Nineteenth and Carr i¢ Presi : Aspirations. Same Excavation. . —_ * Girls beld their monthly meet. | Niedringhaus Mission, Seventh : His Presidential ere same Excavation , wotania ime c. €. C. sete ee ee Leet lan ef eee cee ee sive ‘of Bnecial to the Port-Diapaten By Wire From the Washington Bureau Visitation Ladies’ Euchre. After business was transacted a very enjoy. ) Celebration took place, the ty PITTSBURG, Pa., May 28.—Senator P. of the Post-Dispatch. The Ladiés’ Euchre Club of able evening wes spent. The rooms were dec- | freshments being the gifts of the Board e C.. Knox is an embodiment of Presi- WASHINGTON, May °8 A 9 wen ; : Church will hold its first mabite orutation orated,in club enlors. They will ~ext meet at il. A. F. K. G, Aseoctation. This semarkabis- oxteradantes aoe le sevelt’s ‘‘rt: -pat’’ licy Vednesd: e " Yiszewski. The member - eg pe ce petitngay peer sorte emg eee which yields frésh and salt water at \ : Ses. hall gn. Taylor avenue, ‘Retecer mee, 2 rene bend 5 ey T " v Fewats cher. Lie Hace Mrs. Siddy will entertain the members only ote on the market where our in Pittsburg, he declined to make any|the same time has been discovered by TS Sok a CO ts ‘ quire, Mayme, 1! . Hilda Wes abot! ro \e- _ her bridge club at. her ee money is returned if it faila rae statement in regard to his presidential|, member of the United States Geo- Ga eS ees * SHER | Mins Kelly*s | na ila Nae te ‘hintin nak "Cathert ne Oe ae by > ‘ ‘“T do not wish to make any state- it were: Misses Gertrude Se hmidt, Katie The Under Age Free Kindergarten Associa. Hear W. R. Newell on Ephes‘arns to- ment at this time,”’ was Mr. Knox's that two pumps are set in side by side, Burk } rare we , , - ‘ ee Stearns’ Electric Paste is sold : ! surke, Margaret | Angelo, Margaret’ Carey, | tion celebrated May Day ‘on Friday last in all mcht and Thursday, Washington and | aint reply when asked for his personal ideas | 1t resembles ordinary wells,. but one of Edith Kelly, Edith Stahl Genevieve Cook. (race Carer. Sarah Kelleher the kinder gartens under its superti«ion. At 2 ase Aone » bout elichty children from 3 to Co , venues. t $1 — the boom which he has been get-|the pumps supplies water excellent to elda Rose, Adrienne | St. Stet hen’ s abo } mpton avenu inffalo, N.Y. iformeriy Chics a, taste, while the water frem the other AW hat do you think about the can- ne , ; didacy of Secretary Taft?” was asked !is so highly charged with various min- Send tus « drawing of this fellow and find Mr K nox . , al sal that it is al st brine T) mt how to te a from $30 upwards draw- a ay Og es BL és cps eral salts that it is almost brine. lis i pictures. It's @asy. You only have to shes. ae ald ti - yo “a Shien Snee water has been recommended by some "Je! f iit? « sot’ ‘ | ‘ % physicians as having high medicinal study during your spare momeuts, at home . or at vour office or sop. j ennsylvania. . , The lessens don’t cost much. The circulation of reports at inter-|yalue. When first dug, several years Seud your drawings today. vals that he had given up his residence |... the well was a great wonder to seems to annoy Senator Knox. On | #82 THE YW, L hes SCHOOL OF GARTOONING this subject he said: “My legal resi- the people of the surrounding country, *‘VELAND, OH dence is in Pittsburg, and if I were to| who flocked in great number to see it | give up public life to morrow you would]....q4 taste its unusual water find me living in Pittsburg.” al =a .

ai

i

“Thoroughly and Decisively the Headquarters for Women's Outer Apparel of Excellence.” ay ae Unprecedented Watst Sale HIS row of pretty styles in Lingerie Waists and several thousand Waists just as pretty, if not more beautiful, were se¢ ‘ured in a great purchase that not only breaks the record of this season, but surpasses in quality, variety and value-giving any sale of Summer Waists at similar prices ever held in St. Louis. They’re the produet of a house of the very highest standing, who, on account of the backward season. listened to our offer of approximate cost, thereby enabling us to place on sale tomorrow these dainty creations, made of Batiste, French and Persian Lawns and India Linons at prices that are unprecedented.

| Y THE ENTIRE $150.000 - BANARUPT. STOCK of the-

TTT LLL DOOD 7 7p

PAISS AALECIA CHAMBERS ve ‘A Si * “ss y [3s es ait pee

so ae So ie ied en + {85 ye 8 As the smoke of battle clears away after two fast and furious days, we feel that amid the congratula- Bh Sitarnee ie D tions that there is a word of apology due to our be 15 ns : ; } os OCC CY) ae ~ . friends who found red ‘‘SOLD”’’ Tickets on so many of the pieces they wanted to buy. We have been making every effort to deliver this 7 i FP 3 ; ! . “e ; ec - aay vi most of .the entertaining being in the Wen mountain of fine Furniture and by tomorrow morn- ia , nature of gmall luncheons and infor- if: ‘ P75.) v* ROS . . > } °. « al he ; ic « he ‘Or rv | bs. (i ° ; . , ing we will have the gaps filled from the warehouses aoe geuate to he cowely. Gee : : 2 ‘ : » sight y S FG Is occupying much time of the younger epg er eipre o : : and, in many CAaSeS, duplicates of the pieces sold will ‘ gees i) set this summer, and the tennis court Handsome Pure Irish Linen Dainty Lingerie Waists, with Beautiful Pure Trish Linen pry bs ‘ ac e ij resent, Lat ‘is le “Se Sa ° ° . > TY; rota = be on the floor, and where there was only one of the \ Mercia - | wh POEMS SERPINTORERT, te Waists, made with laundered eol- elaborate yoke; back and front Waists, with pleated bosom and j i ey ee ieee PP PALL LP LS PS SS © aoe M * : r ‘ . | B.S af . : , ‘ “a fig Mic r N v eR? “ : y. q [ee | ‘ ~ hd \a favorite site for courts this spring, lar and cuffs. long sleeves; $9.79 of natural colored Valenciennes long sleeves; a values ; » Mm at least a dozén having been laid out values: in this sale 5 lace: $3.00 values; & s1zes 34 to OO within the past two weeks, all of them they go at only 3. j special price, only ys priced at only, ad 2 : ’ on, ‘to be played on during the coming ' We therefore invite you to call again and we Pn be ce vere of the =e Several hundred dozen Lingerie, Many Waists in lingerie and Many dozen allover exnbroideeed endeavor to furnish you the pieces ; EVERY kind, you will find that its place is occupied by a piece, perhaps even more desirable. | | ‘The Country Club at Clayton was the Waists; all daintly trimmed with plain tailored effects; dozens of front, lace-trimmed and tucked WARK : RS Lindell Gorddn in’ honor. of pretty laces; regular $3.00 val- pretty styles to choose from; val- yoke Persian Lawn Waists; $1.50 , you are looking for. MARKED > ates di gc oo ae : aod tigre ues: in this sale ] 9 1es up to ‘ 2 D5 are in- 98 to $2. On values: priced 79C . + ; © mrimnerily ¢ s1dent Of st. Louls. whe »} 4 . We wish also to express our thanks for the won | lb mie : ro i friends, whe huve been Yenewing their they are priced at rc) eluded in this sale, at C extremely low, at only j > ) eh ath) ay | We fee ‘ 2 ee ba he An original sketch by Mrs. Ida BL. drs r ya oo j y he 7 ee eS 4 y . = . had oe : a “ Pog? “, ro > i’ . . ”. ry? » cage ri 6 Oe eee 7 ee Ce RA weve PA ie of Kirkwood was produced Tues: a. ait Wine we , aa ie ree t Pees ee orl ani uy afternoon at the regular meeting of . - : . } 2 - a fa 3! U 5 ay Nts 2 Ee ay Si .

ire Club SAS The following women composed tlie Forty. years of practical piano expe ni ede RA LE of B ast: Mmep. Willam Clegg Jf., Prank- with reasonable prices sail deta: has sega aig i HIS wonderful Razor is we st ees eriments | iin Kean, Shelby Curlee, ; « r Vv Re | . strong, John Connin, F. Mari: ; Mer secured satisfaction. and comfort to the citizens of rhousands of men enjoy an er a y’ shave it. M. my Martha Howard liwald, ote St. Louts, it is but a natural consequence to go to every day. 7 Se “at, D Govt eee aa , KE Y NOR Nin ae ER Be ‘Adrahan.y Martha B. Lake a: tile | rhe . : ; ce sreccere ree lll | = ee en | ics ite Watson, BOLLMAN’S when’a reliable Piano is wanted. The ‘“‘Ever Ready”’ is the best that skilled work- °~ ' « SHORT TALKS BY ne plav cage angag > a Mags acy and Ever. desirous ot serving our patrons, it gives us manship and expe rience ean produce. Every part is reciti ition: Ss by - | cro: of Mississippi, Ss ussie pleasure to present the names of-nine of the most made of the highest grade materials. The broadest L. T. COOPER uarles of Webster, Miss. Evelyn Cur- | prominent manufacturers in the United States whose ! ] 4 ¥ Mrs. Irene fgg Dobyn. | goods are>-represented by our house offering the guarantee covers the blades. They are accurately . | ‘I bP meeting ‘as the last one of tl | : ‘igh Ca ead | vear. it begga PPh ont sesiirouity plbie t- buyer an assortment ot standard makes, In every tempered and are ground to an exceedingly keen . - - ; d in ling. NKRepresentatives from al ne Clubds rs f cases and prices. ] , With the st ro in device, included in each THAT TIRED FEELING. , | f the eighth Srven auring ie cCominz2 is clogged with] WORTH $7.50 i 3 reek > he Algonquin Club at Kirk- B it : > Pj C impurities, oe CHOICE OF ALL ; , a : vood: An ; fternoon team, Monday by O man ros, fan O 0, The Simmons Store the seat of the Te fe ve irs. Jennison of Maplewood; a straw- fuesday, ry - Mrs. : 20-112 2 OLIVE “4 trouble is the ig rind a junc! Leave Car z on Street. er = , Broadway and St. Charles | L. Edwards stomach. ‘Tt yous Kdwar been gradually | | MBS. M. WISE. letting down,|! only half doing} d gots ate eS ot sh ; au nounced is that of Miss Minnie ‘Her ! ye 8 ese. fi its work-.and. the.result is that the ; ' CF ret 7 ; ey ile. “Ths “ - | i pth eB en we 4 THE PE NALT VE RWORK kidneys, liver and bowels absorb the | The pas by alues oT 3 2 ey Hy , . | = oe ’ ce 1] : | i . itl ; | of the Entire s it , feon-Faurote Reception. | Work has been man’s lot since the BrR . , apparent cause, begin at once with ereetes feod-and then the blood be- Season . by Mr. ; it Tuesday morning | .eation, but a day of toil should not 1H , Vi ) r : ' Doan’s Kidney Pills, the great kidney wee muddy and sluggish. From one “sane " or = rest , for th ani ad : 6 ier ‘ of : iy | td : bg pen lt of pain. Why is it, Bt : . | cm) remedy that has cured £0 many of | to three bottles of Cooper's New Dis- Ry “> Ee * RS Me ¥ .. awn ‘ ne . , ' igg pehigas a ew cee A i. : you ask, , hat backache SO often 1H ; : | your “neighbors. It has given thou- covery will get the stomach’ back -in | Pat, Are SSI AT ¥ | “nesday, J > from 9 until Ht. lows? It is because the modern 4 ie " ) c¢ sands of working men and women oe ke ee Hl surely | ver Sept. - | bend nev is to overwork, to tear down Ht =. plbpthtaatte Sapte a woman see ¢ eat . -*% 7 " a m - er : agement, faster than mat are, ean fassassoaeet si i : » work, Sie A in , ep Boge iid Stern have an-lynnatural strain is thrown upon tii HH ’ ; ST. LOUIS PROOF. thinks who tried it: i » - , wae | , ar f , ae , “I suffered from loss of appetite, vital organs; and more especially upoa filly : AEA § _ Charles E. Dubbs, agg aye eee am willing to _ digestion. and general breaking H + in | a May 18. Tie teune’ 08 | Saturday. |tne kidneys, which have the work of Bim at St. Louis, Mo., says: own, | was so weak IT could scarcely | ae | seme? sé, iy et ce eae Ak Wash T ORF By See Sle” Le friends at the Stet tering the blood free of waste and Bit | oe > Bi * \ ati ite ? "4 oe . : ‘ ; * ; 4 ape J ‘e.| . , ' get about, T. fell tired and worn out tt : wa ®t * me f i, | sy ae i} da [ote by Oule , Bun- | wn « f Tne . ceived from the use of Doan'’s Kidney =a qualities you nearly ‘all the time. U ron he: 7 Dress and ‘erwork the | | rs | was a | n hearing of 3. mt 4 niedé of fine. aunty: braid: heavy tax of ove Work — the Fi, iL Pills. For about three yea! | No "adult ted” alile the great things Cooper's New Discov- | Ae oe . | rr linen : Inrtiu - in their work, and there is a § attend to my work. I was much both- ? —— 1”) ible dj inee4r to health. ‘| he porson To ) ered with dizzy spells and at —_ ¢ | us matter collects In the a) stem, and 3 1 could obtain “put life rest. was tithe kidneys themselves begin to break in a bad shape hysically and vere ' ocures ’ ; I Gow YT}. ; 7 much discourag when pr : strect, Indianapolis, Ind. i "aArietyv is “ar large . ape and eoloring ’ i iTi\ves« ana bts ‘ . , 8 net 23 | Pain in the hack 1s only a warning Doan’s Kidney Pills. That remedy The Cooper preparations en =} btn, you will be sure to find one or? a4 to he oitie you : ae lowed by a small reception, after |of troubles in the kidneys. An In- | made me well and strong and I am now “Aarger sale. than any other medicine. | ' er ee cite euch bride and bridegroom ll leave }flammation has set in, and a_ dis- able to walk as far and as well as Phy ‘ase sold by all druggists. ae ; 5 TI 7 ‘ Tee Tey “ sa - o> ne Oh en | ordered condition of the urine soon be- any young man. This was five years ° ‘ ‘DENTI r ; w- ie i i n St. Louis rk. Thre ' ve ieomes apparent. age and I have hed no return of oe om . If your work seems hard for you, trouble. I spent h hundreds of dollars NEW. YORK DENTAL ROOMS ‘ a : s — a - me ae , if you have a lame, weak or aching in the effort to find relief, "cgi oe REMOVED. TO é Mi lenty Marks’ sev: sixth birthday} back, if vou seem tired and listless, real benefit 1 received. was trom . 2 . ersar ar ‘areica 4 a , . i - 306 N, somo lagd AY. ¥9 lz » i fF avenue. Sunday | ay - at i scan and seem to be running down without use of Doan'’s Kidney’ Pills.” e ° est, most reliabie dental rooras ; ‘ "

Page 10

SWE MT SHS BRIA « 4 Nebraskan Declares His Belief . in Future of the United ” States.

adi, au | DOESN’T TALK POLITICS

Declares That When He Tries Roosevelt Follows and Says Same Thing.

“Our national ideals are greater than our differences and disagreements. it is those ideals, held by the people in common, that give us our strength as a nation and insure our national life.’’ This was the declaration of faith made te a Post-Dispatch representative by - William J. Bryan, at the close of his 1 the partisanship out of not sorry for this. Itisa at and inspiring sight when twe grea litical parties like ours get together in friendship and harmony. I am not jeal- ous bedause the party in power is tak- ing our platform. f my party can’t get a dqhance to use its platform itself the nex ‘st thing is te have the other party use‘it. So leng as it gets used, the names of the parties don't matter. But now I am going to try to dismiss all that and talk to you about subjects that are wholly free from politics.’ Could Not Avoid Politics. Hie did try hard. Part of the time he succeeded, while he was dealing with facts alone, ‘ith his sight-seeing abroad; but again again, when he put his facts aside a proceeded to draw conclusions, he and Njs democracy cropped out in spite of him: His record of his experienc pressions in the Philippines one peg upon which to hang a tion. “There has been much discussion about our relations with the people of those islands,”’ he said. “If 1 ever had

a nation to the people there, it disap- peared forever when I saw them and studied the conditions of their life. There is but one possible righteous course for us to follow: Our plain duty is to help them, to the utmost of our power, toward a better life of their own. We have no right to exploit them any longer.”’ toward that end. “The influence of the United States for peace is prefound,” he declared: “and I am pleased to tell you that our own President is chiefly known as a peacemakers. amongst all the people I visited, all over the world.. The weight of his influence is great; the weight of our nation’s influence is immeasurable. It will go further than that of any other (sovernment of the world to bring about the day of international arbitration, as a substitute for resort te arms. Our President’s attitude at the time of the “any personal doubts as to our duty as, He spoke, too, of the problem of | world-peace, and ef what he had seen | of the movement amongst the nations | ie Se eat Sear

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 28, 1907 -

’ FLEES FROM FIRE | ABANDONS $10 Negro Saves His Life, but Savings of Years Are Stolen by the Flames.

Charley Sinns, an old negre, bewails the burning of $1500 in savings which he teld the police was hidden under the floor of a dwelling at 4108 Laclede ave- nue, swept by fire early Tuesday morn- ing. Sinns, after being driven out by the money. He refused te tell the police where he had placed it. The building was made up ef several ,; apartments occupied by negro families | The fire started in the division used by

| Henry Croff, his wife, Hattie. and two | | children, a boy and a girl. Mrs. Croff children with the negro woman next door.

; compartment were destroyed. Immedi |ately next the Croff rooms were those jin which Sinns dweit, and where, unde) | the floor, he. claimed to have hidden his money. The police are investigating the loss.

Extraordinary Sale of 1000 Fine Skirts In Finest All-Wool Mannish Mixtures—Daintiest of Checks and Stripes—Choicest of Chiffon Panamas, Serges and Imported Altman Voiles—all at less than the actual cost of the materials by the yard !! These are the surplus stocks of three of the biggest and best skirt manufacturers in New York City—secured by our Mr. E. B. Kline at prae- tically his own price—and all thrown into this great sale tomorrow at prices that stamp this one of the notable bargain events of the season. Every size, every style, every fabric, every color that you want is here—almost no end to the variety—some in multi-pleated effects —others plain tailored—others trimmed in silk and self bands and straps—all exquisitely tailored—perfect in fit and hang.

fire, went back and searched for his | Small heard, but failed to find the | ore gS >. was at the residence of Lacey Crawford, | 4200 West Pine, when the flames were | noticed by the neighbors. She left her | - pemiuna t

All of the furnishings in the Cro? | tartoaunQ) » ‘ >, ai ~y eee = ‘ . »-9 ne ‘4 —_S =} —- ~~ S-: ~>* % aa . . Fete a= ae Vani bi wunnest)

= y ue)

> ks A. RS) eS) \\ u's i 2 oan) CTI Bap iis ° 3

lecture in East St. Louis -on Monday/war hetweer Russia and Japan did evening. The statement was made with ee to establish the rae o this nation abread than could have been ac- Chinese Attac Tow allt possible emphasis. complished if we had carried on a war (BY el x asqo0 row a “De you believe that American ideals of conquest lasting through a genera- SWATOW. Chin, ee ee are greater and stronger than those of tion.” hie iid aes. > ay 23.- Revolution- other nations that have falled and fallen Ideals Were Too Low, wu © attacking Chunglang and Tung- eigen inte iii matenil Mr. Bryan's summary of his address | ©4N&, Wealthy towns in Chinghai Dis- in the struggie: . left no room for doubt as to his stead- | trict. Many inhabitants have Rea ta Mr. Bryan squared his broad shoul-/fast faith in the future of his home] this city. Thé.uprising is ; Nasa? ders, and his eyes shone. d nation, both in its own Internal life and enecsiiive cia re Sing 1s attributed to ‘ ter ‘vec _|in its broader world relatiens. ; axation. ~aes,” he answered, simply. Yes 04 had et hakee a eneiniot. 2 yes.’ should have returned an optimist,”’ he “Our ideals being what they are, do/| said. “The world, ~~ __— —- So te

eer st . <f now wions. € Sil igh - grade Mills Co. who « ash a days agro, aya i) prepar: ‘ a ~ Office Hours: & te %. Fos 0 oe} ee Bees Sed pamnat we Suwinsed W. C.. Billa, vice president the entire line at Special Cut} ¥ = Rundeys, 9 to 1. FREE ena advice nh nimTi ‘ ° . ad ’ . - ? . ‘ ~~ a " “ Buntlenton: 7 and Ludwig Hesse, treasurer, have Prices : + | ee ae . a a - * === — | _—— our price of been settied. Mr. Ellis contines with coma | é . bse ee the company #8 manager, and C. H. pa : . Huttia, president of the Third Nation- aRen —— —- eet —— EE oe al Bank, is taken tnto the board tn Post -Di “ee . vey ® vi ng hie place. Mr. Hesse continues as trea. | The Sunday Post-ispate one over ONE-HALF MILLION ; beeen. ch tes surer and assistant secretary a -5m , more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. . company. First in Everything.” The sales of the Post-Dispatch In St. Louis each day are - greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.”

Page 11

ing? So PS ada Bt Ay Oy sige 3 . “ : ~ $12. 50 Blue Serge Suits, ree AP ard Fee « 2 wide—reguiar $1.00 jy — Ht ff We : yi] | | } VE \ A or wide—an unusual quality—W ednes- se jh Ne W | | ! VER \\ mh \ $1.35 quality — aay At, HI a Re Cw AR RG | WY lite NS § GR Wednesday, at yd yar 5 : | : ) paz x i (Ft i : Hii in \ 4 \ 4 $1.50 Corsets for 85c | Worth $6.00 | Worth $6.00 | | ssi A ie ee | Worth $6.75 | Worth $6.75 | $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1 50 ilati 4 airs of a pattern—3%-yard Nottingham Lace Curtains—from 6 to J. B. Ventilating Corsets of lengths wad bh to linon net, medium Women’s $3.50 Waists, $1.98 $7.50 White Serge Skirts, $4.98 $6.00 White Sicilian Skirts, $3.95 $1.75 Lawn Waists, 98c inches wide Cu k Made of superior quality white lawns and dotted tains worth $2, $2.25 ;

+ 2 SD dine hn ee oe & ee « as -

—-

> deta k ie. ee ee my ee

be duplicated under $6.75—

bust and short hip, . a ; ' , ersian lawns, French batiste and dotted Swiss- nay °j serge j ’ Ss, Wl , : well boned. sizes Of Persian lawns, French ao ed Sw Made of the heavy twilled storm serge In a new The nobby full plaited models, with four rows o Swisses, in rich yoke effects, plain tailored styles and $2.50 at, pair i8 to 23 — $1.50 value—Wednesday es—rich voke and trimmed styles, some with silk velvet ribbon around bot- r n down front, some with dainty embroidery panels set in with German Val. plaited model—cutsextra full and ‘ Vk a and rows of embroidery lace and scroll designs, front tucked—others have perfectly tailored—$7.50 values “wie oe ‘a i. al ae om. yokes of Val. lace, some with entire Pile cre oD j , es j j 2 4 > y SSYy 4 * { filet 1A set in yok and finishe d with —__Wednesd: Ly, at eed Wedos hae eu ~ ice front of embroidery and lace set sp ribs actual $1.75 qualities—

a a

in

60c Window Shades, 29¢ - - = t ad Se Dt ee . 3 ir - t ‘i bs n “ - t A & * \" * ne ¥! “ag a 4 YY a 5 > ye ~~” » ry . e Per, f ‘ + — x | é « et 4 eh : > dm . 4h ' ee . Ke A " ; ‘al - € te . ‘y _ ‘¥ + ee me ol * : a x 4 *t i - ” - A. : : é ‘a + af >. Moe ’ + : 7 w Y r La * oa ee ® 4 x : : Las x “J ? 4 a ¥ 2 A, 2 ® ‘ ° ~ a bd ie A ak > se v 4 i te ’ ey 3 ¥ =! a ae ie ® x * a aes ¥ 7 PN ; id * t. 4 Pe ‘ hy ery trimmed—some have Swiss embroidery ruffles, It’s one of the strongest sen gee mag Hn Sk in our Shoe Section Famous special for hemstitched tucks, else pretty Cl high-quality ovelty ults— = see F ss ‘ : ‘ lemstitehed tucks, also y uny of the . season—high- q | fancy eSeenonar ee y | se offers the new Sea Island $2.25 Folding Go-Carts, $1.50 and Val. lace trimmings. These Skirts built of elegant serges ana i full 4 cy | PA Canvas Pumps, with large a * are cut liberally full and long and are nobby mixtures—beauti auy Sie gis BS silk bows—two eyelet Chris- w Athy 8h 80-9 a and seat—-10-inch rubber | splendidly made—Skirts such as will 214, to 10 years— tae = . 1 eels—worth $2.25—Spe- i cost you fully $1.50 elsewhere—Wednes.- = (Kae, = ty Ties and four eyelet Gib- cial Wednesday f day at Famous, very special, choice for. trimmed—sizes lle , 4, excellence—ab- Mie: & les — h: d— |- at Famo By Suits of unusual née ; 8 aa dae = son Ties hand turned Ei fey 25e Corset Covers, 19e—Of good muslin—wide "7 gr £5 OO ane . Geet ae =} white Cuban heels—all sizes oR SO 80 eW a ey 5 : ~ 04 lace across front—lace and ribbon beading : ; bef —Wednesday 19¢ solutely worth 4 ew ‘amous, choice LAY «>» May 4 : : See Te th an ' : a Fan Pt Mp and widths—shoes such as 200 Steel-Tire Folding 2 3=6elsewhere— Go-Carts LS a A 50e value; Wednesday AS Women's 59¢ Gowns, 37¢—Of good cambric, Boys’ 75¢ and $1 Shirts for 4% Ries y/ = Wednesday only With perforated back st leev 1 cheviots, madras and satin- 3 +0 SE at Famous. la a cy Paty Se mo iy lace and tucks; f t fit- ¥ ha very special "4\ . . ~ . ‘ full — well made—per ect , Sp es Wednesday ey \y ‘ Children’s Skirta—Short Skirts of good oambric enoice for —Wwide hemstitcaed ruffle—Wednes- 17¢ all sizes, 12 to : 3 el plain colors or

and seat—special

Splendid pere: ales, stripe 1d cloths—ecut ting-——newest spring patterns— and eden a “Famous Children’s Muslin Diawers—Trimmed with clus. ter of fine tucks—-ebrolidery edge and s] iis ednesday at Famous, 19e White Goods, 9c l_ace Specials 25¢ Hemstitched Towels, I7c regular 15c Drawers- Wednesday Children’s Gowns—Made of \cambric—lawn ruf. 1 en 0 . ' i . : e ‘ ( : oe Be ss CHOC { . India Linons . - l i” Wiebe , i. brisk ade 6 Pas a \ u wnuner fle around neck—3%c Gowne— W olimeaa 29 | ( | ~ excellent Cluny, orcnon, NOF- lowels—all white or tne sauiie aie Chemise—made of ‘good cambric

FREE er’s given free with Boys’ Knee ane Se qual- | on, He ) Suits “f m: aaa over: finest ; ’ : “ mandy , Valenciennes lace eCayes red or blue border— mae ae + mt trimmed—6%c value- Pants Suits : an ities— Wea., vard.... and insertions—also ; large va- 25 value, Wednesday. ednesday riety of fancy cotton laces In two

splendid lots. F — - cs 8c to 12%c Fabrics, 5c yd. Tomorrow 9 I8c L 15c to 25c Fabrics, 9c yd. Wednesday To : : : : c Laces c Laces , ane want tae nce Misses’ and Children’s Lac : Remnants of Dress Ginghams, worth 12%c yard-

Lisle Hose—-black or tan-— Hiemmed Huck Towels, 16x32 size, worth s’c-— “hol ’ ; eo. Choice of any Wednesday at yard.

silk--white only

first —) (hotce Wednescay. vard. or each all sizes—worth 1 ar » Sn6- Wi eloee yin ~all sizes— 4 ee ee . S ~ . . . | Wednesday * ao oe . | $19 Refrigerators for 514.95 | $5 Sprinkling Hose for $3.95 $1.75 Fancy Screen Doors, $1.18 | gee: 19 Cleves: - = ail . ¢. Vomen's Ace isle ‘Threats is <— ii i! a Women's Lace Lisle Thread Reinlander Refrigerators—mineral wool filled-—adjustable — oe — , —s Sige hm, eer eae ~ - e cut)—natural finish— — on len ~ ° F and plain cotton Hosein eres hel white enamel lined— the new leather shades— " FO. hg she ving- . ined— @ 6% « ~—q . fi’ 5 +r —$ 19.0 , + ay —sizes ‘ nd 7 ' ice capacity- ] ) value— 5 sizes—$1.75 values—Wednesd Pon 5 $1.19—W and aay. also black or white s 64 Ex | we i ane wah ~ and lace “75 j rs ee Wednesda Seles Gas Chandeliers. —Faney patterns—rich mat and gilt finish {| Women’s $1.75 Gloves, $1.09. ee E scroll arms—no charge for hanging— : Venetian Silk Finish Lisle Gloves, $5.00 Sprinkling Hose, $3.95—50 feet of 5-ply cht — cd ‘ squetaire etyle, leht 2-light—worth $4.00—W ednesday metice_apleneia ~ oe summer 50c Hosiery for 35c—\Women’s Imported Lisle Thread | . Ld rmaranteed Hose—worth $5.00—guaranteed Hose—bdlack or white, very sheer plain gauze, with ted =? a. a season—Wednesd ay “Zz ‘ 3- light—worth *4.50—Wednesday ! " ing ON Tew sizes — ! ' c0ee See seb ew eewee : 4 -light —worth $4. 75—Wednesday 7 16—W ednes- deep garter hem and double solea— also = ~~ mA — : , allover lace and lace ankle $4.00 Lawn owels, _ Hig h wheel Lawn 3 $7.50 Dinn s, ~ 00 iin semi- a! he heeded | .]F — | er Sets, $4.75-—100 piec hee 4 {5 fe 2G e1.4e.

some new styles—-50c values—VW ednesda \ Mowers——easy running—vyarious sizes—4.00 rcelain— rn—all : values—W ednesday . ' 4 sey beaded edge paste 7 é Long Silk Gloves—16-button $1.00 Hosiery for 59c—\Women’s vise Lace Lisle 1 91 .00eW ednesday open at wret—pare, silk t as sizes liose, white, black and the new leather ONC | ——- : 3 /} $2.50 Gasoline Stoves, $1.78 2 “~s low : % 0c Set Table Tumblers, 23¢—Thin her oot lead 23 ’ . ; fk sahara white—worth

shades ~beautiful new patterns—worth Gasoline Stoves—guaranteed $2 7 glass table Tumblers—various etched #1) 0 “ VV ednesday one ogi ednesday terns—w orth 50c set of six—W caeeday, ‘set. *$ em y eeevesveesenaees **#* ee eee

as a "- re . - . . fey Bas —ar§ ¥ rite ~~ wahpg — ms og 5 iat oR ig R all Ma ete. Eo es é Shy ae _ oh Y ie be ie ni AS pe i ae “ , 4 pepe ; see PSs S ‘* . oo 5 S # de ., ‘ % =" ax » eo 3 ag ne - rs mr ik ee 2 A ¢ % he We GF SF t + at ee an Pie hs 3 % . , es os

Page 12

. hie pe eewene ax wy, oy) ~ ET RENT a a UST Tas tad : +a bg _F Sts PART TWO

“ONLY ST.

LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. . - ‘ ae Fe - : ’ ‘ — Oo foes ad a ~ Sts 2 . rs = + eR: Ae b> 4 . bee g pat aor : f ¥ aan 3 7 — S x ‘RS Ree? iy es 7 a ‘ Sx FB eee v ‘pa, 7 P re ai 7 Pare Ly 7 in ~ age RO. Se Sige é. = hs a Mia) ee 7 t . xy = oe . ’ ae 42 F : fy Ok Pee Poe Wahi SON i ie an Se 4 Raed a ek ae 5 ak ss ae 2.8 ay oe. ; o* s “* x b q x * Bag a . ‘ . J * y ~~ z4 7 ‘ . : - s ne a eh . ~ a Evenine NEWSP e EI i ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW eas with the ois PAGES 11—20

ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY EVEXING, MAY 28, 1907.—PART TWO.

PAGES 11—20

———e KING. REED NADER CLEW IN ST. LOUIS “Mexico, Mo., Police Believe Fred Robinson Can Help Solve Mystery. WORKED IN A STABLE

He Saw Cattle Dealer Only Short Time Before He Was Slain. eS A Ty BELIEVE FACTS HIDDEN Authorities Learn Some Per- sons Are Silent From Fear of Notoriety.

a A detective is going from~v.. stable to another in St. Louis in a search for- Fred Robinson, the buggy washer who left Mexico, Mo., two.days after the murder of W. E. Reed in that ‘city. It is thought that Robinson can explain his actions in a way that may _ throw some light upon the mystery. Robinson: was a strolling race-hofse man, who did not stay long any place. He went to Mexico shortly before the murder. He was at work !n Middleton's livery stable when Keed hired a horse there the afternoon before he was mur- dered. : The authorities would like to have Robinson explain what he knows of what took place there. Quit Job After Murder. Reed was found dead Friday Robinson quit his job Mr. morning, May 11.

the following Monday. A Mr. Atkins of | Mexico rode with Robinson to St. Louis | patch reporter knocked Tuesday at the and bought him a drink after he reachee St. Louis. Robinson told Mr. Atkins he was go- on Washington avenue. | There are probably ‘several persons ate, ‘who can give observations and facts that would be of material assistance to |day morning. great ' napers that their father was searching the authorities in solving this mystery, but who are silent because of disinclnation to figure (" the history of the case. At least one person, be- . f \ sides the principal, would be of special Value if willing to divulge information which, the Post-Dispatch has reason to believe, is being withheld under appre- hension of punishment for guilty knowlédge. - The assurance is authori- tatively given that if this person will communicate promptly with the Man- aging Editor of the Post-Dispatch and will speak ‘in perfect candor, the testl- mony ‘will be in nowtse used to the detriment of the informant. Reward to Be Promptly Paid, AUHAWAY GIRLS DODGING FARM

Sisters Took Refuge With Cousin, When Threatened With Simple Life.

Mary and Rosy Vessells, who disap- Mullanphy peared from their home, 2325 street, last Friday because they feared they would be sent to their father’s farm in Perry County, were found Tues- day to have been.at the home of a cous- in, 2014 South Broadway, and their fa- | ther asked the police to arrest them and the House of the Good punishment for running to as send them Shepherd away. Mary is 17 vears old and Rosy 16. enamored of city life return to the country. answered when a Post-Dis- The girls were and dreaded to No one | door of the South Broadway home, but ' neighbors said the girls had been there ' Monday night. ing to try to get a job in a livery stable | ; Vincent Hagan, a cousin whom the girls visited on South Broadway, told a Post-Dispatch reporter they had been from-Saturday night until Tues- They learned from news- there for them,. and Hagan says they told ‘him they were going home at once. He a ee ne i had not known, he says, they had run away.

Easy to Own an Diamond, Purchase one on our easy credit terms, | arranged to suit your convenience. Pry monthly or weekly. 2d floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. —

Chinése Administrator Barred. Sd : i Leong Hang Sheng, the first China- man to apply to the St. Louis Probate Court for letters of administration on an estate, whl not be allowed to dis-

|GIRLS WHO RAN AWAY TO AVOID SIMPLE LIFE GO TO COUSIN’S HOME, AND FATHER/ASKS ARREST ’

GOV. FOLK LOST: AN INVITATION TO~ TO MEET TAFT

Loftis Bros. & Co., |

Folk has not replied to Louis Gov. Joseph W. the him invitation said have been the St. millers to speak at the annual ban- al Federation of Mill- ers at She Southern Hotel Thursday evening, at which Secretary of War Taft will be a guest, according to P. H. | Litchfield, secretary of the program and | banquet committé@#s. ‘“‘He has neither accep’ said Mr. Litchfield to a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday. ‘“‘Usually, when a Governor is too busy rt» reply, his pri- vate secretary does so, but in this in- stance we hi: received no answer at all. But, possibly, he may reply yet.” Gov. Folk said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter at Jefferson City: “I have re- ceived no invitation from the Millers’ to sent by | attend and quet of the N

or declined,”

a ety

Helps over the hill. Got lots of hard work? EAT ess _. °°," 9 While Millers Wait for Reply, Executivé De- clares He Has Not Received Bid to At- tend or Speak at Banquet. } er,

address, being deliver about \Ssociation to know nothing here,’”’ ryyy ven There an and one sent was a question at one time whether Gov. Folk snould be invited, as grain dealers on the Merchants’ Ex- change were i-dignant at him for sign- SHIELDS MEN WHO SHOT HER HUSBAND Wife Hears Reynolds Will Die and Changes Version of Shooting by Elston. Mrs. Ada Reyroldg admitted in Cir- cuit Attorney’s office Tuesday that she was endeavor ~~ shield George W. Elston, who shot her husband Saturday night, excusing herself on the ground that her husband was apparently dying at the City Hospital and that a state- ment in his favor would be of no value to him. Elston was arrested Monday night and is held at the Four Courts pending Reynolds’ .recovery (or death. Mrs. Zeynolds said just after the shooting, which occurred in front of her home at 8°94 South Sixth street, that Elston had asked her to go with him, and that when Revnolds interposed Elston shot him. Mrs. Reynolds said her husband beat Elston abeut the face and kicked him, and that Elston fired in self-defense. Her attention was called to her earlier statement, and she said that was un- true. She had given that version, she said, because she thought her husband might recover. Later sne had been told he could not live, she said, and had de- termined on the second version, which, she now says, is trve. When Elston was arrested his face was covered with ‘bruises. He says reynolds attacked him before he fired. -———- — St. Louis readers every day than it has homes. First in Everything. H0 COWS SOLD CHICAGO MARK First Day’s Enforcement of Post- mortem Rule Routs Big Packers.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, May 28.—Because of the enforcement by the big packers of their new rule requiring postmortem inspec- tion of cows and iieifers as a condition of purchase, only the high-class grades of beef were sold at the stockyards yes- terday for the Chicago trade. It was the first day. of the enforce-

ing a State grain inspettion bill. This fact was published before the invitation was sent to Gov. solk. Cold Will Not Stop Taft. Secretary Taft has a cold, according to a dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from Washingion, but. he° will come to St. Louis and speak at the Odeon Thursday ment of the postmortem rule and the first skirmish between the packers and the: shippers of livestock and the com- mission men. The big packing firms did heifer according to the returns made to the commission: men at the close of business. None of the 3000 animals numbered in the list of today’s receipts as ‘‘cow

afternoon and at the banquet Thursday night. The dispatch says that Secretary Taft Will leave Was ‘ngton Tuesday after- | noon at 5 o’clock. Arrangements have been made to receive him at the Union | Station at 7 o’clocx Thursday morning He will be welcomed by the Banquet Committee, cc sisting of Messrs. Edgar D. Tilton, chairman; Marcus Bernheim- W. J. Smith, Charles H. Seybt and P. YT. Litchfieid. Tatt Will Be Nagel's Guest. Secretary Taft will the guest

of be

, Attorney Charles Nagel at the latter's | : | home ‘at the Country Club, | cial Club | Odeon will take luncheon with the Commer- as and will speak at the in the aftetmoon. Two hundred invitations have bé@en issued to promi- at breakfast, 'ing sent to other clties, | showing the commission insisted that stuff’’ remained unsold, however, all be- and on this the big firms were routed in the first skirmish. The sales were at prices from 10 to 20 per cent below the range of prices at the close of last week's market. In this slump the big packers professed to find evidenee of their power. But they were not sanguine of the final outcome, the commission men’s failure to get ‘‘stuck’’ on the day’s receipts being an unlooked- for development. Causes that contributed to the cess of the cOmmission menmin their ef- forts to sell out everything ‘were the co- operation of the shippers in the country demands of “independent” ewed appeals to the country buyers to ‘“‘keep their cows and heifers” suc- jout of the Chicago market for the pres- ent were sent over the wires. Barber Arrested by Union.

i } | Se has more Post-Dispatch |

d shooting his father, berg. FROM C CIGARETTES SAVE YOUTH ELL IN PRISON > |

wee Judge Paroles Oscar Weinsberg, Who Shot Father, on Promise That He Quit Smoking and Go to Work.

Cigarettes saved Oscar J. Weinsberg, IS years old, from the Penitentiary after he had pleaded guilty to the charge of Dr. Julius Weins- Judge Sale says he paroled young Weinsberg on the latter’s promise to quit smoking cigarettes. “The case was presented to me in this way.’’ said Judge Sale. ‘‘Weinsberg wanted to plead: guilty to the charge of assault to kill and be paroled. The Cir- cuit Attorney recommended that such disposition be made of the case. I was reluctant to accept the plea- berg had committed a serious crime and I did not think he should be pa Weins-.

- _—--—- roled. His father, however. had pleaded with the Circuit Attorney to dispose of the case in that manner, as he wanted to take charge of the youth and send him to school. “I questioned the defendant as to his habits. He told me he had been in the habit of smoking from eight to ten packages of cigarettes daily. “He said he had no grievance against his father. He had heard relatives criticise his father for marrying a sec- ond time, and as his mind was easily influenced he was led to believe that by shooting his father he would righting a wrong. “Since Weinsberg and his father had made up their differences and the father had decided to send the youth to school, I thought it better to parole him. Aec- lyears’ Imprisonment and then | him under a bond of $00. I he must quit smok ciga to school and behave On March 18 Oscar W years old, shot his father four at the home of ia avenue, and then sat down a cigarette, while he waited the of the police. When asked he fired upon his father he re he had not been treated right. >

cordingly I fixed his punishment at two

reduction

not succeed in buying a solitary cow or | i lll tt tt a — ~~. cL A ec ttt ts tay ee 20 Per. Cent Off

WH ns or ~~ J f yy if eT LM: ie . 1 ee Great 20 Per Cent Reduction Sale On account of unseasonable weather this spring we find that our stocks are too heavy in every line, and we are determined on a speedy Big Offering This Week Our entire stocks of new goods at the uniform reduction of 20 Per Cent Off Waists all Skirts all Suits all Lingerie Gowns all Spring Wraps all Children’s Dresses off all Children’s Wraps off all Infants’ Wear off all Parasols and Umb off all Millinery all off off off off RICHARD A. MILLS” CLOAK AND SUIT CO., Seventh and St. Charles Streets. Ee

Git) Mh yy . . Sb: ‘

The price tickets will remain exactly as they are on everything. The 20 per cent will be taken off as sales are made. For instance: 20 per cent off 20 per cent off 20 per cent 20 per cent 20 per cent 20 per cent 20 per cent 20 per cent 20 per cent 20 per cent Which Means Less Than Wholesale Prices 20 Per Cent Off rellas

‘ sag 2 : = ! : sz ee oe ae PRICE LIST UNTIL JUNE 5S ONLY. -ennmeling Teeth be Set of Teeth lowerp ..... (upper aection). Bridge Work (per tooth).... Gotd Filliem ...... Silver Filllage . EXAMINATION FREE, ‘Attendants, 120 OLIVE Office Hours, #30 te 8 p. mm ave, 9 to 4 o mm

ate oe

A BUSHEL OF

% EASY PA | : 1 a“ Ye : 4. a $1A WEEK = mtd

a 7 Pe ai . Rema DIAMONDS AND WATCHES) es & Vitalized Alr for Painless s Extraction . . SOs se eres <8 ‘vr ee # * 4, S ‘ A ¥ » rel oe ee 4

Page 13

ee rr ¢ - 4 P - * ‘ ie x: ae } , SS ss.) ba i Roun Cae grees a ite che ‘ ee Ps OP iy \ ily A og hay ; ats ay et Jnnd #8 2 ee A ah? eed pia as el AS. . . PaO STE BOP LES GRRE ; Beata i a i ® aS . Ses é Ps Meet ‘ . y a : rs, ”* a , ' “ a ae od " ae / ‘ple leading shameless lives. there are many voters. The man who gets hurt every year he takes a vacation doubtless returns tc work well mended, like the rest of us. Two weeks for. me, please! > + * The young lady who is fortunate enough to win the piano in the beauty contest is certain to get many notes. The Postmaster will please take notice!

The bridegroom who was shot by mistake wil now realize what a perilous thing matrimony is

is & ah 1 A POSSIBLE FARMERS’ TRUST. At Omaha on June 5, 6 and 7, a convention will be held by the grain growers of Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota, to organize a grain growers’ district department of the American Society of, Equity. } When a branch of this society was recently organized in St. Louis the Post-Dispatch sug- gested that it might develop into a great trust. The prime object of the society is to control the products of the farm in this country for the benefit of the producers by combining to- gether and organizing in all parts of the country branches of the society. The producers hope by directing the marketing of the crops and thus | controlling the price, to cut out the speculators | and middlemen and to get the benefit of higher | prices and cheaper handling by the farmers. Fixing the’ prices of farm products is a nec- | essary condition of the expected benefits. It is stated outright by the promoters of the Omaha convention that they expect to enforce $1 wheat for the farmer. Should the society succeed ina controlling the farm products, the combination | or trust will be the greatest in the world. | The value of the total corn product in this country for 1906 was $1,166,626,479; of wheat, | $490,332,760; of cotton, $607,682,000, and of hay, $592,539,671. Counting oats, rye, barley, buck-. wheat, potatoes and tobacco in addition to the | products mentioned, the total value of these few for 1906 amounted to $3,491,888,610. This does | not take into’ account poultry, livestock, sugar, | rice, flaxseed or other products not mentioned, ' the aggregate value of which is very great. The figures of the few leading products men- tioned exceed the total railroad earnings of last} = > i SAFELY OFF THE EARTH. The members of the St. Louis Aero Club are nik tint tile Wien uate Che onl doubtless looking forward eagerly to the ap-| was not to be his way. proaching season when they: may get safely off * * the earth. He died today—and at his desk; Count Henri de la Vaulx, holder of the world’s} “~ Wheat deal sealed his fate. long-distance balloon record, has just broken his xgkhe py. aressiecsbey Ci me — , y Are in his great estate— leg while coasting in Switzerland. His unhappy] Ana he would have scored a million fate naturally makes balloonists everyhere anx- more, ious to be ballooning. One sees it here in St,| Put Death nipped him at the plate. Louis. Mr. Russell E. Gardner, who is soon to begin his qualifying ascensions at the foot of Rutger street, appears quite pale when we see him automobiling through the press of Broad- way, where danger frowns upon every side. -Mr. Albert Bond Lambert, another member of the local Aero Club, golfs at Glen Echo with his ter. ror of stray drives but ill concealed. Mr. Allen R. Hawley, who is to pilot eur entry in the Gor- don Bennett cup .race in October. sailed for Europe the other day, and it is safe to say he was more nervous at the pier than he was in the basket when last he ascended from St. Louis with his cheery “Let go all!” Count Henri de la Vaulx probably commands little sympathy from his fellow balloonists. He is too reckless.

ane + > * An occasional bomb set off unexpectedly now and then under the window of the homesick Russian girl might make her feel a little more contented. ¥ ‘¢ . “VV \) vy AY r 4, yy ‘ . Se . § oS \ 7 $y AA YA) . AY whe

eX _ Why should there be so much trouble in get- ting a jury in the Haywood case? He is no Pittsburg millionaire on trial for having “de- mentia Americana” and a brainstorm. « - — The attention of Harry K. Thaw’s attorneys, whoever they may be now, is respectfully called tu Judge Sale’s action in freeing a youth who shot his father because the boy's smoking of cigarettes made him irresponsible. . * Now that the policé have made a precedent by arresting a man at Union Station “for talk- ing too much,” Chief Creecy may expect hun- dreds of telephone calls from the married men. The Jarr family will kindly take warning. 7 - . To lose $2,000,000. on paper, as some of our St. Louis financiers are reported to have done, ts far less annoying than to discover your only nickel has vanished through a hole in your pockst just as you are about to take a car home fron

= Sila ea ee sb P " thts oe FO ae te iy A an es 4 RI ts Be ke tai es riven OF a ie > ian Sais 1 SRI - nye- >, 3 as ros ee

belief that anyone who can manage a craft on ~~ that stream should have no trouble in embari+ — ing on the matrimonial sea. One is no more uncertain than the other, apparently. A nswers to P O st = han Dispatch Readers] ~ Look in Sunday edition for answers requiring more than a few lines. Write but one ques- were hunting lions in the Ozarks. The lions of that region are not very : . ; not exceed 150 words. Names will are taken into account, the figures of this possible 7 3 big. but they range in very large packs. - When one roars, they all not he published, if.so desired. Suz- ‘ gestions and critictema concerning the trust stagger the human mind. Post-Dispatc® are invited.) The combine has not yet been perfected. There is no occasion, up to date, for public excitement or for._a roar from the White House. It would be well to wait and see how the idea grows be- fore projecting an issue into national politics.

W' . roar, and whenever one’s voice fails, the others turn upon it and eat it. We were camped in a very deep gorge where a beautiful spring gushed from a wall and fell so far that the water disappeared in a fine mist, never reaching the bottom of the gorge. To get water for the camp, we had to climb up about 75 feet and catch the flow from the spring in buckets before it had become

Amateur Boxing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I saw in the Post-Dispatch where they could not get enough amateur boxers to hold the A. A. U. boxing champion- | ship. I wish to say that if they would! treat the boxers who enter in these bouts half way right they could get plenty of boxers. Of course, a boxer dees not care to box if he has no chance to win. It is hard for an amateur box- er to beat the referee and the boxer both. Why not give an amateur boxer an even chance against the M. A. boxer? “AN AMATEUR.” WHEN HE QUIT. In poverty he often thought That he would be content With plenty, and to strive Was not of his intent, he was not, he often said, bent,

But, to return to my story, we were hunting these animals in the Ozarks,

for more

For On riches solely

dissipated in mist. Well, we were camping there. About midnight the dachshunds (we hunted lions with dachshunds) set up a great clamor. Our first thought was that they were baying the moon, but upon second thought we concluded that we were about to be attacked by lions. We hastily arose and armed. By this time the uproar without was becoming terrifying. | There was a full moon, and when ~—— = , ; , ; Home Influence Counts. we emerged from the tents we took in the situation at a glance: The rims of . shed * Thipe h ‘ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. the gorge were lined with lions, which were throwing stones at the dogs. 1] J] wish to say to “Parent” that ft distinctly saw one big lion with a long mane pick up a boulder weighing several} is no credit to be good if one is never hundred pounds and hurlyit with terrific force at one of the dogs. The shot|t©™pted to be bad. Credit is due pabitgereneite Homo prise cece was a little wide; but&the stone made a great hole where it struck the earth, those who are strong and _ noble : ' , ’ . 6 & &.. re

If women are now smoking on Atlantic steam- : Ors, they may soon be occupying street-car back »- seats to some purpose. es > La. o/- - million earned, he would retire And live, he used ‘to say, For just as there’s a time to work There is a time to play,

tion. Sign but one Initial. Legal questions must be simple. No bets decided. usiness Address addresses not given. “Answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal cards, if convenienr. ae _ C.—~See Answers April 21—Catholies, Y7.—Ask at Gould's, Eighth and Locust. E. G.—Mexican dollar is worth 42 cents.

: THE GIRL AND THE CANOE: _ + The latest batch of girls to be rescued from the Meramec were still breathing. This is not p> = _ due, however, to the beauty of the Indian canoe Dig! An which they were enjoying the beauty of the : hose river, or to their own ability to hold their breath be lam An ® before they turned over and out of it. . ‘a It is due entirely to the good qualities of the @-sCrrriver. * In spite of the reputation it is now mak- |: {ng for indiscriminate manslaughter, the Mer- : - ‘amec is provided with many long stretches of .dife-saving water not more than knee deep. *. These are for the convenience of young women from ‘the city who are enjoying the beauties of Mature in new and beautiful Indian canoes, which ‘tip over as a matter of course when the young Women in them are startled into exclamations @f joyful surprise at the beauties of nature. The Indians who invented these canoes were Never startled by the beauties of nature. As they never expelled a long breath in sayinz ~ “0 how beautiful,” such Indian canoes as are or how used on the Meramec never tipped over with e actual Indians in them. » Of course, not being actual Indians, St. Louis _- &irls must continue to tip Indian canoes over - When they are startled. Then for at least £300 ~~ yards out of 400, the kindly stream offers them dest facilities for wading ashore, or for be- tng romantically rescued fro.. water not more than knee deep. If this were all, St. Louis eould rejoice that trolley extension has brought _ with it the recrudescence of the Indian canoe But the-rest is tragedy. ip Li hae "wo * Perhaps these stories of the American eagle _ Stealing children and pigs are also unnatural history.

GREEN SKULL GRASS, The people of East Alton, one of the Illinois cities of which St. Louis is a suburb, are excited over the news from Whiting, Ind. It is reported that fumes from the oil refinery at Whiting have turned everybody's hatr a deep green. East Alton-is also to have an oil re- finery—and, “presumably, green hatr. The prospect is alarming the commun- ity. The concern, of course, is that which always decries anything new. Change is the bete noir of East Alton, as. it is our own. East Alton has had red hair and the other 56 varieties until it stands aghast at uniform green hair. The village hot-top goes around shak- ing his red locks like the king who im- prisoned Galileo. The sandy-haired re- actionary with the wire grass under his bonnett carries on like a flat-earth man in the time of Columbus. No man says, ‘jet us reason together.”’ And yet, green hair appears to have its advantages. It is cool. It enables better to comport with the color scheme of ‘nature in suburban neigh- borhoods. This is none of our business (our business being our own baldness and how to prevent it), but we make | hold to suggest that Kast Alton in- | vestigate. Let her send a committee to | Whiting—say @ mixed committee, for the | purpose of comparison. In a Christian | farming ,community such as East Alton | is, it would perhaps be a good idea for committee to bring home with {t samples of Indiana clergymen | with olive burnsides and farmers with | green beards. It is just possible that, | properly trimmed and blocked out, this if the coming face follage. were Sil. top,

At first we were nervous and did very little damage. the creature’s tail off, and it fell among the dogs, which instantly set upon Finally, we began to shoot better. Lion after lion ee are it and tore it to shreds, tumbled into the gorge, the thud of their great bodies fairly shaking the earth. The indignation of the survivors became terrible to witness. They shot across the gorge dripping foam from their jaws and lashing themselves with g¢heir tails until they were mad with self-inflicted pain. Finally one of them tried : enough to withstand temptation; not| J. R.—Call up License Commissioner, City Mall. and the panic-stricken dog, running wild, fell in the hole and broke its neck. - — who are never tempted. ‘If C. g.—Henry King, managing editor Globe-Deme ss me a ue e proper influence is around a boy, ' We were all thoroughly frightened, The lions were roaring frightfully, and the right kind of home love and in me Y. Z.—When there is a quiet home wedding & notwithstanding the gorge was full 80 feet across at the they be temntel aaa’ duit wae pe ohne carriage is sent for the minister. bounding back and forth as if it might have been an irrigation ditch. temptation, love and home infiuence| M.—Talk with the retin was. houetted against the bricht sky in: their flight, they offered fine -flying tar- will count some day and count right. street, about your misc : : me ag g , : ae, L. LANG. C. H.—Landlord is not obliged to refund rent if vets, and we went to work on them with our riflés, taking care to lead them. pare you move before the expiration ef time for which Somebody cut one of Teachers’ Salaries. ae bbi ] k: ith yellow ’ To the Editor of the Post-D! . S. H.—try rubbing Jarge neces i i ae of of the Pos spatch vaseline, morning and night, ru m finger I have been told by several people in- tips down. terested in the subject that several J. R. W.—Coopers (union wage), 2™% cents an hour members of the School Board are per-| for regular time. Day, nine hours, For broken fectly willing to give the teachers a/| time,’ 30 cents a ee an ; SEASICKNESS.—Nibble doves so° vinegar. er ‘ ’ - D cent raise. Mr. Soldan calls at F. D.—Town nearest Fort M | Sturgis; 25 tention to the increase in teacters’ sal-| next nearest, Deadwood. aries in the last 10 years. Does it com- PERPLEXED.—Firm, hard massage and frequent to leap to the bottom. Cat that he was, he alighted safely upon his feet, but pene § te On ae “ — tng bathing with alcohol are sometimes recommended ; , ts. : i : ‘neents’ Mr. J.ong’s salary was v4 ® i BF ER sae one of the dachshunds was instantly upon him, dispatching him with a single }a year: Mr. Soldan's is $7500 a year. for the reduction of fleshy limbe. F. os . . . Any bov in t} e& Seve yrada o . o Hf. S.—Send four question to Mrs. Ww. ak ; ay “1 down thick and le seventh grade can com y the But others, fallowing their leader, plumped down thie pute the raise ner cent for the board,| son, corresponding gg te Daughters of the if they do not feel able to do so for| ican Revolution, 133% Washington avenue themselves. The citizens of St. Louis CHASCHAM.—It is not necessary to take should rally to the support of the teach-'tartar with sulphur and molasses. Mix sul ers’ cause and agitate for a 2 per| molasses in any proportion convenient for cent raise for the teachers in the gram-! not too thick. nar grades, where the smaller salaries | AGNES.—Bacterial relates to are paid, and @ lesser rate as the scal«| extremely minute organizations In air, ascends, and then the teachers would! mentary canals of animals and which enter not be obliged to come before the pub- putrefactive processes. lic Inyhis humiliating manner. SUB.—Time for planted lettuce, radishes and A CITIZEN to come up depends on weather and condi ay OR soil—from ten days to two weeks, average, if City Noises. er and soil are right. i To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A. B. C.~Tinsmiths and cornice workers’ union, @ — About the noisest place in the city is| cents an hour. Regular yoy 5 bouts. Seve around a Marke on re union shops, $2 to per day o venteen are ms vom PO - , ee shops refuse to give information In regard to Wages. — ere the same ; re z ime old tune is played in O.—Serve hot sweetbreads on hot plates. Mey Be. 3 jand out of season. It is simply awful. served at same time with chicken salad. ith ¥ me does not mind passing it, but tO) gweetbreads heads of lettuce, with either grape trae a 2 In it is just too much, This stuff, | or sliced oranges, would be better than chicken : addition to the nolses and pounding t} street cars here on Market, Is ae. on m er G. A ‘ Cc oS 4 S ¥) . - he " . * ; doubtless a necessary evil, but roomers J. (). R.—I] f Miss RB. lle J en’ — oth 8 ‘, : | hereabout think it about the limit. Peo-| Smith, the wedding ee ae of ‘thelr 43 ; _G. A. Smith announce the weddin ple at as moved ; Mrs. G ; ; :-# | ie a for rooms remo daughter, Belle. Nelther Bmith nor Jones etter pre- > | é . t. A FR. ABERTHNY. with Belle in the announcemen : A. B. C.—We have no formula for uld to a Helbig of Meyem with their oF

crunch of its jaws. : fast. At length, when the last dog had been slain and we were all huddled ina grotto ‘fighting for our lives, we thought of the resort, of Peter Pan, and looked at the lions through our legs. They instantly fled, leaving us mas- ters of the situation.

ooo— -- ——____ Naturally a Rev. Dodge onjccts to being placed in the Ananlias Society, even by the President. AUTHOR’S NOTE. The author has applied to President Roosevelt for permission to have these adventures printed in book form at the Government. Printing Office. Mean-

he — a THEIR IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, There is a simple explanation of conditions on the Mississippi River, which Mp Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner of Corpgfations, is quoted as saying he cannot understand or explain. On his return to Washington after his voyage of exploration down the river from St. Louis with the Inlan@ Waterways Commission, Mr. Smith, in reply to a request to state the most important discovery made, stated that it was a lack of traffic on the river, even where there is abundance of water, as below Memphis, to carry the traffic. ‘I don’t understand it,’’ the Commis- sioner of Corporations says. In that event the Commissioner of Corpora- tions has much to learn of how well-trained and active brains, with almost unlimited resources to back them, have been used in corporation man- agement during the last 20 years. Finding the river “in commission” as a whole, with river rates from St. Louis and other upper river points holding down railroad rates on grain man while, he is hiding out.

TWO DEFENDANTS Written for the Post-Dispatch By WALTER A. SINCLAIR. HEN a big man is indicted, if perchance his pull should fail, W Do they pull him out of bed at night and slam him into jati? O, do they pinch him hastily with curl-kids in his hair And drag him through the silent streets and load his life with care? Does any police clocksmith great, declare this clock he'll fix, And does he soak him good and hard with awful outcries?

hotels

se » — wa a THE “NATIONAL ACCORD SS Pa What is an “Accord list”? It is not a black list, and it does not appear to fill exactly the definition of any sort ofa visit vith v ‘ich the public is now 7a familiar. It does appear, however, to be attend- in ed by results in which the public is deeply inter- . ested. . ' , When toe ame of any person who seeks to buy | Booeds or to fina employment or to secure favors of _ @ny kind from a combin: tion in restraint of trade, - @ppears on iis “black list,” it is well understood - that if his life and the welfare of the community the a few

serve flowers and thelr color, Mr. Bros. thinks flowers may be pre®erved, color, by being carefully sprayed with which Immediately evaporates, leaving a thin preserve — Sunday Resting. of the Poet. Dispatch. rhe parent who does not Ike the _ Stand of Mayor Busse of Chicago on | Sunday closing should stop and think of the other side. This parent says that | the C? cago Mayor has set out to du | harm in refusing to enforce the Bunday law, and we are taught to pray ; To the Falitor NIX!

Then, when a small one has been hooked, caught at a like offense, eee Abe eves the leaves, thus excluding the aa te Expecting that, of course, he will be used like wealthy gents, : . the @x- © 4 Perhaps he !s called up by phone and asked to end his naps, Perhaps he comes the backdoor route in motorcar. Perhaps! But isn’t it more likely that, unless he’s fortune’s. pet, They yank him straight from bed to cell, and send.him up? he color in the flower. a Se we ch ay | eriment. There is a secret formula W preserves | sae Fruits as well as flowers, but this is not on sale and ee ee ‘is made only on speciai order. - EF eg" “T en, nape iy . ; ©. K.—‘Permanent” freckles can usually be fe a ae co saan Anne tay yee ag “s i moved by removing the outer cuticle. This iT] done | does not ine “= anc i 2 , prayer by means of Siives containing acids, and the © i to be ans wea. ee never heard tion must be superiftended, so to epeek, by & of any direct resp mse to prayers. In specialist. . Sones See ne aie 6 peel meard, to Sunday, I would ask: Do oa a painful one. The patient must in the fish stop ‘Ar ns ? Do , three creeping tthe la ant r ¥ amar acy? house for two Of three Gays Wate Be 3 . oa juec On ie _ Beg Summer freckles are sometimes NOT WORRIED.

SAiys YoU BET!

ia sania OS ES eee et renee a —_—. = " . ss GDDEST B aoe oa ND ON EARTH.

a ever, it works differently. cord.” depend on it, the black list is decisive against him. As far as the “Accord list” explains itself, how- It does not appear to Belect a few depraved persons from the entire pop- ‘lation, to be set apart and dealt with as “heath- en men and publicans.” On the contrary, it seems % select from the whole mass of the population the few who are so far superior to the rest that they alone are entitiec to the benefits of the “ac- It seems there is a “National accord” of this kind in the sale of bathtubs, lead pipe and other terials which belong to the plumbing business. ies b So a witness has testified in St. Louis, in setting forth what are a.teged t» be the ruinous results of Deing excluded from “accord.” »-4a June, when he will be legally called on to are further details of what “accord” means, to Liverpool via New Orleans, they put the upper river, where water was not deep in dry weather, “out of commission,” first not only by competi- tion, but by well-directed work at Washington against its improvement. Then with the river thus cut in two as a competing line and the flow of traffic from above checked, their use of active brains made the work of bréaking down the business of the lower river comparatively easy. “The railroads did it,” of course, by the use of brains and money, and no one cares to stop now for mere scolding because of it. As far as it was done by competition in hauling freight at lower rates and not by “log-rolling” at Washing- ton, it was business. It will be business and still greater business, with greater profit in it for all concerned, to restore the flow of traffic from the upper river

esd turning the traffic of the lakes into it.

%

Weather Bird:: What are you in for? Stork: I= Was caught trespassing in Washington Terrace. Weather Bird: ried. Stork: me. No, the President a pardon Heigho, the patient moth at last Gets angry @nd demurs— The oft-recurring winter blast Deprives him of the furs, ok-s swt Bee Bere > aay BE abel E % a asa” Peta aes a , s i Pa © _ , ae

You don’t seem wor- |} rom the New York War 4. | ROBABLY . the most extraordinary band on earth is that which Is sta- P tioned in the imperial palace at Moscow. A famous composer was recent- | ly taken into a darkened room to hear one of his new compositions played , omposer Was mystified until the lights were raised, when each with a horn or trumpet in his hand varying in size from one and one-half inches to twenty feet. Each instrument and each performer produced een bm gaceicyy but the playing was so perfect that a ' . lave . : | sound was just 60 Tn ment played upon by « master Te i ‘by this band. The‘ / 200 so'diers were revealed, ' er ~

nn D A Spiritual Suggestion for Today BY ALEXANDER MACLAREN. EEK to cultivate a buoyant, joyous sense of the crowded kindnesses: of God in your daily life. >

De animals reat’ Does water stop run- | the | these a interest on | of iteelf in & ning” Do birds fivying? Deo winds cease to rush ever the earth, or the crops to grow? Even money goes on the same on Bunday as other days, and the rains fall. Let's use a little common sense. L. T. Checotah, [. T. River Craft. To the EAltor of the Poat Dispateh, On the authority of Capt. Connors of the Lee Line—and there is no better au- thority In river matters—there is not a single boat on the river today that ie fit for the trade between this city and New Orleans. As it is evident new ts must be built. why not make a new departure on the lines published by the Post-Dis- patch some time ago and bulld vessels that can use the river and the ocean and gulf to carry freight all the way through to South America without transfer? This is shown to be a practical etary plan and there ts wonky of water during ) most of the year for these Vvereacia, Louis « whose adoption

will make 9 [45 SEAPORT, | caver akin. applications of buttermilk or cucumber julce, so relieve sunburn. The latter wear few days. (Keep out of the sun.)

HIS HIGH ESTIMATION OF STEAM, udder. Prom Son startied the English-speaking into recognition of the value of their great py suddenly asking the British public which ft rather lose, Shakespeare or India? I thought of the other day, when I was reading an article on What would the world rether 978" everything; " steam na than steam? Why, almost the What? rt, our

Page 14

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eed } ) | JUST KNOW 6, YY EPE'S a letter that came for you a few days LOVEY! COME IN HERE W/ HES sy ™ HEAVENS ' “Do you mean to insinuate that I would do such a ; { _ " BELIEVE thing as to read your letters?” asked Mrs. Jarr, hotly. ‘ | | ITS THE - “I don’t mean to insinuate anything; here’s the let- — WELL! YOU KNOW about blackballing somebedy who was trying to get in your lodge and it Was IN ' NOTHING B pppoe Sih _ ‘ €: | yt £ * ie aa) | NE HASN'T Z, a" 4 A -~ s - iy S e* M/A i? +/ ae / . * ~\ AW THAT MARBLE!

marked ‘Destroy this.’ ”’ ou é , >) “You're always looking for trouble You'll find it some day,” said Mr. GS ‘ } A MARBLE! »)) ~ REALLY BREEN Jarf. i). SICK THIS “T don’t need:to look for it; I have plenty of trouble,” said Mrs. Jarr, hast A eye ) : MONTH ! with a sigh; “and what I do not have you make for me.” | “What's the use of discussing it?’’ snarled Mr. Jarr. “T will discuss it,”’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘“‘You have talked dreadfully to me, and alleabout a letter I opened by mistake.” ‘The mistake wasn’t yours,” said Mr. Jarr. “The mistake was mine in not giving the fellow my office address.” “Oh, that’s the way you do it, is it?’ said Mrs. Jarr, sharply. “All the let- ters you ‘are afraid of my seeing you have sent to your office. Oh, to think that vou should admit such a thing!” Then she burst into tears, and it took two hours of argument and a pair of theater tickets to convince her that he wasn’t leading a double life someway, somehow. THE HOBO AND HIS BANQUET Communicated to the Post-Dispatch BY DR. BEN L. REITMAN,

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—

eee = —_— eee = Snape tnesepiepesinepeiogsieeetsnypeanecesrthoesiepeen tra somenerseeivaanpeasscno=as-e-ooosonepSesenpangeinonnnaseieene a en ee ele ce ae ee ee === - self than have kids and women suf- ‘ . . be: : e Constipation deranges more — : Allow me to reply to unjust criticisms yelp us to do for you?” We never tell pe : ~ . | about our banquet and our work. : these men what they ought to do, or The Post-Dispatch Daily Story he ag scat ey “is that HINTS FOR HOUSEKEE 4 } | - PERS lives with nervonsness than any ~

: What they ought not te do—they usually We gave a banquet, which is not-an the best hat you've got?’

know. unusual thing, and instead of inviting) -yrost of them ask for a little tempo- “Why, c-, no.” other abnormal condition, pome lawyers aud judges, and preach-'|rary help and for work. And TI tell you A CH OF HUMAN CHARITY en 2 ee ee Peer Om > FOR A SUMMER KITCHEN. ers and reformers, and newspaper men, ihat the latter is the most difficult .o always were In the escmend of dress, and : a ' . i 1e men who’ we re just re furnish. And if anyone knows where | (The Story of a College Compact.) It pains me to think —- F, as {s the case tn some summer houses, there is no pantry, more effect m : re ‘jted s ’ ‘re jus ” “ : ‘occ ? - : : " : ' Syne, Sen ee ee the wheat, celer infused make ~ on a small scale, and I medaYr-to do it. hands met in a firm clasp. If the shelves and the walls behind them are painted white the paper may })— * y 9 SSO 2 one would fool them or make fun of , re | | “Honest, Jack,’ said Dawkins, “I'd be dispensed with and the care of the cupboard will be much less, as the chang- |} ; ’ he r ask them questions. But they 3 , s, | 3 Se gh pest Sate 2's them o oe Sew do anything in reason for you, but I ing of paper is more bother than wiping off the shelves with a cloth wrung B acuant, the public, you can have a par ; ; were met with the glad hand and treat- , . ald i] i te : ralithstoas ats Pe of good cloth and make, but there were fraid from suds 10 f ac . ‘oO ( "What dreams we had then" with OAK or NATURAL JAP-A-LAC. #3 BEFORE ed : fF lf A N T lj R f owt as had been but half fulfilled I PORCH FURNITURE becomes dull and would be happy.” . serge Each was reviewing what the MANUFACTURED ONLY BY @ elertan ning Table. é ae other had said. Jt w, itehings who offers . mn * J 3 42-in. top, extra fine polish . $1 Dow) $1 Wes finally sp ke. as uve If your dealer you & substitute, say to hun : finish in the imperial :quar- | Our Mne of refrigerators {« the largest tn Lage 80lid brass bed. 2-in. posts, targe “Jim,” he said, ws = oe + , No, thank you; I want what I asked for. tered oak, worth the city. This fine refrigerator me ” OD8, bow foot, heavy filling ané 0 solve, “are y 99 ; . 820.00, special ; $14 50 is = lined; worth op won phigh extra value, $18 75 ae + Gre your wife and children Go 1 bye. T } t} the } | } J VU, torre ’ SO; spec sean 6 bee k oats : ror 36.00. on Ree ’ | wungry . J | “Why, er, no, not exactly.” “Because i'd Taiber be hungry =U

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es ee : , es, ¥ : > : ge ; 5 > a * « v oa R Z 7 : 7 7 : Pe ts . : eee et Px De a ere : ‘ ; , ; 4 en oe . . die, ; ie 5 a % ) bs ay? x ai a iS : ins o>, Sie, * * 7 2 q > “ wy svar "y + a ‘ ie Piao Z (n% 40 Jacinc? "EER GES RRO Ee ore cre : oN Gok Mae ee te eee we - ~ 3 _ t» ° . » 2. a oad oN J he hee ed our" ue * — o ™ » 7. oe . = y. . . ° : PN 6 whine ov — ee ee ~ a Oe: henge . . = — " 5 — re Pore wa Ps ile Behe Pee eee ie et P BoE Tm : a 5 ee. Seeiabits ( hr he t . bas atv me sgt med PNT ae jie WP foe a ea 4 3 OBe a. Maes > Ae aa, ee . i i a ES © nye oars A pate’ gs nS i * 4 Lh Fe 20 ee ae aay vite Be ~ ity &> : 9 ¥ # 4 y > ios plastic 2 CS ¥ a a re, ye : Sed ee ee eS ee rae = eo, en SS * Yi. : oF ep 3 mS af a 4 Se ae on filing er ge rae og I - a e 3 a = Pe x > sx ys ‘ Tie > oe “4 os ee “ A a > , ee Cltee ar. 2 her Ses cart ae 4 miss e Lay Tae er : ? : ee - é ge de Re : +» x Tu Se as Pa . ( : 3 Re aa. See oa ~ ; ie 4 ms i . es. ope Ve te ody : forse” Fes ee MTS : s 5 ee lel Q s Yi ee Z 4 BAK 4 ¥ - es, » > od - “ - " %. ho " PROF. BILL CLARK, NEE THE BELFAST CHICKEN, ENTERS CARRE WIL EU

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on the Giants When the Teams Meet Picks Up Some Giants == ; in Pittsburg June 13. = . ; eR ANAGER FRED CLARKE of the Pirates. who have been entertaining From Along the River | soon | AA , a bs {--— belo etieiee \ | ee re Ss the local fans for some few days, is at present being subjected to no . end of criticism by the Eastern sporting writers because of the stand — 4 Front and Expects ae Za eS Fe > M\\\ ! é / : : 4 — = \\ \\ WANN \\\\P / taken by him in regard to Roger Bresnahan and his now famous shin mM... 3 = : Clarke filed a protest with President Pulliam before departing ee ae “* +#0sihy Them to Make a ). a i — | \\ (\ oes Great Showing in the A Sy; ae ee ... 7 SSS 4 e ; Now there is going to be some fun in the National League. There will : | Bia ; yy e A ,u? appear on the diamond in Pittsburg town on June 13 a catcher all encased in Gets Through Train- HEE | yy. ~~ : Cc! oO ” Rx hefiddled and befangled armor. Manager Clarke, in conversation veaterday, in- . : . Lee . Pie ._ LIER formed the Post-Dispatch baseball man that he had a surprise in store Me = ing’ Them at His Nat- i b | : ha RS] Re Graw and his armor-coated athletes when they hit Pitisheap: sie cs x : After the experience with Bresnahan and his “sure-thing” guards, as Clarke eo ettorium. calls them, in New York, he scratched his noodle a bit and then strolled down va , Broadway to an old curiosity shop. Billy Locke, the secretary of the club, at tended Clarke on his shopping tour in quest of something which would, in @ USKY river men against gym- manner, offset the Presnahan shin guards. Clarke was shown, so he says, a nasium-trained aquatic stars wan dozen old suits of armor, some of steel, others of tin and “jron-hammered” will be one of the features of CS) chain uniforms a thousand years old. He finally purchased a light hammered 2 = the Marathon swim. Capt. Bill Clark, blue steel suit, and when the club departed from New York for home the other fg day the armor, encased in a huge box, was placed in the baggage car. ae S EVERAL members of the Cardinal flelder. Manager Clarke stated "THREE VERY DARK HORSES FOR TEN-MILE SWIMMING RACE... lS CATCHERS I ARMOR

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who — that water was made for man and the land merely to dry up‘ on, is the discoverer of a trio of . club who ale not friendly with ;t#@er that both McCloskey and Stan Mississippi River human fish that he ) the Pirates were allowed to take nr gyi ee +2 B.. —— “ wnt believes right now can swim half-way a peek at the newest uniform of the up- | equip all their infielders as well oa On to Memphis. They will enter the 10- D to-date baseball cateher. It is now re-|C@tchers with the Bresnahan “block=- mile swim probably as Missouri Ath- oN VEE G f posing in the Pirates* clubhouse and is es Se mOwN ; letic Chub contestants. H oO MM pe ING ph . oN” E? | “in condition" to break Into the game HE McCiloskevites and Fret | ae Two of these man tugboats are as LAY AN H rf, AL any minute and do great things in the T Clarke's romping Pirates induice cee big as Gotch, While the third makes | P BE wit'co B way of locking, Knocking and prob- in the final frolle of the present oe sag ete enew tr ny short- - 5 ably killing the opposing players if nee- j Saeeen this afternoon. The ser'es stands — ' PSSary. : » Pirates and Giants il . , * s mame, erie on } et 3. On nie im pica pe bettas ples: comings in height. By trade they seek their affinities—-the fish that nature provided with regular gills. date Bresnahan and his shinguards will ’ in} his usual stride the chance@ really aes”

As early as look like ten and a quarter cents _ March of this year they were splashing about in the icy waters and enjoying | it. To them swimming is not only necessary but a genuine pleasure. Walking N(IW BLISY || / ' Hindoo money. Mr. Gibson, who does|pear bright for another win Mke that the lion’s share of the catching for the | vesrtergay ‘he BP et ot . | Pfrates will emerge, stroll or be carried rane Gay. The - Pirates wer> as ™@ ws: children in the hands of Fred B ee is disagreeable and dusty. from the Pirate dressing room eén- . wrapped, tangled up in, or locked inside | Yesterday. The Iilini speed mer. Bas battling | S0¢ Off splendidly, his cunning s BILL SAYS THEY ARE ALL GREAT MEN. ; | | Added to their acquatic. feats, Capt. Clark is authority for the, statement | of this Louis the Thirteenth weep ag | i! : suit. He will not be compelled to wear | CUtshoot, his mean fast hig. inshoe a @ : the regulation breast protector, guards | 5's well appointed siow ball all

that any or all of this trio can dive backward off the Fads Bridge and —s 4 ins Fae ‘e every Mari ssential except the speer | Ce. - er og Aitgrte . * oni oer t “oH ; tai avs em nor a. mask, or in fact, not even a/@Ver the pan in shadow-like form, 3 to leave a wash like a steamboat. They are fast, the captain says, but a “ nor a. mask. 0 Pen’ pan is sheten the ae few 10-mile splashes are needed to develop speed. : ‘ ‘e : . The uniform has a mask of tried, true er Dang ay Sb 7 tg Br 1. To make the captain’s finds more interesting, all of them are compar- Many Parties Being Organized for | Ad | If and mighty steel. Nat the iron mask red Pet te ae ae yess itively young. Jack Ross is just one year by the voting stage, while Jim ek h . which you read, but a real warrtor’s | Would any club, to seater Se ‘Reed, the aged one of the jot, is but 24. George Williams has just reached Sport Along Missouri coo : yf a is am anutaet Cardinals, by fe onan prac m . mS fat) ° " str . + . ait » " me re ‘ ’ , -- + ‘ ' } s . up m g rt Vv oO ate. The infle’ wi "4 -his majo. ity. At pres¢ nt the A) hold no affiliations W ith any club or organiza ; first all they want to on this particular Pg ong thn, ne ee of the

ls taking keen interest in the coming Marathon and his chief object is to , 0 nas * | bnd all aid possible to have ‘the winner a St. Louis entry. Inasmuch as entries it 1s now on in full swing, and mee | day. I am also figuring on rigging my |DI8 Boy the ered nning the com — will be received from all parts of the United States, the honors that the | are being daily organized to visit the ' infielders in football armor. | have a > oo ew ap . aaa spl in tha Captain secks to retain here are much larger. The Captain 1s joming the | famous ‘rout and bass streams of Mis- a Sree nets eS oe third on which he made a circuit of the Me 4squad” under his tutelage every morning in the tank and does a few giddy |souri. Nature has been exceptionally amninat _ ie eeaheame Pulliam the | 2@Se8, assisted by Holly's timely single: ~ things -himself—like turning airsets and pinwheels off the loftiest toeholds in | kind to this State in facilities for th’'s : other day. Gibson had a rehearsal in mela AB ng go & rst waore over, his place. He is planning a few five-mile dips in the river as soon as he gets | most agreeable of outdoor sports. . the togs the other day at home and he = ney. is re wa ppuler mers fn is “se trio down to real work Nowhere in the Union are there in- : a 0 5 ee a a piece er ee ae re 38 Deacon Phillippew straight ones and ' P r ray r ‘ide | chinery. course, shouk ie Gia fag yen * “i ternal waterways which provide suci ! crash into him like a flying spuadron wot td tng Leth on line right “‘ferninst’ the and knock him off his pins we will have : According to his estimate, the Marathon should be won in about 1 hour | | ynd 20 minutes. A plank thrown into the river will drift six miles in one | abundant sport as Missouri. The moun- 6) - hour. And incidentally he. advises all prospective candidates to take to|tain streams of the beautiful Ozarks to place block and tackle and hoist him the river as soon as possible, as they will find the “live” water much dif- ;are filled with the gamiest and moat siaak tients te Pg oo slays bie San ferent from the dead water of the tank. toothsome of the finny tribe, and along -~ and like Bresnahan, nails every runne every water course there are clubs and who attempts to score. QO, it will be the Endurance and speed, not fancy swimming, are the two essentials ~ — — | oe peor the Marathon, the Captain says. Many strokes, the more the better, should | hotels which afford the wandering most sensational game eve a be : | A While there will| sportsman all the comforts and lux- THE BIG LEAGUES this country of a deine AT A GLANCE. 6] HARDLY think there will be

be mastered by the swimmers, for every change is a rest. any runs scored for the reason not be much time for floating, this is a valuable asset in cases of extreme | uries he may require. fatigue or distress, the veteran water bug says.’ Local anglers have been active in And incidentally St. Louis is becoming a city of swimmers, the Captain ob- | the past few days, and several parties : Yesterday’s Results, that Gibson will be there at the This form of aquatie sport is not confined to men and boys, but/are being organized to get away in St. Louis, 2-6-2; Pittsburg. 0-4-1. ladiator like. He will be @ | ) | : sat s—_-Reet a N an; , % pan, &'a AlL¢ ° . - Capt. Bill tells of a young woman jthe immediate future. rons on as linpe and a bg mountain ‘of strength, like the old Three-Cushion Play With Seven Cc , 3-8- : , *E . een. . cries ee rock of Gibraltar. Bresnahan will, of of the Best Cueists ferves. women, too, are becoming enthusiasts. Sam Stannard and a party of friends pGncianatl, Feo: Ch pee ren and #un course, be almost as formidable on the -yiolin teacher that often swims two miles about the tank in the natatorium P have >» to Bennett's Mills he d t b " h d t d : sund E. vs ne oety @ aes, On oe N Recor May Be Es a lis Cc Sa ur ay 1m ti ehitadelphia-Brookiyn game post- Me CW defense for the reason that no runner to et. without “techin’ bottum.’ The Marathon, he thinks, will do much more to Niangua River, for trout and bass fish- poned owing to rain. New York-Boston game postponed can pass him at the plate when he is popularize the sport locally. ony a oe increased interest since the friendly note from |ing. Mr. Day, a prominent building ; ‘ the 25-Mile Event if Heat Does Not ewina bo tale. can pase him ee aee.slete Wie , I may place guards just With the recent victories of Morn-

The Marathon takes on the president of the National Amateur Athletie Union that the Gardner boat | contractor, and his friend, Mr. Child, fl | NATIONAL LEAGUE. ig guards. a ' sé e te P| Nealon at a hen ak a ingstar over Schaefer and Sutton et the wroblem can be solved by making it a club instead of an individual trophy. |] departed for the Huzzah a few days Become a Big Factor . first, Abbey at second and on Iifttle é Grand Hilliard Academy, local ,interest lessened. nln of its value amateurs would not be allowed to compete for it. azo, where they will indulge in some Standing of the C + at third. These guards number of men to look after the wants w Tomsie Leach at third. se £ f c) tao =e. are wonderfully useful things to have, ji, the game has sémewhat trout fishing. GARDNER'S PRIZE MOST VALUABL E EVER OFFERED. Mr. Day is an Adirondack fly caster rr: - - : of the contestants. Many forms of loco- N ay ar d If Honus Wagner dons a ‘ of renown, and his friends expect that ROUTE OF MARATHON. motion will be employed by those whose Philadelphia ip ; OL aie withd chanen antl the triants have Moreover, the season in almost at an The prize by Russell FE. Gardner is the most valuable ever given for he will play havoc among the speckled Starting point at Freeburg tl duty it will be to aid ond encourage Pittsburg ey ' : ee to ever hit through’the infield or even end, and from June 1 to Oct. ] there ef the runners, but the bicycle and ,auto- “incl nr 12 2 ot should they get on zew can tet a will be little doing with the ivories in | A 286 when Wagner and tr miniature [the billiard halle of St. Leuk an amateur athletic contest. Himself a motor launch enthusiast he has] peauties of the Huzzah. from the Illinois Central station mobile will predominate. Some will en- 7 Eady 7 ‘ ‘ rar ot . ‘ago { > ati. ; ' : . " c rence . Y oth lan a a ; ham and Jack Regan, are going out ville road to East St. Louis, Whether the race will be run in ree- Py o te Work York by Bresnahan and sipce Presi ommence Tuesday, June € The par- ee ee ee ree that he wil in other ways in- Saturday night to Burbois River, In through the East Side town and ord time depends in a great measure Brooklyn at Boston. . dént Pulliam upheld the New Yorker, | tietpators in the contest will BG ior crease the value of the race beside lending what aid he can to the man- ZqGa ir co dt a a |on the day that will be furnished by why Clarke is determined to IV |ingstar, “Ranker’ Horgan, Prank agement Ile himself is chairman of the ,0omM itt 1e i enar 6 So far se Jefferson ( ounty, where they will try over the Eads Bridge. The: fin- ithe weather man for the event. If it : AMERICAN LEAGUE. evervbody in the leuwmue enough of the neg ; Ps 4 . - ' : : ea olan ; = ” ee ‘’ | for channel cat and frogs. ish will be in,front of the main lis a cool, balmy day that greets the —— new-fangled ideas It is a question Thomas Hueston, James La J test the “implement of war” business interesting battle should result >» ternational cast will be given the event by contestants from foreign | the men will be unable to finish the} icc: Pd 5 . positively the tournament. ; © oS a tard grind in the e thev woul ther- | ae New or j ‘Tr Compete, while Italy has a prospective candidate that has been creatine |the Anglers’ Club, to go with them to}! the climatic and atmospheric conditions | Boston u hat there is nothing tn ‘ ‘j ‘ : , . — ) at 4 . ; ’ , “sige a they ° “@ t » 18 ‘ high jinks with the aquatic wonders in his domain. the Knobel Club. to teach them how to Club will start promptly from lree- that > ge Forty pee spp the race, the Win- | Washington Th Y iar am declare tha 1 hie ’ t r . 5 : iner of i@ event sho] Inia) some ¢% y » oh ruaras which nter- Several Crtfornia clubs, the members of which are expert surf swim-/ handle large-mouth bass. The Knobe!| burg, Hil. The entrants will arrive at]ii- ' i bes is . een a PP seapre rr an | Boston at’ Pailedelphia, f Pa — eee: way with the we ene q ; x . : site bs a ; s . a eS ' “ } Ost o j ie a e WOT. | it } ‘ : Cres n any poss 1e £.% i . mers, have recently been In communication With the management of the] 1s located near Portageville, on th the Illinois town early in the morning The Icntrants. This is a mis. which to prepare for the race. heir ce» ie re! a tieaton 8 oe bas er Marathon event. Training has already been transferred from the ocean The names of the men who have made srntabss rigat as @ Dave dug ses aw Theeeti to rivers. An Alaskan team. is also among the possibilities although the isied: to Dresher at Acco 2 pees 0 ene “~~s=ssuaes (take ag the guards worn by resna ee GR a ita ecdh nf tcl’ fem s . Hatch, River Forest A. ? | han @re broad and extend - from ee lerson, Chicago, Rush-|SO FAR there have been 6.483 High the lege fully three inches on each side climate there ts not, conducive to tong training seasons However, Mr \ Gardner has received several letters asking about the conditions of the race , VWAILLSL . + oeetee tries have been received by Director of | : —¢ ; Henry Rerge (Chicago Schoel records broken this season The Th } used nicely to stop - . i i} ’ a ee | i ARO, . . ‘ ' . id * > » i WALKERS IN SIX Athleti@s Bassett; and the most for- rmour Square A. ©.; Rudolph Selle Jr standing head of meets these days a “f Z i elt . reads “High School Boys Break More | Wild low throws, missed third strikes Owing to the duck-like proclivities they exhibited at the World's Fair. there i 4 7 " . Jo in ‘ » - tube panel animale agi . é : 3 icU are the result of a deeply polluted and foul blood sup- | 7 earcne Will be admiral of the high seas Marathon day, and his launch will be | total of 145 miles. personal attendant accompany him, and | Chronic Ulcers . deeply i ; P that your running expense? =A Official lookout ' in addition the elub wil] provide ply. — ARS HO en | constantly rounding flesh p ‘lati the Every symptom of an old ulcer suggests pollution ; c travagances has been the s@ S P LI NTE R E O . TH E SCO R E BOA R L) BY M U R R A Y S H OM * R | | par e, the red, angry looking flesh, the inflammation and discoloration ef ; - fed into the place through the circulation, until all the sur- || WOU Siow Gown to a walk becomes diseased and the sore an obstinate and permanent Perhaps one of your f>

—- _ ~~ ee a ne

a - A ne a Le I A NE a —— . — s MUGAMLE JENNINGS me second TT IS NOW announced that. Tommy,;THE CHICAGO fans evidently are £0- Cardinals, realizing tnat his band of | of surrounding pa Fe ta the Anema the sispension | urna wants to keep in retirement un-| ing to pay thelr reepects to the Glante| Fromifing youngsters are tn need of the constant drainage through it of impurities from the blood. | This |] Mente, | For yout Pastiei Meg A a ee EP iks Shite aac we, a _ " eal 4, by which _—_ he thinks the whee New XOrK appears in the i - A ne tel testes re As _ feague teams tg train with the Alas- monthly denial that he is a | ing © rin lawn tennia cir- »isons and germs, builds up the | expenses? a - Kans next apring s0 as to get into stockho..ers in the Boston Nationals. | cles UPe” W. J. Clothie r, the ne a ee | champion, to induce him to ‘of a weak, slug strength to the system, and by _@endition for the early games in this n & team ’ ' or THE BOSTON NATIONALS have two te be sent by the United States té sending a oe country. 1 . by the const impure cond

& we in the Connecticut that rain checks were given the fans. Both managers cago baseball writers are doping declared that anyone who had the Philadelphia team to finish ahead patience to sit through such a game| New York—Chicago, of course, being | should be entitled to see a regular first. , contest, Thia might be a good idea for the major league magnates

}AFTER NOTING the work of Beebe] scouts out for good catchers. They | England t© (Ty to regain the Davi d Cup. Those who are divaetioa tie ulcer to heal n in the East, the Chicago fans think are a mighty scarce article. . am © : 7 Ameri an team fre ilize that th ; Ss Itc 5 4 yar * * . } uy - ~ 4 ralu- ; : + th > © e prospect like S. S. . ; Toe: SOW ATTEND. -weeetiing| coe) On te rome Dee Much Can He Done for Little. Of ete promising “hee ‘tls Country this | oe gis urity Von Arx able addition to the champions’ sta A % D year Athteris cot that the certain P . 1 lamond Ring can be bought for American competitors number but two, | will experience good results as soon as the Nese COM ou Sores and Ulcers and m TAILORING PA

_ hive had two meetings in the ring. é‘ _ Behreck defeated Burns in ten rounds matches in Springfeld, Mass. At a ee Te ie tee” oe ak te match not oniy did more than| ?U5t "°™: 7 eS only $10 cash and the balance weekly or wg ad ty re Clot tt | 8.8.8. Book GA. este Central | puri air in .Milwaukee, was a women attend but the ushers were|/A PITTSBURG writer thus observes:/ Monthly. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor,''* © Saterialie etreeeee ll iin SWIFT op, cigs o yet a 1 2 ° “O., & ’ the team it Would mat | ° THE SPECIFIC ATLANTA, ol a@raw young women. | “Manager McCloskey of the St. Louis, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sta. it. erlally strengthen | write, &S ) Ste es —

Py sae

Be ee ee eines o aes he a : 4 at a ae * : et ete bs, SER LO eg ame: ¥ i eh % a - £ Koo Nae. ah jag = . . Pie ee ite 2 i 4 4 vt ;

Page 16

ea Bs x eS Sete ee as lpieachess’ Refine "to Ware Pulpit. War on Disease. White the members of the Evangeli- cal Alliance are “willing-to aid in the suppression of tuberculosis, the sug- gestion of setting aside a certain Sun- day, on which date all preachers should address congregations on the subject was opposed by the alliance at its meeting Monday. The suggestion for a “tuberculosis Sunday” was made -by Se Fis . ty 3 aah. aie sen oe ee Re ee ae ee ; Soy NS By OR Oe ema A Ok te at Ps ee a . . P. ce ‘ ee “yh areas! me ry w bi Tiepediae of Fitting Up Vessels Is} | Found Too Great. | 7 etereewrr uuy Offers You Exquisite New and Fashionable Diemond Jewels * (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) If you contemplate presenting the bride a rich token of your esteem, WASHINGTON, May 2%.-—The Navy Department has been obliged to aban- this magnificent collection offers you an in- comparable opportunity for the sdlsthion, don its plan to transform the revised | Mecklaces, gold and platinum. $50 to $10,000. San Francisco into a mine ship because the change involved expenditure of | Bracelets, new and fashionable effects, $18 up. the very newest settings, ap.

ss (BY «ASSOCIATED PRESs.) Nae PORTLAND, Ore, May 2.—While a Peg street car outward bound on the new ; Tise City Park line was crossing the Oregon Railway & Navigation tracks at .the Sandy road last night a masked ‘robber shot Conductor C. L. Nevins in the atomach, killing him instantly. W EER te Federal ssivestieition There Threat- ens Multimillionaires; Army of Sleuths at Work. late

Indiana Couple Welcome Return of eo: Romance Begun in Their School Days. more than $100,000 and would require a ‘congressional appropriation. The San Francisco is now at Norfolk. The plan was to equip this ship with a plant capable of handling rapidly and with

: Estate to ‘Be Divided Aa ot i Three Children. wife of D. M. Houser, is to be divided among her three children. according to a Monday afternoon for probate. To her daughter, Agnes ware, diamonds, wearing apparel and other pe reonal effects: to her SONS. Prewitt Houser, all money in her hands or on deposit at the time of her death: The estate of Mrs. Agnes B. Houser, - the provisions of her will, filed Houser, she gave her jewelry, Stephen D. B. Houser and I[ninean the house and lot art

klaces, ne nh meg in price $60 to $1

SURPRISE YOUR GUESTS” The next time vou have company te dinner _ give them a surprise. Most people know that Spaghetti is good, but only eaten Faust Brand really know how good it fs when cooked In any one of the in our book of recipes —"‘Spaghett! and Some of Its Uses. * This book Is sent free one asking for it. By following you can obtain some of the most delightful dishes imaginnble-—surprise your guests —ive them a “Faust Spaghetti Pudding,” and see how they enjoy it. those who have to any- the recipes Faust Spaghetti is not only tasty and ap petizing, but it is one of the most healthful and nourishing of all wheat foods. It is made by up-to-date American methods from the finest of American Durum Wheat. No better Spaghett! 1s made anywhere in 4@be world, and no other Spaghett! than Faust Brand is sold in such attractive packages— air-tight and dust-proof.

Wars given |

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) DENVER, May 28.—The Rocky Moun- tain News today sa¥s: That the Federal inquisition now in progress in Denver involves some of the and that against largest corporations in America indictments will returned men who are rated as multi-millionaires and captains of industry, known well in Wall street. is the latest development in connection with the probing of the Grand Jury. No fewer than 120 secre men now make their headquar- this small army of Goy- having rented a large portion of the fifth floor of an Office building, from where they are spreading the net that is tightening about victims in high places. L. CC. Wheeler, in the service of the Department of Justice at Washington, be service ters in Denver, ernment sleuths

Dr. Louis. Warfield and was oppose by Rev. Dr. 8S. J. Niccolls of the Sec- ond Presbyterian Church in his ad- dress. The’ members of the alliance, however, passed a resolution pledging themselves to co-operate with the clety for the suppression of the ease. A committee composed of Rev. S. J. Niccolis, chairman, A. M. Camp- bell and Rev. J. B. Toomay was 4p- pointed to decide on of helping the society. Others speakers ette L. Thompson, Avenue M. E. Church, Warren Landon, byterian Theological Francisco. The alliance meet the fourth Monday ber. So- dis- means , De. Fayv- pastor of Lindel! and Rev. Dr. in the Pres- Seminary of San adjourned, to in Septem- were prefessor

How He Contributed. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. BOTH HAVE GROWN ee = ee ee Each, Again Made F Looked to the Other tor Comfort. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIRFIELD, Illt., May 27. ised down with the back “Old alone, and pre of infirmities, H. Wits memories half sunn there came of Ireland, Ind., his happy youth, azo he took as a bride a pretty J. Suddarth, man pi of century y-faced maiden, Miss Nancy whom he had played “hide at school. Equally lonely comfortable country the hill from John's as in home, sat OLD 2e by a Death, and weight to John asant | when a happy rustic witn and go seek” her farmhouse just over Mrs.

445 rest of to the three West Pine boulevard, and all the safety floating and submerged mines, 000. CATALOG

. estate in equal parts. husband appointed will was executed June 6, 190. The were Minnie Schimmer and iie. The estate is said to $35,000, of which $39,000 js in | such as were used with great effect dur- ing the Russo-Japanese War. The conversion of the cruiser Balti- more, now at New York, into a mine ship is also temporarily suspended. JACCARDS (MERMOD, JACCARD & KING) is executor. witnesses Nellie Ne, he worth real. estate

Matled Free ow Request Broadway, Car Lecast

— = —— and the_ rest m ARs al. ee a mee get ie ys es Le dsj & s bang . ¥ 7 , BiysAba ee ath in Se fe eit ht-@ eae a ere aage seek Abas P67 Sole ey edt) My. “ é‘ +e ’ ~ at ee 4 v v of youth, though he was | now 67 and : Was 6d That life hag d within it many t mmon for them was quickly and there only the having ew-found according alee includes the and fiubrics FINEST PANAMA _ SKIRTS ALL-WOOL GENUINE FRENCH VOILES SOMé EXTRA FINE IMPORTED SERGES nssortment ponular etvles The most CHIFFON erocer’ Insist on Advance and Majestic Brands SCHWARZSCHILD & SULZBERGER CO. WE CURE TO STAY CURED Varicose and Knotted Veins, Blood Poison, Nerv ) Decline and all Reflex Complications and As Diseases of Men. We want every man thus afflicted . honestly investigate our special system o treatment. We invite in eng jt who have treated elsew success; all whose cases have been doned by family physicians and experts; all whose troubles have been ag- ravated and made worse by the use of elts, Specifics, Free Trial Electro-Medical Combinations of simi devices. We will explain to you wh treatment has not cu you, seals a

Pay obt rined % Vi; strate mv the happy uni

ured

SILK SICILIANS AND MOHAIR SKIRTS © & CHEN = the State on ALL-WOOL CHECKS 8 VALUE LORD BARRINGTON BLAMES In black, blue, gray, white, brown-—new shades Up TO PSYCHOLOGICAL INFLUENCE. Or rusect—fine mixtures, checks and hairline stripes, VE 6.50, $7.50, $8.50 dad $10.00 ; ; a4 api loyal . en $10 f McCann Says. He Was | on Manufactured QUALITIES— CHOICE OF ALL AT. cise ia teageg Evidence, SKIRTS é hingbe a? ae i. in fine Repp linens— Ta thhnn P. Mec in a statem: just the thing for Dec- $1.5 from his cell at Clayton, declar oration Day jualities, “an adverse psychological outings, : wis cain saat throt ish aul $1.69 and $2.98

MIXTURES AND

Murdere! Convicted You and the Dealer and the “Triangle A” How many times have you been the victim of bad cigars? You didn’t feel like buying from that dealer again, did you? Now that is precisely where both you and the dealer got the small end of the bargain. You got it in a bad cigar. He got it in the loss of your trade, Tt served you both right. White and Fancy SHIRT WAIST: styles and $2.0 Barrington urdei mnt a

Si igning exuuisite oa Swe ann,

L. ACKERMAN, 419-421-423-425 d The statement was pr MNManacer. North Broadway. 9&¢ au $1.25 that the mandate sup ! eTTe (*ourt Was rece lve at nd

secon - permanently. nothing, and charges for Ps! will not be more than you will to pay for the benefits conferred, We Ge by you as we would want you te by us our cases were reve tainty of a cure is what you MEYERS &, C0. N. W. Cor. Beaten and ' Market, St. Loul 5. Mo. eed Cor. 6th @ Pies Sts.. Opp. Globe-Democrat, 522 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, OR. KING'S GPECIALTY: (en 8 Po) Blood and Kidney, Urinary and Nervous Debility, Skin Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Piles and Blood Poison, Varicose and Rupture and heumatism. Eruption, Knotted Veins, R Consultation and Examination FREE. If sou cannot call, write. Nor A COLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURES WE GURE MEN AND WOMEN UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARAN No money need be paid until —— We treat our patients personally.We give you better treat- ment than you will get elsewhere. Come to us before tt ff too late. Examination and advice FREE. : We cure Catarrh. 50¢ a treatment. All medicines Free We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous Decline, Weak- ness. Kidney and biadder, Piles and Rupture without ep- gpa OLIVE STREET, St. Low's, Oe Drs. MILLER & FAY Croce Setat Reston £ to 12. If you cannot call write appeals to the f , } eae . 1e ame “Barrington-Seymour’—a] ’ 7° ‘ . 4 : . out ‘ “ * & a, cv" J . * . e.Hed, we idee std “ye ' ry | ; ey mre q? ’ f " ) rs a ‘ P ee ; i A ASR ‘ Gy '® ee YG bel? 7 : ; RAS ‘ At May y ) rs J te wi . i tT ea) Tots if prae’e j ne pi ; “) t 1) fg hristling e Lé ri . a?il t ~ : ’ ; 7 +} ie ras. ory , { | ‘ ; - BAe 1} “request vour honest .at i . ° . t ‘5 . o " 4 , . . | ‘7 . Aw HT Se , fer: - ernor to cause the ¢i Lit a ; Sei! ern i truth to be h LIS¢ ”,* } Sycjes } e Cose ‘* . ‘ s : , . . . ° : . & a clares that he was convicted on * ¢ ef aie , P ** ; . ® 4 ; is lence, hat Circumstantial evi has heen the vietim of 66 ‘ ; 99 3 : A Wht 9 q up “vile sli Ss, _ and that no scint Ha of pecial Purchase’ Values . ANNIE 1 ee geney Alls Bop ele prices Bm f > [i 1 Noe D hat he posed as a Lord. He asks tha! , ‘ j V/, ; ' j ~ . > a " “i r efi ct serio ly Tie high-grade UM ick | OT | | | oth LES OPR RN S\N See p opinion: St: ite Supreme bo tT ah” fh i} is a aad, Valli and raves, who indin gs of the trial

On Court Jidses dissented court al

Your choice of an immense assortment of Three-Piece Suits and Outing Suits, . late ly

rom the layton When you learn to demand and get ‘‘Triangle A” cigars, it will be better for both you and the dealer. bought_by ka] “yy S—s G the UPHOLDS WIFE AGAINST BROTHER | ' Hush

us at radical price coneessions, because of haek- ft ward spring weather.

Sister Comes From Him. and’s Michigan to Oppose Miss Leona Wilson Mich., to help Exclusive, uncommon styles and patterns, just what the correctly dressed young man seeks. Charming gray and brown effects—the prime favorites of the hour—and hundteds of other handsome novelty pat- terns. Faultlessly tailored, with the new shoulder styles. long lapel nieas, and semi- peg top; straight or 3 cuff hpttom trousers. No eustom tailor ean better their ithe. apes ee Pomsibly ecuual these tT fa BF | heat the evidence he said Mrs. Wile e is one right way to buy cigars. hy es Ae a ctiongof Look efor the "a" (I ngle A) onthe cigar box every time you buy. There is no other way t value as you are entitled to. — ITs Dr.SCHREINER 816 Chestnut &t., St. Louls, Ma. The KELIABLE et Ceres oll disesesas oo nen. Chronic Diseases, Nerveacs De Poor Memory. Lack of Strength end ambi- Hiadder ard

You'll get the acme of cigar quality in the ‘“Triangle A” brands, and the dealer no sells them will hold your trade came he r

the couple separated

rice Tt te get as good 1S ] 00 a tm &: Sunday. Triangle A” merit mark identifies the product of the most modern improved methods and scientific processes of cigar produ iction, and represents a Standard of qua ality f far superior to those cigars not marked with “A” (Triangle A).

sii Lillis Every Woman te totereeted ead how shout the Marvel 3." ASK YOUR DRUG- GIST FOR I17--1f he cannot supply the MARVEL. ecrept so other. but ernd stamp fer f- lestfeted teok-ealed, it aS gives full particulerse and 41- ~ rections tnvalaablie te lediee eet YT CH ae MEBALS TOLEN VW ire of Pronthens. “ and Throat Troubles, Rbeumatiom,

Tumors, Painful Sweiling Rupture, Piles, Rectal ‘“areonle end srectsl dicsaees of men speedily wed. Outof-teown patients treated by maf. $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT Sou can bey no better for $10 « week, Consultation free. Call @ write. Hours: 8 =m. te & p.m . 86.0. 093.6 ‘SDRUNKARDS anit bOvE a ee ~e w a asureng lor etroug drink atafter using the per y. aieanane tf without kuow io of patient; : o “rom the New York Post.~)¥Meoutich. Lensed Ruerenan fuCe ai the quality that is guar- the Miah te As

and Welt t Wilson a , Rabotesa & Co. Br RE ey A Frank!ita. Weaeh. ar nee

=e -~ en te ‘y box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper, sealed intain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness he box } 1s opened, IS YOUR BOARDING WOTSE TOU NOISY? Teo quiet. teo costiy, inconvenient? ‘ Phe “Want At Way” Threugh the POGT-DISGPATCH WANT COLUMNEG Wl lead te your ideal. Your Druggist Our Wast Ad Agent. Eve - to ma until t AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY * Manufacturer | ‘Oh Pradit--No Money — Iren Reds, #1 up: Kitchen Cabinets, $9.50 up: Chairs, 50¢ upt Ruex. #23.50 up: Mattresses, #2 up: 3 Reoms complete, Stoves nnd Ranges, 84 up} Refrigerators, $6.50 up. Seven. floors fy li of bright. new Purniture, Carpets, Stovea, Curtain. Everything marked in plain figures, lowest prices. (We are just eid } er # the f arful himh-rent dietrict.) Rasiest terina, nicest treatme nt. Our itsige a Dias ie GOCOrAtIOnSs if possible ien cent premium plan beata trading sfamps nae is worth dollars to yo i per and in all wer OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. et ons being th was F. H. INGALLS CO., 1226 Olive st. > eae duri ‘ing the i _ REMEMBER—“?4T OCF TWELFTH STREER attack on Port Ar UP; Carpets, 2he ) WAS at anchor h - S70 up; Raantine ey e theft Came theauh . iim it

ee too etc "i naVvai: c » find th ; 4 ts ‘Vout. lees Drug Ce.. cth and W St. Louls has more Post-Dispatcn readers every day than tt has homes. First In Everything. revdais

take (irae ys mi

The Store Where Ever, - te thiag is Cxactly as Adve taz4

- he oar

i Bae ~ ate sia Ais? e%

Page 17

A ea RR Wit ti se BBN wig t 4 ies, : oe tribe itt. Figiey SOS © ; ADELSBERGER—Entorea into rest reside May 26, 1907, at me fomtl . Tesidence, 2348 "arren street, at 4: m., William Adelsberger.” be = . —- Rusbaina aM Louise gherner, ° be wer | Sa INSERTIONS. YOuUR CRUGGIST OUR ameet Wh b t LOST I be buried at SS. Peter and AND FOUND. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED MALE. oe _ NELP _WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE SB eae edge ye ee uiieanee ~At Missour} Pacific Hos- d.—Cutters, "Cemetery, Waterloo, i. a Anne FOB Lost. _ bronze f rb, wit » stone, | MAN. ; ‘ h green Midd lle-aged married German would BARBER Wtd.—Good FIREMAN wr 1.—E xperienced: white or col. ORDER LY werd.-

ay, May 29, 1907. Friends and a é weeny venter ay Ww 5802 PBart- > te . fe 2 : reward. aT Dar like to take ¢ large of a farm, business or teed. 4524 pape _ stendy; $12 guaran ored; answer at 12> Aa. ota? o re RDERLY vid At in sy FIREMAN sy ta. Station: ry ably to en- | PACKER Wtd.--A sober, steady man egern, coments ere ' beelers , lative invite : rpe e. re s ited. ar another place in smal] town or country: Willine worker, ca n do any ki of rep B. MEE R Wr “One year or more experienc nd epair d. a _ Sineer, rear. oO1l W ashington ay g00ds in Charlotte Ameline lo Kold watch fob: monogram . had rk: end : a , Sr ‘. engrayv ng On opposite side ; “ Verstands boo eeping,° good fir- 418 Easton AV.: good pay entered 2: “1895 liberal rewarq if returned to —Urer; best city ref. Ad. F 32° p. “D. (55) Bay 7 ; rece p-to- | FIREMAN Wra One accustome , ay 27, 1907, at the] — Rialin Bldg ie Ts _ | MEATCUT TER. Sit. nted: young man- date: Tb Steady or evenings, Spain work. Apply at quarry. ged to auarry 6 De Soto avenue, GLASSES. ~Lost, Monday. in May's or Grand Be bad habits; no ‘objec tion to rn. BARRE R Ww une cwes gig me Seott avs, | (2e) correctly. 7:45 Pp. ™m., after a lingering illness. leader, pair rimless bose glasses with gold | . : d. . WO, Post- Dispatch, 2 __ single man’ preterred. be m3) FINISHERS Wtd.—Sma}} Siris to do hand today. ~ f a the age of 60 years 2 months 18 bridge. Reward at Post-Dispatch Lost and | MEDICAL STU DENT—Youns— man. ‘ ——— preterr Work on skirts. Fe ‘reguson- McKinney . lu | PARTNER Wd. ~—~Gentieman : ae capital. : “Wed. -—Man to work on m floor Gaya ' _ Found Bureau. (4) stucent, would like a position : Bs AREER Wed. Good: steady; $13 guaran _ Locust st. (c) ti io ha!f-interest and manage estab- oa 5S: give name and add - Summer. Ad. K 139, Post-Dy ‘ =e OT 8. Jeffers: FINISHER’ ae day May 30, at 2 Dp. m.. to St. James’ Rutger sts.. a peir of gold rites we | MEN Work wanted by two Hungarian men. BARR} ER Wtad 1.—Good oe ~ Apply Henry apply at one Koken Iron Works, Ma an- portunity; references. Ad. C 56, Post. Dis. . RU RNISHER” Wid nov BGI. y . Wi Gi rl : - Zlasses in case: name Elgason on case. Ke- around house: care ' horses. cows lawns |...raft, at 8037 N. Broad way. chester and ¢ ‘houteau, PAINTERS Wtd.—2 painters. 1901 E. Praj. d “achine: alao ae rk: : ‘ak rerinz and i : Englieh: ; Steve BARR ER W td. (100d: steady: $12. guaran- FLGORM, AN Wtd,.. Apply 603 Park Pgs ? y Set ane Laueas. HOUsEGIni « Wid For K 3439 Manchester. FLOOR FINISHER Wd. Hay. Strg . ain TER Wtd.—Good painter “et family of ¢ 3000 Hardwood. Ap- Ww Por 13 me Gano av td.—Second ‘heel skiver and HOUSEGI ‘ - _ er. Courtney Shoe Co., 2let aE Wid S. = m ’ gv0d thence to Frieden’s Ceme- ¢ _ turn to Detective W ells, Police Sleadwearters. -- De Kalb st. (4) teed; off al} day Monday. —Good barber; steady work. _ ply 1018 Chestnut st 2} OE NIE, : PAINTE RS ‘Wtd.—Union. a” A. Feisckadat _ an “a te) tery. Friends invited. _and rece} "Celive reward. e ee eyer), - — Annie Malener (n Meyer) daugh GLOVELosi Sunday, one low, bck ae PAPERHANGR R—Sit, wanted: piso painter BARB E R . Wid, ‘ x ter;. Louise Nirgenan (nee Meyer), glove. Return 1. 5144 Key g._ bi . and paper cleaner. 007 N/ ‘204 (2) GLAZIe w daughter; Frederick J. Meyer, ‘son: ; = oe STEAMFITTER_« ; ; i: = hers need! Supply co dsp bPly St ‘ouls Millwork emp ; Minnie Dri eler (nee Meyer), d h- 1ANDSATC HEi.—-Lost, Sunday arse in | * nit. by steam or hot- water : ‘ER wid —First-class; no others need _-Uupply C ‘14 La Saile st ell "ULLERS OVE ‘Wtd.—On iad nn e rm ne y r Aug ? Calvary & emetery handsate ‘hel - al Q run ov. Marvin Planing at once. 310 Walnut st. half or Overtime: : Steady ment; also gole leather eg 2 Inquire at H aie Co. _Union Shoe Works, _Roekford (2e) fiot Seam, Wed and Catherine Faunders and dear sis- ta ge i Vare eturn to 1001, Incoln Trust Bldg, fe - p ; ee Wea Experiey ed, sob: hostile 4 in hotel or resta; urant; = Zt | and sash frame nailers. = oo of ——— : ——— STOC KFITT ER Wu. - be OF Ww ith a little ey, es — — ei “— alta 1) “Ble ture of child. | — child: Shiese Forest 2188. , BOY [Wtd.—Peniston Printing Co., 1316 Pine. | HC1 4 Wt. ~ompetent. for house ce at hand! lone horses. 1417 Chestnut 14) soy, N. J. of —__—___. ee and yard work must bring references. BoE TEs = Wd. Saloon. 630 NT ne Aorxrs Wtd.—Men or women, to gel! ae? | “\. Taylor, tickets: new proposition. Genelli, st. father of Louis, William, John H.,] PICTURE Lost. X-ray fractured limb. Notify M. Fries,

116 | COOK. ETC.—Sit, ws: anted by Colored woman | POY Wtd.-—St, Louis Plating ©o., 4 N, 12th. 200 Westminster pl ( ( To ? ro a > a : . ‘, . . and hose BOYS wta Must be 14 vears old. olum Tt SEMAN Wtd.—Colored: y liable; expert- RoR Wed. Colored, for Saloon, 1900 _ Oth td. -Experienced a ye AG ENTS—You can make money by sites fc usework. 4211 Joseph, Agnes and Teresa Hogan, fract Gratiot et. and two grown girls, cooking , > work, also laundry. 22254 M: . Sa Pi ; : who. = bia Box C oO 19th and North Marke t. (8) enced; rood ré ferences. Call D9] VW ater m % “se : , : sai . Wtd.—At Hotel Milton, 18th and Dr. W. A. Smith Remedy Co.'s Eclectic Wid. pref — Mrs. Carrie Freundlich, rialcaeremtatahieceinini ca PIN ost. small gold collar pin, initials K. - “+ ‘family residence, 4205 Maffit avenue, K mn. short-order 3 class, ror dinner and BOY Wea. ‘To do chores on farm; good]. jie. av. (c) | PORTER w K 90, Post-D ' : Chestnut, Salve: wanted. immediately, an honest. en- or woman in every. tow Hou, spate Wd. rs Work; no no or 5 covking ay, Sie Lost, F id: ty night, west of G1 and or ki io _ *n: 7 post iis answere d. 3 V S i ‘Ma j Pe f. W te n u 7 = Tre ry Ww td. s try } np D Vv \ ho j f niliz ar Wi h Je eteetind and ‘ dam . t Li Corbj on (‘o. . ‘) \ = wat = taal AC , low: Re lls ts ] ri oO I! _ington Wtd.— White or co'ored, experi- | ——————— KEMMIS~— Joseph Kemmis ef. died at Lindell l , . es 4 . . *( z DR BE . SM, \ K E I \ £ ; { 1S: y con ¢ \ ints w rk in fami’ ie Boy Ww td. A bout 16 vears, to arn a goed white , +S 4 Wares | ivinia €¢ aufe, Ts avis r T Te . ‘ ee in drug st wr t I Cc H¢ SEGIRL Wid. ~Girl a or woman, { ) Delm: ar 7 c OW ork, for drug sto eS. CANVASSERS AND SOLICI ORS. WW : - e? al or k; good Wages;

Las Vegas, N. M.., May 24, are 50n ae He ned oe Oh Lost, on Broadway car: and Annie Kemm 8 aine « bill; 25¢ and keys, teturn to “X Der enced 10 te and fitter Ad, ; ee pd Annie | May 29, 1:30 Dp. 80 Broadway: reward. __ Middleton, 2710 W aseerton. Mrs. Paving trade, 1429 St. Louis, — and Mep her rson. , . - 2 “ve a eeEEEeeeees etnies. ee neemeeibed m., from residence, R25 South Ninth POC a wee IOK Lost, lady’ Ss poc ketbook, Sun. (> IRL Sit. t— cal. E. Whaien. oP | high-c A. saloon, wcclass white porter for CANVASS] ASSE RS Wtd.~ Female: sel! sanitary S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) POCKETROOI ° . a ss G IRI. Sit. hy colored girl to-do day work BOYS Wtd.—Cuiumbia Can Cu., 24 and we LADORE KS Wtd—Tenth and Cart sts, E.! Post-Die patch. swe weaes. 44. C belts. la a Wedresee: salary and com- | - Le s e Ww en a : r ; “y¢ 4 vt t a. on ; . 0 }. c *) ; I ‘ e nes . KOELKER—Suddenly. on Monday, Carroll s8t.. on ‘Broadway. M. nd Sad ; betwean Gwton av.; omont 25361. LS ee : BOY h i ith tools | ; Bow (fs ‘ 8, ter: bein to Thegst-calss barbe h ist t. 2 Kinds week he trae Ma 27, at 11:30 a. m., Fred W. Koelk- 1] a and 12 m. pocket} ok.’ ¢ ty GIRI, Sit. wanted hy expe rienced, colored te ,Wtd. -16 to 18 years, age With tools L, ABORE RS Wtd.—At once. isl N, Kings- ter; bring ~ ealaos to work with. ¥ ye ie : ; . > eee Ont eee fami! y. Mre. H. x! l band of Mary contri icts, license ele pope Sirl, to work Dy the day: best references and brush. Call 4457 erlin av S highway Taylor a 1802 N, SOLICITORS Wtd.—Five lady solicitors; sells Crittenden st. 1us - ‘ewar if returned | . =€82 > Lucas ay, '| BOY Witd.—To work-in drug store. 922 Man- I, \BORERS Wtd—Plair and Ridge. E.- Wha- PORTE R Wtd.—Good os at sight; good pay to hu Stlers; cai} HOV SEWOMAN \ Wd. —j ; chester ay lon . ” " (2) | wid, shop: mp colored | porter in bar- Wedne er: ¥Y to 12; room 500, 623 Wash- sist in housework : n. ae ‘ wellayr.° °™ at once, 1951 Leffing- ington three: suburbs. Ad. SOLIC ITOR Wed. ~Good address; good Te HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—White er, dear beloved 1a Rey raph *dnones a cg@ar fathe : > & Moun), an De ' _Broadway., GIRL—Sit. by neat ovlored Sirl in privata _ ’ BOY Wtad 14 years, to do work 5 hours each LABORERS Wtd.—Glueck ox Co... 2218 | “RE SSFEE “= R Wid. Herman Heuser Ptg. ‘neces, to call people and ivame ee fami'y of 3; 8 av Koelker (nee ow Ray ie e Gite . a ; ; hein yet KRowlk . xed 5S jewel prayer hea ds, amily; or ‘laundress, all of write, 618 Koelker) and Minnie oelke g ‘ gt ay oritine on ‘Hebert St.. between | _ N, Beaumont. | Gay. 1745 N. 11th. | PaO MRSS py Washington. ‘tt ands Lismore. Finder return GIRL—Sit by German girl 7 months in coun- | BOY Wtd.--To work in hardware Store. 5100 LABORE! ‘> Wtd.—Prairie and Sullivan, F, .. Allen dg... BOS Market . room : ‘eS | Sig mee oniV: state particulars. Evans I Whaiten, (2) / 1 Ke SSFER = R Wtd. es Bedeuion der. $B 126, h, ————_- a . homes tt tandard Print ing Co.. 3 24 N. 3d st. —_ ~- THOU SEGIRL Wtad xe Ba ~~ PARTNERS 1S WANTED, work; $35:" call two sew beaes years. ‘ ‘¢: Funeral private, Wednesday, May 29, A_ Hebert; reward. a (ry for upstairs or dining-room work in| Delmar pj. - months private family; write Or call at 2019 Gano. | BOY Wtd.—To drive wagon. 1000 N. Van. I, ATs OR x R #4 Wt St. Louis Enameling dar spots; re- South Twelfth street. Please omit fg x Ed Parnes, 398 mecnaaee cas OU SEK EEP Flit—Sit wanted by fir rst-class dey enter av. : h «ay ,? roe. oe (cy flowers : ‘ : is ll!. \ ' ’ ; te 204 MACHINIST Weta. ro do detective wor ic. (Se) PAh, NE R Wtd. With $1000, t assist I 7 i Remelie McClelland (nee | RING Lost. large Spanish opal ring. on ball ; _ With ones Work and Nursing. 0 : : ( ab RESSFE 7K DER Wtd.— a > earoys ‘ 9 Nov SEGIRL Wid — eee rl for p Officer An- grounds. Vandeventer and Ashland. Rew; ard, iz —. Bovle ay aed “1 Chestnut St.. after 6. = : 0 : Job ee ssteeder- ex ventor of a valuable patent of an, slectrical housework; email family Sis ee r of Mary 35064, Harper ‘ Hov: SE 2WOM. {N—Younge woman wishes posi- bine Wtd. To work in drug store. Huegel’s MA Ve Hl: NIS TS Wetd First-. Box i ; ‘ ‘ago, [}) eo E ; \ rience Sood wages, H A. Hyatt, 7o4 invention in promoting same, . S7, r Dec Li les i . . a = gold sp Lc . Call or write 1405 S. Sth st BOYS Wtd.—For. furniture factory. yam M. AC H INIS] Se E jy te W td 4 , st ; en umions experienced locomotive boiler- HELP LP WANTED—FEMALE. TAT? SEGIRI Wtd.—Girl for wer nished, peply room 205, Metropolitan Hote! : ready for work. ¢ owman’ 8 lunchroom and annlinnsaipeadielinie RAIL. ROAD MAC JHINISTS. RUTTONHOLE MAKERS Wid. “On ~_eustom no washing or outside weeks 4135 Lyd ut nion, experienced floor and roundhouse a fae ready for work. 416 N. try ~, __iand ay iA F Pie OU seq IRLS wr Swe Tw hou ~‘s tp 4 [3 20 Market (3h) restaurant, 2339 Oliy HOU SEGIRL Wea. For I mn sts for locomotive re: air work: pog,.

~~

ae James Theodore Miller, beloved son 1, a Sunday; reward. : Chemical Bide. eph I. and the late Jane Miller]. ' ink tes Weick aged “8 years and|W ae 58 ae ge —. aey's wok ahs atch houpes “ i +d Ay a me gel Or Clean verter and North Market. = dio jie and fob, either on Taylor car or in orest 4 — e — YS p > ‘ork l 1) months. Highlands. Sunday ifternoon Ad. i How SEGIRT,. Ot ty ete) t ar? ' : — To work in factory. Apply ame Sore a at , ee wa aie. ee, me O ght house- “ , ise] Tr r Co and | MAN Wd. Young _ German, for allround Wages gna ona mt : ‘Funeral from family re Sidence, return to 6931. Bruno av. and receive Work German family: Call, 1321 s ith O’Pallon ee ee Ae “ eo butcher shop. 4127 Pleasant st. (2) ta ke chai Pee of Pougi tuft te I “ae ~ wan, 1617 W. Walnut. Louisville iy. (2) . on St... rear upstairs. @€XCellent references. Ad rk “ =n Gne DT aii tame MAN 1: to learn baker Sicarere 5 etd. ae first-class 8 uare | COOK Wt d -—Good salary: references re - phone V ictor 670. 5 eland av, Funeral will take place W ednesday, Em lo ment VY anted |. {- Dispatch. . ’ 2} sOYS Wtd.—Good chance for 00d boys to trade 223 Clark ay, le is SHOEMAK np & Co.. 904 8. 24 st. _| ~4ulred. 2103 Park ay + Bmall family, .| fer SRGIRL Wtae ivi 29, at 8:30 a. m., from family resi- pioy ton eaele young lady of 17 deny disry Co ane Was ington ay 84% 8ad-| STAN Wray tay, eertenced in drug |” geri: ‘Than art F Bastee ene WOME tO Call 13 frsvey 90d cook. with references: eral. housework two tn eles ts ao dence, No. 4234 Finney avenue, to St. “position of jiny kind; office work: inex? J -— S"' 52 ney Store. ell ay, ec Ty we wail : everly pl. ) (7x) : ironing: $20 month, ~ | Ann’ s Church, thence to Calvary Cem. SITUATIONS WANTED- -~-MALE. _ ona tae give references. Ad. H 97. BOYS Wd. Over 14 years: teadv work. MAN Wtda. al av’s work eac SOLDE Re jz rea Ww t ihe ‘Experienced. A Apply at ( ‘OOK Wtd (‘olores ; 200d w ages: no Wath. AY é: _ Pair" PAAAAAAAAA PLP hd my PPP NON OL alltny Mtge. sage Apply at _o ran Bolt and Nut a rarde ” W est I ine +, (ft ("9 umbi; L «* an Cc O. : 2d and M: Adj. ing $43 Washington hy] . vr ; Co.. Main and Flor ‘ (Ce) 8On, (ey la : : it SEGIREL Ww = Girl for genera] _ MAN Wtd.—T, On lunch counte STR MEPS Cryo atl LOOK Wed Woman, ror restaurant, Ou work; no washin ROOK { : LV Wd Tobacco stemmers: i (‘age av. girl. (‘all Mrs. * bb ing fa plewood. 1 day; house AD WRITER—Sit. by 's student of advertising ™ DRE: SS—Sit « ed. M UA , 4a 4 t. Ve . re . ‘ v- Wanted. M. Howard, 2109 Boys Wt. —H0 boys, w aii or colored, An- i estaur int OS Morgan st. k Co Gutnesamien, am. SS cnet ens, siaitensiiee ene |. pay. emnnerty & O., wen Olive st COOK ; . K Wtd. Experienced COOK; light laun. = | k: call HOU SEKEEP ER Wtd.— 1925 Carr. s. | (‘ri- etery. Obituary Notice. , schoo! 21 years old:. good character: tae wy steady: reliable. Ad. F 46, Post-Dis. , My A. Rusch Glass Mfg. C Main ——, ‘woman ts ina Pa = tage ae colored a ; sen ffer miderty,~ for house work, 1722 STENOGR CAP HER—~Ssit. Wanted as tenorr: iry w rk; ‘fan ilv of 4: per w . , w TLE son av. {.>) coe 74 4 et ‘ © i ( 7 ¢ ow Ad. oy lmnmecdiat, ly, OSA Me ‘Pherson ay. Hol SEKE Fl PE R Wia.- ~Must know Olive Grove No, 27. Woodmen's Circle | - —You are hereby notified that Sovereign | BAKER Sit. wanted by ali. or mt an cal ¢ BOY Wtd. Bright, active boy, 15 years old: te wag nage sie 1 «458 * Post_Die ; ne =f Wtd.—At Ke oOkuk _ and California. ie a ry - present a ‘ south & th street BAKER ~Allround aliar wishes Osition: ) Bt ~4 , washing wan ed advertisin department in Wholesale — _ : —— — tee: Cue” ing Construe tion Co Ww =F Pn : and estcers at hall, 12:30 city or country; day work. Ad’ Fo 49. td von sore a _ —— ane wasn ~ house. = =a 106, _Post- Dispatch. (c) ‘O% ‘ : ard Bros sere et TEAMS Wed. ‘To haul mac adam ; quarry |COOK wrt Girl to cook, wash and wc —— nes _Ad. 4 an a Dispatch, (4) DR Ee Sit, Wanted to go out or take CORNIC E WORKE Shee Ashland and Marc US AVS.; $4 97 per day. small farnlly: 00d wages. 4575 Forest a aie ae a Wd, ~—Steady woman "ark (3) qc. 36s ) ve. ARDIAN BERTHA EHNKEN. Post- Dispatch, RS Wtd.—Two or three 3150 Chouteau, Sit. " allround country Heman_Construc tion Co. (Pe) vn | : al: Hot SEKEEPER Wid.—Married” lady to : cook, 2856 St. Vin and cha: ne rmaid., Park Hotel, 6o0 HOUSEKEEPER R w aa eas smal] eran home. }? hone Del, mur 1 3R le “l { eX. In Memoriam. - BLACKSMITH by aTeye >] Tock seu Cornice workers; state wages. Ad. Ww Good man to do a few hours’ | em blacksmith. I. L. Sales, 2051 Dp; cks LAUNDRESS—\W anted, was to go o lock Box 674. Aurora. Mo 2) |“: ao aa oe on & Ten — TINNERS ( $ Papin st. one 27 — |Coo Vtd,.— . In memoriam of my dear husband BRIC LAYER—Wants. wor : ney “Sty =" or bring home. POD] a ll a » go out i (2) VF rk : a ‘ay for room and board. TINWE apr ply in Fa0n . Wed. Woman PX Per lene cod ‘In Private ‘ CARPENTERS Wtd.--Two E00d shinglerg. Blds. iat wi v» D. Gibson, 516 La andi Gone but not forgotten. Me seaey Of | “repair work. estimates furnished. Joseph Perkins, pitas Is N. Cardinal av. Lulu ‘ARPE ER Wtd.—35e per hour: open shop. Sede d fee, Active ( heatnu t st. - ; , 4 Ma . Z a ~ a ; “ vy frag also wheel Sanders Apply Union an pg Carriage Co., Branch and Hall sts. (¢) | _ Washington 4) LAT G IRL, Wted Neat Colored 1261 eTore

died May 27, 1906. BR. Youne. 1607 S Jeffe rson av Phon r\: . , } >, “ay, i ne LAT NDR ‘ Sit. antes © q “a9 eh. he moon and stars are | ae “2nted. first-clas wash ARP " NTER Wtd.—PFor reneral repairs. OS lspatich, CARPENTER R Permanent position by first- as st. ir oa. a. aie , Sher ae 1 oe AITER Wtd.—1004 Pine at. } \RRIAGE PAINTER Wid at ones De ut St nce, ee’ 4 | girl for stale room; 4nust go h ne nights S Wed. =a Call , aieen Be t. : iudin s room and board: re fer: Ss, a week ISO Market sf (2) a iddre S.. 1413 : ek. 568. Me Jones, 720 X. Lith. ARR IAG E ‘DISH ae R Wtd.—28210 Olive LAUNDRESs Wid. —Gvod, f mitt Wy Wain ENER Wtd.—And thre helpers. mi hd ‘SHE * Wtd.—Apply St Louts Clyh, 7 ly; private w: ork. 3715 Olive, * Mincent Browner, 27, beaming upon Grand 165! ' ‘ nye and ironing to bring me, 2623 7 Wher. ‘aoa cote riing husl and ] n& Rome. e235 Thom ameyes Farm & Deiry -Co.. ISO Park AV. (@) Wed founs rh! years. so DINING-ROOM. © sieeps mv da ) we cass allround carpenter who understands "NI + aoe rh in om erv and drive "AITE , fence, - loved s0 much, but could not Save. mac hinery and saw fling: c an give best of - y the day rm gr te _— aot each | Nokon Nvo N. High 8 @ goer — " — we 1800 ee te —s — a 3600 Pin “work at restau t. Heaven now rétains our treasure—earth | references es, 720 Nish PAINTER: 23° Chou. McF: rland’ 8. 4038 Baste av. PWALT 1.—Harry's Jur the lonely casket keeps Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. ‘NDRrgs ti : é > Wtd. lov ¢ hou- ~ rena EON @ Sen ¥y “be. 3 phy ~Harry'’s jv 1 hroom. P16 N HW Anion Ot + — and Thurs lay: And the sunlight loves to linger where | CLERICAL—sit. be foe dye 19 years old, | “oret eee SI the day eest-class, — col- —~ It facto vor ) TES DISTTWAsT RR we pply Bree |i : nee; 2 da raduate of McKinley High SS hool; would onan L ul by the day. Cal] or write | ¢ ARRTAG E PAINTER Wtda. All around, Cal Saige ent fac I gi vk iar at O40. 3 stir / LAUNDRESS Ww td. ~~ Firat. el : ~~! ‘ eS. aft one e, 2611 L: acles le. r’ ‘ ; if ipt aiepyt ‘ i tA. ‘ 40 aN, Whiten lj me. plastering ania br lé k Wor k. re "se age: I, ire } (ery , f B; St. ; al I Tov o . ;_ Call tomorrow morning @ . | DISH W ASHE ; Witd.—Girl to wash dishes, | LAUNDRESS Wt4.—To ta Won ¢ 4 RVER Wad a ¥. Work, John | TS De Ratieviere 4 family of two; give re a a sae ohey.

Ba id darling husband slee 8. i. kind cf clerked - dly missed by wite, children and ¢ some yg Of «clerical position; Pyene r, Sliney, 200 AUNDRESS— w;, ts ras ‘ , r . — friend, aorwe A. Ott _| concen * : ) (2) home or ro out br i + moe Pine | ‘Saas BL LAINTE ne ¥ Wtd.—First-class ‘A. | MAN Wtd.—First class. ft. | feo EM TMM v OUng man Wishes pos tion as rear, ofp . « (Nc) ite ards, advertise . 7 a) Sven anes orn * Sn Sse Lt a ; coachman in private familv;: can furnish LAUNDRESS eis .-- | CARRIAGE PAINT ERS Wta. lmmediat, i : wel oe : a a Primus, northeast corn r 1th and How. | Distiw \SHER Wid oS ween and board” ; Dis N 4 ~—Sif wanted: first-class: white: three first-clase Carriage painters: alan _R ib, Hannibal. Mi rn) 20, - . “y Easton av. LAt NDRESS Ww ta. “White; j a's eine ~ wea ~~ wth and Chestuunt, DISH w tap R Wtd.—Woman: $5 per week sour ae i .F : Kaston av : —— = MAC TINE GIria Etc. = : *. ‘ . ot wi ROOT Cine We TWO: expert. machine yirle ond basters i) ee “ y best of references. Ad. (C 47, Post- + } Oo Po out hy the day. Cal] 129 Q (‘omp- on * Striper sic coeitbege ‘ tot Wages; fine, airy shon ; hota Gaiman” dee a { t . Wt i rou? id. ae mM: " [ ce 7 Siti: pene MEETINGS. COLLECTOR. An expert at handline eo! leo fon av., downstaiy : tions of all dese riptions desires Position at . rh tirs. : mt. Louis Motor Car ¢ o., Peoria He ‘ights. ' \\ ehous ‘ apn YF a ys x STOCKHOLDERS’ once; best resu'ts kuadranteed: instal), ent; V-AUNDRESs Good laundress Wants bund'ea ttt (te) anc Ding cle) ‘egy ye tock ae \ ny ; b t collec ‘ting my specialty. Ad. CG 69, P.-D.(3) eas 0 Pring home. 3315 Morgan, in CASHIER Wed. Young man to tak ash ventory; steady posit m tate salar ret pe: ae fgg: _— DINING —g ished, Anand 2 d > ASeMent ; ‘pe ‘ e cas ; _ DOSItir 8 “iary; 4 & : . > Ph I da iy = eer ‘re , " ie of th Unan ean COMPOUNDER 18 vears’ expe rience a een 14) at at night in restaurant, 922 if ¢ Olive. ence requires id. roon oe Orraine | Woth Some experience In lot hinge De ortation furnished, Apply ‘Ow Lincoin even ont. G21 Lyneh te Ctors Wanted, to kes o.. Government bo. ks: A1}| LAU NDRESS Sit by first-class colored | COAT ‘HMA AN Wir Colored a Ba “ee ~ Spa h a 7 K 7 inns re ans. allroun re ok = ante posi- ‘are li aw n: City re fe “PN Co required. H225 I in 8 va ‘ PUR, ort r. hy 1) yu? ‘ or. Apply Superintendent, Hroa: iw aYWY he N i RSE Ww td idtic- “aeed. and to of the company tion; state oa ry; references, Ad. © 112. "NDRESS— A £00d = =colored = laundress del, between “4K and Union * anger «and inter, Par ie CoM ‘ SCH APER RP ' \ , ' r SU Rework fy Bertin ay Buch other busine Post-Dispatch. at ante ds ay work, Mona: ay and Tuesday. 7191] ¢ ‘OOK Wa. ' ‘ o4\ PRON. FT: ISHERS Wid.--On custom pant : . i iil be hel : N. 294 Olored second cook. 914 N.! Oe EN ro: “th st., dd floor, Strotier (4 | OPERA ton haan company “— win Liggett Thad COOK Allround, w: rete Position jin city; ry ~ |. Gra ind ay, : hal, mete ITC j rb] Broadway j Vtd _f on button. hale wats" t “ n e x e x. urnish recommen: ations: colored, ‘ $433 ‘. LAUNDR am ~ ‘3 ‘ o1oO 4 . Z aka . ou naedin ali ' rs y° : . : wh Ss minien ay tain ge > eae 9" . * ‘INISHERS Wt on Custom tear ts “ana a . of mlghth and Chestnut sts Pine st rear. home bun: “. washing: ge : B ngge nnd Proven ‘ COOK Wra ~Second cook, Span s “lunch. ' "erent teenaged oe ae een ’ - Wages; steady work, 420 Market at thied |; ma ne OO ‘ ty of St Muls, Mo, Tuesda: ' DRIVER, 7 Gg me young man: knowe 7 Citv refs rences, 3984 Sante ego ye Nee _reom and restaurant, 2339 1), zm , — floor ; ~ | OPER ATORS Wea: Experienced, » air . " le 7 { & the A . , « . ‘ . 7 ‘ “4 ¥ SX . sive r} ' Wagro ] } % . - , 1, 1907, beginnin RLA ; elty well. Ad. Weber, 1424 Menard st. __Lin lel} 3 ‘ “Olive Wed. Colored cook; good = 2617 live s er SALESMEN. WANTED. GIRLS Wtd.—Columbia Can Co. = Avert, aoe ‘i ar 2 ‘ LAT Tv NI) TT; SITE ile rman eer: ir on f ! - : Sr. — ~* > 7 - LPPPDALAA AALS tit ae Oe ae fson lage * . , ) s, e a ov 6 iat ITi« r@ss VW ants am) y ‘ . : - “4s AND Be ? ‘ ‘why = Cunningham,” Secretary. ord a, gi ga Ad A y enneas eat i ad Washing to take home- he pound. inelus ling | ' ye Wtd.—Mar,- ent Work; for Allen's Folsom and Des Wt, ~Mengel Box “>. | SALESMEN Wrd-— Mair ~Main or side line; aplen. GIRL Wtd.--For general housews rk [OPE -RATORS Wed. with city. Ad. C 53, Post-Dispatch _| fiat Pleces troned. Drop postal O60 Beet |. lunchnet: +. Pine st MEN Wid ce el teen Color Co, Clevelenie o, The. 4 vest Pine bi learn! “ata ody th rk and reat * d ‘ ‘ . ° > ‘ (ar. Mil hi ‘Ve ience »? or Ast Gal nor dee . ta 1G, } . “— “Sap ; M aitlon wa dicer LONE man of 23 wants po. ‘NDRE ‘cs ee Mf reo y VoD: Beak cet anal! grad: | Addressing eireuth at ae Ace es eat E “SME N” Wid. Fo; the position | 424 Motgac Of, “ining room and housework learning, Delmar Mig. co. o: ) Se WwW ant : ‘ 1) laune rv oO} ‘ \ miv irKke sf. i—_e”6 6[lhee Pere ~~ _— ~ nica 5 rs | ot ron | tach nn em a ; ust " ae MEN Wid ». “ear th "> Lune: S] ow) ’ brad 5 $100 per .~ ey ' — \l , ; " Wea Two for cinta lin 4 he GIRI. td Mi be « ~ rences required, 42:3 de Bide tas, | Ts on *4 * 8100 Noo edine tb ewe es and reom. ciif’ . ri We / month, 2] ToUlway st Lost ar id FF ‘Ou f ind “wg A; poh eg Pod ‘quainted wit dices n ips home suite ‘ shirtwaists: nice TOOR WH ibie. expertle ne ed CoO k : 00d aay n ~ ‘ : | ae refere nees, 4316 St. Ferdinand av., references; ¢ all 5307 Waterman av. nat” as 7! poe ,. seroadway, & -| MEN Ro ' ater wagon: solicit | Sa LESMEN Wtd. —To sell our line or othe ° e | GIRLS Wea Two gtris: one for COOking » } ] bh. big profits; sold to ali for housework 447 Washingt on. ” ‘ant

Lost ed Ad. K &8@. Post. Disnateh : ; _anr—geeeeeeeeee een =r 2’ "n0-aheeeneeeen ee *, : ') “ DRIVER -Young man of 20 WAnts sit. driv- City Tr ee ar Ser Weeeeeeeeeenmeee COOK Wtd.—M; 4n to take chi arge of kitchen; | grocer trad . ‘ In g€ Waron’ not afraid of work. . NUR ‘, ( olore: an. gir) wants 4 place as : salary : refere neces. Ad. ¢ 06. P.-D. “2 ; ; “e ?, Post Diewat c Iie oo 8; ; onaw a aoe one heared 16. 1306 Chestnut. “M. J. ‘OOK Wtd.—s} MEN Wt Work in factors Apply iberal terms; | “Snort orde rs: Pe night work, Hlerkert t Meien! a esi hi in ee ' ' .. Dept. 25, South Re rhe 1. Ind. G IRI. S wea Over 14 y: ars. to pic x nute ; runk ‘ th an l =e AN. Wtd.—-Young man Se salen Wages $4 per week. Apoly “ISN. 24 thet ae ; nt Sees ree fr BRACELET Toe hoe to tats With secret | 3902 Chouteau. Ad. 51, Post-Dispatch: - : ‘ 1} st., (6) , Lady, expert PRote » dark-room Market St. ’Fallion s OfPerate printey of deve wing anpers, . > Sir w ant ~: bit Sts i@) : . Shae” — 'yY colored cook. Ida lt MEN Wa Ten. 4 — inanship ability to represent aa est ablixhe, G IRLS Wt —To make infants’ cloaks, ry 1° t M : gyal wt gt $2.25 day Silk petticoat ed & Cloak Co. . 1th AT Le Lucas 7 >» ° & » * ” * . 04 ). (2) E a LECTRIC IAN~Unitan maintenance man , Broo Bi Lost. garnet brooch, Sunday, Kergu- desire s Oo mip Oy me nt, evenings or night: an \\ ints ait. S15 VA eek Ad Cc SH, " : . fy & { “he stro e , ; * house in ‘ if | i i I? Ad . he ds reainst reas —— ata a —— ? | Ved ot ” ae inge: } Agnol} ay.. west of and salary, - ; — on een re. Pht Re - ain ae p RESS . Short-order onole. ales ande rt ' ap ’ :' A Wivat * R. “ Reg S Al. I SME N Wtd.—-Grocery sales: nen who ean bere re ume 21 De Kaib st ' “a I FE rc, W ta. | ty it vera hy * class presser: alen alte

colored (‘all at tm Washing” ? " Wea in badd won car or Suburban Garden, Reward. Re. ber and reliable Al references. Ad, K/] SEF AMSTRE SS-Sit, children's clothes and Shirt waists; refer- une ‘ . Tk in restaurant. as He I te] ‘hree Ty ¢ oF ps 7 meres . : sank nad “s +, a ge Tid lesiec ne: Salary ; ’ VW ¢ ‘rman. for iAtrijly of two permanent, . . hands on «uite and coats, turn to Mra, ©. M. Johnson, 1813) Ohfo. 44. Post-Dispatch. ROOC H- see ol pid groceh. set with #ar- ENGINEER--Sit. w; anted by first-clase li- ences. Bomont 3117 “. Broadwavw and pear and or Retle fontaine efrs, conaed Stationary engineer and ste amfitter, /STIRN: LPH Prettion wanted: Oo vs ~~ AIG Week ane ne oh or at A tenheim: an heirloom, ageturn to 7 arn experience;, No, 1 references. educ © Sony a nd ey salary Ad. I hoxe *) po xPerienced, on 24-} and | = igen: sy | . ‘Per. i." oat Dispatch edhirde — sea8 Utah at. and receive row : 2014 N. oth’ Post-Dispatch. '° S@lary. : | | res, Pea e-s_ 2218 Washington. | GEN ETC td. 25 : ime. 1 2 IRL, Good. experienced; goad wages: | 4 Ply KOENTIC.K AISER CO. ribbon belt buc axle. d fay 16, LEAD RU RNEI + ; An OCperlenees pera ter et nd Page, 95). ay , | SAT, ESMF? wtd.— Summer or, ‘ Tenaingt av. 9 ; ; Bi 2 Sit. hy an experte we STENOGR AP HE R Young lady with son f ; ) prey Cncer OMerate , Yo et oO tn. on ie} mre ams Jefferenn | . » el ss Midis. 15. my ‘ EA PS ‘Return to 4137 idodell bi., ead burner and finisher: at present: need expertence, wants permanent position: = T 2th oston Dental Room O1S oot aoe i ams St. Louis | pos big, money. maker én per oan e | ; ; To work in restaurant. come | @ * *14 North Broadway. Pa St NoOvyed; heat of references. Ad R ‘ erate salary Ad. F 53. Poat- Dispat« Re | > ewintan oe a= ste, a icat a 4 ready to work SOT N. Jeffers ni. oS a, ' Ti hse ithe tures should communicate . a * te * -Dispatch, (2)/ sTr SNOGRAPHER -Experienced young lady "Beaten We. : And to PASS circulars, | “™* do busineec es Well.dr , mediately. C. W. Marsh. De pt, . re | GIREs Wr To learn tale secke-D'Oench, na. it °¢ °F batts ental Room, 618 Olive st, sa} lars rt eye@St people f 1e O19 Main st., Cincinnat!, © 2c)/| Hayes, 1208 N. jeath aot ie? SCRUBWOM AX wie Expert ae ! Week — ee orton : have | Gin. Wt Ta press and fold f£rverionce ) = call for net hecessary $4. M. Marks 7g _lLtcas SAAMSTR ERR Wid At ¢ . ae ———eceec steady work ‘Apply 4000

ET os r Po de ‘sires positior n at on @: mre lerate malar Vv ; (4) DT: HI A HE FR Wid Man 1426 Olive t olla Kinle i ik ‘ « SAT 2D “MAN Wid W ~ _ % = ) triy 7% 1}- : ‘ ‘ ; ‘ “. hrenn reward 5s Hicwent , MAN wit. Wanted: young -olo re private Min And cross. _family Ad, 4220 W ashingt: Ad. M. F., 2015 Washineton. Sit. by colored woman bv the (Ia DISH W \SHE R Weta Lov oy) man { ite; ire. ne ly ic ‘14 \ m opening for a salesman vho ‘ "Ti Les } . th: clothing manufacturing de: on OS i \ged a7 for Heht work g% # eoings: gol pay Pat oe | Carmble work AKERS | Wed. . Coeur Lake last M: , wie. 2520 3 - \N—4Taving several places In West F WOMAN 1 Return to one S. 1th at, would like to ay outside work for ca Washing and ironing. 1418 8s (‘ardinal., Re ‘Staurant HN Moray st. [EN ted, ey laundry work | DISH W ASHE R We Man: «, ad wines ana tween ag: 5 21 ana 1e Corps; n cal ibis unusual opportunities ; ‘ A eh SEE hy vorld ; so baby ' AT} q Since vl xperees (9 etart le Ins re, To ack iH iey Hew Flow : . . b . “Sas ; ‘ > : if Re ’ = City ao Hive or. SKINT MAK Eilts Wid. -e "has br ee sige fet. Mon nday even - and board ; refs. Ad. K 50), Post Dis (4) , . Sit Wanted ta do y Sf, between © and Van. MAN. Sit. wanted: colored: eXpert window ’ or bring home -4 S. 16th st rk: booze) 213 Eaefon r fy br Prawen - & : rultine ate (tter tn so mation a; Bay ke aAnsis . Mo 4 ; Digna ASHE % iV te : Man or wom an: apply ri} ne fice. _ ; hie M "ine ’ > po aie Ts gg louis ‘ e { nT) } 2228 ‘ .* Makers: a! ™ ners. ’ eS OB ry lice, _ 4 . % Se ne ‘ * . a . — ee catia meeecnnteees f GIRLS Wea. Manewel-Langwe Tiscutt ine + National sk Pi rt Co. * ode Via Belle Grand and cleaner. house windows or we re windows. WOMAN Wanted. housecleaning or laundry out. Call 1018 at once. (7rand Avenue Hiotel, GI und arate oO. ] Sey ° "td.—-Loca and (ner . ‘Bes SALESMEN W bd al ; léth and Clare (May ITF iRTMAKEUA Wid. —— , cars, co'd locket e ‘ S714 With diamond. + hire: vadiaabie Mo . pneon. S719 Cass a work. bring home n= 0 on account of a phir beral reward nett ' ‘d. g00d habits would like po- N. 14th. st., basement, , Mn A che Fea } for return | Stewart Laclede Gas sul cit “Aa gNAon, experience WOMAN-~—Sit. wanted by reliable colored | DRIVER Wia aundry driver. one with . ; “tor most practies! and duratie chemic ' Howard, woman fo clean house; $1.50 a day. 3728 route in South: End preferred Ad. ¢ 55.1ME2 Vtd.—Youn, i” so , Unguisher on the market. “HEN Py Jeet " HtLS Wid. Experier ed and naret ing girl« ‘ors for Unian # ‘chal ‘ears Agree . ete ghe 18 hie crade chemical apparatus Mly jty - “nh custom coate, 165 N. Sth af 38 Toor, ‘2 high Speed batten GIRL Wtd—Girl to help in restaurant. wT, ae ye fow — pew f fir all the parts of Light Co,, and Locust ets ; rire ’ : n - . Post-Dj t serge communio cont wants i, YounR, 20. in sho. stock. M: organ at. Bpatch ° house ae S27 ~~ ? ‘ Stock wor i oO } Ru t renhart, 107% DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Re ‘istered: bring vork, al mneaning business need appl) » rts ‘ TRORL! Cc Hy tr, Dit NC KER © REN \RI Re ‘xt inguisber Co., tla Mode! Ridge (G1) N 14th at | narant os ee on ps . Wrd.—Tatloring uinenmaael men GIRL Wa A good girl to work in bakery; less, clean sede he , 234 and Cages nday return to 2048 Cass ayv.: ts at. e re e renees ‘ : 4 mt 2 7 iat hy young man 21. experi. Help V Wanted 6pm all at 3820 Marnrt av., after shes Sunday, Jeraay Orices And as many different DRUG > , } ' co SALESMEN , leno “fe ‘ See _ Moulders? = wines Permanent. M. R. 220 N. 11 ae about Sh ~ a wea st oS oa aa aduate, ith an a Ww mek eiietee ay. : experienced in a piloring orders frore experten ed preferred. Apply 1051 Hodia- Shirt Co, A15 Weshingtos it. wanted by ¥o ne n . at i ur LE. meothiy Ad ; com i : ‘ the consumer b ent eo re: : 4, - = , - a it Vashiagton ed a Lost. 13 '§00 1%? - BOR ee “ to work; poaition driving a HELP WANTED- — . ' CE: re moe wee nh i; good ee supervent our oral : et. hc mth Cg eg Ayer PM AKERS Wd. : on, ” : “A. a.--Good; goo ‘ v te Ys - aes ; O oe ; > , bet: a: tele a ~|MA Ne Biter : Young. dsetren att [A XL E TUR N EK RS W td. —— Apply or Steady man. Call at once, 5440 ass. fo “all eettOdels: gen, Bed gg Pcs sk cotabiies od trad® or ful” Abie ce Tra kee Gill's Cafe, 800 Te aK IMT ¢ OPI TORE Oh =r ns : No, we of any = 2 eS ~ nz a ae . success! u ®: GIRLS Wid.—Heve good positions for giris m, kind; well, | ad 8 or develop & noe . give | G oi £ : it v2 Os N. = ard. ¢ © educated : rood vhabtin.” will. 2800 DeKalb sf. (Se) ah E VATOR BOY Wa Swope Shoo Co.. Bil Windeor pl ‘ referenc rs a, "Helier . ur at 5 - 3 + oth ot vopran * kh. KR sutras we wie. ret? ing on Ad, P..1 R , ,: we a Va tory wan o.. ine. eee Fee BS. ents. WOTR n a 1 baker; ref- “Hor | MOLDERS wi, - in st. Lou 2 : “Ones Taylor ats Feeans KOO xd re a man, ex- aeekene,” aks “ef Bey Louis. ss ; Ny eTOR Boy Wtd.—Colored. weeiens aa Aon an let i rigs 4 mol: lers. Ap- Tators, 58 We aes rape. he 4 etl seer me ni “"taoken hile learn - ace. “Bove ch t errier. “color ——— “al. Loy a. Z epeclaiy’ wotric repairs. R AK ER ww td. wn feht 8a hand baker or PLE A TOR ey IY Ww ta Apply “7 sone 7 aes ay : nig Millin es fb ., ‘ Ss AL, ES ~— oo, men: hew repo ‘. stot” Weetmnee ‘ ‘ran n tel, mi “ a, ” Gr , S.— y 4 : ’ sis , : ieense "? nO name on col. Post - a strong bor =S11 Wash st. “Ts “ md Ay sm Grand and Olive. ig eo ie te Wid EX pertenon 7 tae malin, f GIRLS Wee . steady girlie to run cov. ven! lated Clarkeon I otter, 4210 Ww MAN a , nieateteieeas R AKE R w td y oung: sroond Rand vie E NGINEICp +) in’ of K Six pre-e week A ’ Q * ca put you wit crime poanne at paper box factary 16 ! i Pace ere. . . . : “y ae ; t ’ ‘ . ~- . : cow and lawn and make a 26 nies BAKER wWtd.— Thins hand, to work with | — a. a Ge ee Burlington i “i6 years or over, at make at “ee | ; fy. start. | GIRL. Wii To learn gents’ hat trimming: mam To . to the male if uf wh ueeful: can soran Ene h, Steve Szabo. bora Apply 3065 Cottage. ERRaxy — wr 4 Colored. Flammeer & OPFIC ROY Wi tide 810 Oy. a . ier pa rs handy with needie; paid while art ing. Pine st, linet OTD; 2547 De Kalb RAKER we trad hand in our bakery de- Grahl Blank Rok’ 318 N. 3d st. age about l4 y - Neat, bright office boy. W ar sis XN. 1th st, STITCH - ug J BRON Weel Ch Tre ust Pag ll re Om THR m- 5 | Ac) | GIRL Wtd. white girl to ansiet with h bese bet, AE. ——<= work; home; $10 per month. taems STENOGRAMER wid ; . vs head. | a ti. or return or inf Pa ormation, mas ced Sy would Tike Glive at” J. J. Jordan Grocery Co., 2661 sae SP BOY Wid. x tailor shop. ApPpls Bldg. bet , Batu ne pa of a —— nd — oo — ie ; a. Pert Ween 5 mit aturday ang, 7 of Tepair * : BARBER Wtd.—Union barber, 33 8, 20th. , | FANDER HAND Wid Mig perien ced. Chas. FACK ERS” Wa . | $100 PER a traveling expenses Ban di ; and but Mirst-clag. good packers; : seleamen 0 en lera:; he Wd Por labeling: yy “ At A... Tae serene ean a aning Prat: (co works “< Co 108 x. ne “apply. U. 8. experience — Growers’ Preserving . el N. ". rene ‘_ work, work, he BGRBER Wid td food barber at 3622 N. [hupner PI

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a ‘oie * . 4 - yy" Ly - ———————— erin Stetina ane Sis a He Nn MNP 7 . HEARS HER {RAPID CARTOONS — Ean “ POST-DISPA TCH’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE STIERTINGIE, PONT HS TCS STocKS TAKE DIP OF 11 WHET GIRTRS IFORENOON SESSION WAS street to Bernard Wheeler.

will take place May 12 at 8 o'clock mass : Eva Carps at Hospital Finds Friend | John T. McCutcheon of Chicago viciattnd. Shs, amnahe ve ve ass | () N F RST () U () T Al | 0 N S CFVERE DECLI ‘ D U LL A N D f EAT U R E L ESS Nell Walsh and Harry Barnes. in Ruth Alexander, Her Tribune Entertains Odeon The fat and lean members of the. Retall Liquor Dealers’ Association will play a game : Countrywoman. A udience. of baseball Wednesda v afternoon at Aita — o§ oe ——-- ne, ee | - {Sita Park, Justice Thomas Stanton, a Tro!- : Tom McPheeters introduced John T. {iey Leagu ’ | i a . Sof wee eS a ; ire, I! ) t 2 a a0 ( Japies , V . x ‘ Touched by the plixnt of Eva Carps,|MeCutcheon to his Odeon audience last | the line- ie ak the jean ae Fatt ae eae " Commission Houses Say There Is No Telling it bles and Better Weal ‘| Bond Prices and Bank Stocks Firm With Little Depress Prices Over Two the 18-year-old Russian girl who was night as Mr. McGrath, but it. really | ber weighing over 135 pounds wil! be allowe | a : prostrated by) homesickness at the City didn’t matter everybody knew it wasjto play. For the tat men no weight vont | W hen and W here the Decline Will End. Trading in Either— Extra Dividend on Hospital, Miss itut! Alexander, hoping | McCutcheon and the Restroom League —_ gee set. excent that each man must (ents. owledge of obscure Resdion rofited just s greatly. What's in a| "°*SR at least 250 pounds. The heavil®’ | Cc d fe M N M T l ET cane te of some avail. visite ee ey man in the line-up tips the scales at 245 all and Time Money Normal. Fe hiss sel a Ge ercantile Trust—Close Quiet. the hos; ‘ital late Monday night, after} A -preat deal, evidently, because Mc- psc The game will be called at 2:5U FOREIOGN VW EATHER Sian TER reading of the girl's misfortunes in the | Cutchen himself, in his cartoon lecture] he “followin inthe ‘hate. ween reemrded: | eocucs wae snushniiessiihipialailindi Post-Dispatch, and through her efforts | which followed, told how an American |}o Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simms, 423 North a ra oes > nee ara : -ash Markets E World’s a home has been found for the girl. | soldier in the Philippines, hearing his, | Twenty-fifth street. a boy: to ofr. ana Mra. NEW YORK, May 28, J2:30 p. m.—With sales of over half million shares the > Ca: sier— OT For the first time in the three months / said: Paul Evans. Ninth atreed and Winstanley stock market picked up a few points during the forenoon. It was said that ble Wheat Su 5) My Shows during which = she traveled half-way | “What? You don’t mean to say you're | #venue, a girl. that in his Decoration day : uc z PI a Bank of Commerce stock opened unchanged at 8% bid, 39 asked, with across ‘the continent, the tussian | the man that draws that dog” _ House Manager Veach of the Elks is ha | Speech the President will say he is not opposed to railways owning the stocks Liberal Decrease. odd lot sales at 29 An advance to 258% brought out no large lots. girl was able to understand what | In an addition to the soldier story, et ee pase apatites an position *n _— of other roads not competing and that privilege is not objectionable. Chairman Rein made announcement of an extra dividend of 4 per cent, de- was said to her, The effect ot | McCutcheon went on to tell how he will be 9 sige pea ne ang ia Bisel NEW YORK, May 23. 9:30 -a m.—Lower once more at the opening Tuesday i clared on the stock of tne Mercantile Trust ("o., with the regular monthly the sound of. her native tongue was): came to draw Missouri as The Mysteri-]evening. The wives of stad ike ita aiiiaeittte |morning. A little less pronounced tne de line was, and a few of the leaders ae Bh heat was offered in liberal] qiyidend of 1 per cent, making the dividend payment on that stock 2 per cent magical. With the first words uttered 'ous Stranger, when it parted company ine thé Hbbens for the @ance. Many i | opened at parity with Monday’s close. But there was hardly a redeeming |*O0™? * iesday, and declined steadily, | per annum. _§m her mother tongue, her face flushed 'with the solid South in the presidentia! | teresting games will also be provided. The |Point where the opening was more than %& above the preceding night's close closing near the low point at a loss vf The session developed nothing of interest in the traction Hine, -the stocks | 2c to 2\4ec for the day. ruling easier and inactive. One sale of 15 shares of Missiasipp! Valley Trust and her eyes filled with tears election of 1904 and went over into the |; Party will be held from 4 to 9 p. m. There was nothing particular in thea news over night to further the de. ‘3 After she broke her long silence, she | Republican column. It was a sort July wheat opened I%c lower at 96%c,|Co. was made at 302, the closing quotation, the steck being 1 bid and WB | Mayor Cook and confirmed by the CitY | houses Lic ning anv ei ’ : : } ; : ; houses this morning say simply that there is no telling where the decline will commission “could not be checked, and into the ears | lucky fluke—he had already drawn an- | Counsel Moms ' went as high as 9c and closed at asked ‘ a - ; ; ; . Monday, The were: John Cowell, ; : _ ae > . . of her new-found friend ahe pours i] othe 1 ‘ lection result eartoon, but his James A ieee td ; a sci ue vie Ol Ww hen. Pomme ot the Ir look tor ré assuring utterances from the President Ww heat opened T! l¢ candy issucs were not even mon Cones, and the bank and trust list was $4 oO. . ° - ’ ive . Ja > » ‘7 oo = ‘ : . , files jower -at M9e to Yi we went as; not the subject of much strong ingulr the story of her experiences in a Jjland!managing editor thought Missouri's ! Bates, Jo} : tee | his Memorial Day address | oe { . John Moynihan and Louis Vogt. The | ' — fee . ' of strange people and stranger customs. | fight from the South was a better triangular-shaped lot left after widening 1li- The situation, so far as seen this morning on the other side as indi ated as JMA2c, declined to 96 OAT 9H RC and In the miscellaneous list the quotations bid and asked were maintained, Mer bome is ne ar the village of V @ brig, the me, a nd The M yst rious Strang°r nois avenue at Tenth street was sold to Drs. iby “at re asked. and buying orde rs for ui lower Tri: irket we nt over under the oo valent firmness. eorn - ' == { {

Tuesday's opening on the Stock Exchange was slow. There were numerous buying orders for bonds, but the offerings in this line were a little above the investors’ figures.

ithe recovery was based on the advance information

of |_.Six new policemen were appointed by cline, but on the other hand there was nothing to check It, and

7 orl £4 - = . . M1La9%.c sellers. Sept. . cables, ig not reassuring. The prevailing rate in London for loans on fn the State of Kovue). Uw: is born half an hour thereafter. With Foulon & Foulon for $1310, that being the American securities 1s 4% per cent. There is some anxiety said to exist there oUty opened %e lower at 52% ; ; ee | which explanation McCutcheon drew bighest bid. ) Be a oe tale cer bai se Q closed at 51%c sellers, and Sept. |. First Session. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY ithe Stranger right there on the Odeon ened Sgc lower at 52'4c¢ and closed | Tae | Bid | Asked

about the settlement which is in progress now. Corn Lost Money on Ship. : A verdi *t " . : — a tteawe " et Of death, due to heart falture. | While it ig true that call money is normal and that the time loan rate is | OP Chicago Equipment 1eseeenee 834 z oo ase BU ER paapenacigyprie GE , % —Cren . small war, patis, effect than helping the stock market. The talk about gold exportation to Paris continues, and it is expected the Thursday steamers will take away several and September he said,

-_— ee a ee eee ——

' tha Tnited | stage, ana his Missouri audience | jngues =e ago, to join a cousin in the United Mi ager : aaa linn élae. inquest held Tuesday morning at Walsh’s the | 4ughed and applaudes im morgue on the body of James Richardson, July oats was inactive and was te ar | anes Tel “= ($100)...| & I5e: ladle packed. 194420. : - o , . . 4? oJ . sé ‘ e saves . . . ° addr of her cousin. which she carried i : ; ' : ; é it , ' ‘ fered and bid for at 437Kc, . j EGGS Receipta. oo loca) cases and 18TT - ;Clean-ored Cla s dest wilhat. n OATaGINE use, 2 5 ‘alir avenue ‘ - niili ur 2 } ate . Sirnar “ort ‘ ‘ose oe | é ‘ lap, is mode 10Use St. Calir avenue. Rich millions of our gold. oats opened %¢ lower ee nee alo a. . : tras, cases included. lic; strictly freeh frets. steerage. on the ship which reply to a question am = me 4 vs ie casen included. i15c;: current receipts, = 3 : ey - " . = , 4 , "= i er ea ing dinner M. n lay H > arose fro ag r : * ° . r her to New York. She could morning, smiling a bit wist neg e arose from ‘again at the opening. Some were as tow as 1% points on first quotation— Liverpool cables closed ted higher to . Preferred receipts ' POULTRY — Live chickens, fowls, 4 mi ; : . ; > te * . others as low as A only. Chere was little streng rth or recovery shown in roosters, . turke ya, hens and] toms, ie One of her fellow “Tt doesn’t come easy to me, this talK- | or a physician. He had been in East St first half hour of the market. lower on the futures Pari ‘losed tec | oem ane s and over, sic , . ‘ j ‘7 j lin 7 3 ‘ oon Cor” ~% , ha sie . : Ph ‘ . ai 22 , . - ing ducks léc a woman took her ta a ing in public-—if it wasn t for drawing | Louis three weeks. and came from Louisvill Nev \ 9 Rank of Commerce p! . . : ; 79 «6S chi Lit ‘ 4 = . Ay ‘ ‘ Ns oni } 4% ‘ of ‘Ol TT > 2u * ' York | tock Quotations. lower on flour. Antwerp wheat closed Phird "National Rank at 3 6. ¢s wm Ng On, keni a her Aiand, left her in a train, could do it at all, It’s the cartoons that | rds paernts living in Hngland. he . feet on ickens, fowds, a 2 ae ’ lavers’ Union will tal harcea y Oia Fs ~~ : ' . saaiahiate : oe a: : i Ke charge of the Tunerai | STOCKS r ig} ; Tangs . ; : Later she found herseif in Linion Sta fod ‘ : : . tand complete the arrangements SOC AS. Open High) Low, Noon | Budapest wheat tee lower. Bradstreet ee ee ds and over. 1Te. tion, although whe had never hea are | of Those taking part in the prog! am ot Th , a a wa * Ph a. i Orleans, $1.70 a sack Ae- : ; Ar. N\ ° ~ a - i gow: rhe agg ahs : 7. oS Ny ? Tha + oy ’ “ “oe . rho Le | (ass yenue An pe eewe , livere Chapelle, Charles Kunkel and Mrs. Es- | contest and count the ballots in teh contest | 4’! ». pl of + es 4. pe > lhe The high temperatures throughout the city #2 Anseh! is the aunt of Miss A'’exander telle Malaby. for Assessor between Joseph Vonhammie and A “6 I gaat - Sees ' er 4 , ras ae r 2 “8, “a 1D cular oh vf se C sali J Se West and Southwest, and general rains ee “hh tat Ay = * oas% ‘i : ck hee and ae" oon 45- ; ain John Niemes vant amet tion. ‘") O. firm an: and f “ahout steady. |'n the ntral par of Kansas, where tS wae ie | rallo , ' whose home is at Sixteenth and Carr 1c S-DAS ANNO .-| Oy | reais! 48i\ Ot foe i eta central part of & J Bueoinck f MOB lo cocs ot B STRING Spama - ee ; P . “oy they were badly neé¢ ded, caused a rush | Grand Avenue ...-. ‘ German Savings .. the previous day's close. There Was 4 Jefferson Bank 2.2% , BGG! L ANT~—Flori@a, $8222 per 1%- STATE REVENUE MAY SUFFER. “+ , , SHG Gm y° ( f OS? 9 ‘is pie. ht estern) owt) soy | orn?) om 3 : j}close for a time, u demand was “i ie “ ' , ; In Five Districts $700,000 Will Be 7 at J et teh Wilson, poe ee” eckabaee ser) ee ot) oni ls NATIVES IrERS | r, the ‘aders ing cautious about | \..,, nies American ‘+ | Se , 4) TURNIPS = ROMS-GES . ir Pye A i : | ne * ea teagge di , 1 siento y' Merchants-Laclede .. ..1 28 2 | Waehed Mpc per bu loose, “and "old, “. "oh = 4 : oy ant M Darke ; » | 250! one ; irre Bg ' me about four montlis re tur % She left her hon . cu tiesipaained was returned by the Coroner's jury at the | 4). i¢ , at = 2 also. if not a fraction lower than usual at this time, the fact has the opposite at occ sellers Granite-Bimetall ti er . eves D> he aad "ve or . . States, she said. Her money and Set Intito wacked. 19442 meget: | This young McCutcheon, 4 likable, |}45 years old, who died Monday at King’s 4c lower, | Lindell | . . Ps hy j .) oe t , ‘ * ed in a handkerchief, were stolen | rate hrough cases; shipments, S16 casest x ic , , gay | @rason was ¢ icklave ' ie Sortiv hy os a arrims , P ” . of mine Monda. i bric klaver, and died sh rtly hie Hill and Harriman stocks were the principal featur s of the decline at voc, and closed nt 1i%C sellers. ] 4s ‘ i--- ee 1 count “ses returned, . ‘ the table and went int ‘ . . ‘ y . we ‘43 ‘* 1 a ‘ iV another root ana 21 : dy of he loss. hecauss nobod fully fell to the floor. ite died before the ervival the ld lower on Spot wheat and UT | to ld Union Sand ess _. |} aus ke, . fie: avin —— RB . A under that 3 ; to le lower on Wheat an to « National Turkeys, hens station, anc placing a ticket jy) | Cartoons while 1 talk I don’t believe I' He has no- relatives known in this country. DR F L + ro 4 : . f t rs itt is ‘re - . ‘ . a il on take. ncis., PO, & se ~ Inited Railways preferred at : IVESTOCK. unchanged, Berlin wheat ‘ec lower and 15 Mies!ss!; ppt Valley Trust at Sve. > os a Save me . . ms choice, lic; st * Louls. She vas take n to the hospital } sackman seeks td oust Con Frawley. who * iY . & i ' o, Yr) ) : 2) on Ai it 1k& ! td : Bee eC gee es : \ +;antine cattle ale ! e day’s supply; some . : ‘ a BE ES r ee ‘ of 2.006.000 bu in Europe and afloat and | | Bow “y Ni 2 at iI2G¢12% aw William Le Mastre, Mrs. Nelli - ard, will be heard in the City Hall Am Smelter com, .... 11s P- supply, for which the mark s ac ‘tla total decrease of 6,: ‘ Grrtee. cities at. 20e; Allen Hessenbruch, Mrs. Mae Estelle | June 11 by the City. Council. At the same Q pid. .... Petey lg p WIE selling at str Ww me ' le ‘ ;OUSI : Som, hi role W Jionday s wet ee oe e uf CAC ' ere ey. rues — bainehes wages ; ool SPINACH eng rashes at a I “e- imik lo awalt ut’ = Rank ' (‘ommer : . Joseph Wilson must pay a fine of ! : le ae , ; : “re 3 tye of - ° ‘ ~ ¢ . oy “¥ ’ >) : 3 : ~' hae ever bee a ; i a. + ~ aye rar a et : ry - - : _, | Me AALS, nae eiopinents bef eplacing lines sold Nortis rn Savings ..) 2. ” - boxes ‘ } > Pod bp * . 4 >. P a. ’ ‘y* } M " 3 * ; ati ‘oceedings ‘ ire yr having hi yr respi ' as covers ome _” * _ 7 ; ie ‘ 7 ligner [levels fie market was ive ‘ cera s a $1.35, From lax -_May B e Reduced | ( ondemnation proceedings to acquire ! having had a Hong pore pending ad pi a = aig a1’ Gai ; “+4 ~ I a a vat a an active throughout and at S . ; \ . ae - os 7% CE—Home-arown at from @he to ; dites for small -parks In the congested | a decision by the Court of Appeals, | = hae Ja) Oe! oe Te a iat 3 te, “s 4 ” 2 4: - ; broad and active *State | | I87%4! 192%) ee per ba ° | of of - . . . . re 3 . eli 3 ‘ ‘ ; { ) Me i Z sa + : e- . : - + “ A+ ea tai ; -Home-grown, 154 20c per dogen inroads into the reecipts of his office. has appropriated $760,000 for the pur- {nal bench, Pes hes ~ giaey ornitieg e £.:, Oh. ae Te . 4 i ifn ling eure large -ceamm The. heer tax nets the State about chase of the park S1tes, but the Park Wilson was charge with an as- |; A tpteain we “ st, a - e4 + ~aig | IS... ae ee oe ok fet dl Vs ha sneak » the ae rains pp! , seb = | Ss oo LARB—Home-grown, 25@ 45e per doz- $350,000 a year. “The beer stein is most a partment, when It advertised for bids, |sauit on Oliver J. beck, an election nte boro Met. con = i 3 ei . ong ; ' AF —o cere Oe After a slight hardening immediatel _ M in-Lineotn vee} the on | ee MSE 2 Fancy home-grown popular, of course, during the summer,” | Sound that they were all too high. judge at Fourteenth and St. Charles er ee nS east l saa] ait | aecce+ 42 Sane fy : ; og, [after the opening prices deciined ste BOE Cie Regte nr tongy. sedidehee HTT id OT ‘e+ Lorders, $9.20 per barrel. on oa d Mr. Marshall ro 8 Post-Dispatch | Five districts have been outlined in Street on Novy N 1u04 On that sam ap gg tm a J “ye, ;4 ae Ort, ALi 7, bMS ‘tose Delnhgs pr: ictic: illy al © West St Sante 115 ' ye fe rT at S008 rah ater yy ri sound refrigerate! : f : } Oe ; : , “ oe" . in : ba ‘ —— : 2 MPLS. rae ~ oe phages one dst “ta Phy - ) * be? : “> * wr i) 7a bh f rt " as as . ~ . sever a ye ‘ . anev a at Ft » reporter Tuesday. ‘Between January | which parks will be made, none larger] qay Fred Scheel of Bellevill — MS cee k sds eee yeas Dae eae “is 1.... 438..,.. 7 Of hy point and 2@2\e lower for the day. gst. Loufs Union Trust..,] 3! 38216] 22 U-basket crat ne on eee as ‘ ~t - 4K * « . ” c +++ BO | | east r price HSt. Receipts of wheat at Meeers. Geor xe H. Purr & Co.. eoammerctal of 200 "ye oo a treble what it is under pre sent condi- east bv Seventh street, west by Kliev- mon assault and sent to Jail. > fom 4d NOrtn, aC ve L120 '4 *4 at eas * oF rr = ~s seat on atl priunary points were 429.545 bu, ne brokers, 504-5-6 Security Building, re ~ : : ial sland pag gees IN. Y. Aid Brake hy 10: \ bath... 24 00... 2 Bt Gace.» «« against 273,320 ast year ¢ : Indorsed bills receivabl tons. enth, south by Geyer and north by |"epeal the point raised was that th Cen . {10 . tx =... | anenta weed 432,015 aa J eninat 159,00 Onn) — “months, 5% te Bi | per cent; high- bain ear SEED OIL-—Wint bite,” 6f p . tdens ‘ et , } ‘ a)’. ul ican — ' . name paper, 4 te “ en v4 ; wuthaua he pa mer white. tee: we : _ si "To w a ‘ har . ; t i ma Loknne vena . ant goad a Marion court had no jurisdiction. last w eo evenue is problemat- {*** last year. Local receipts were 60W bu, || rr ce e sles i oO 2 "cent: other names, not 8v ne salad, Cle: eouking white at bbSe;

- — in’ mwe alth Tris . ti . Say i ee LM! REETS New home, 40tc per bu box, , I

2 =

:gainst 31.350 bu last year and ship- now , per eent; c: : - | Be , on . : +? ~— ° - ‘ ‘4 . es _ ments ere 23.160: bu. Clearances of “urd hy. > ! "et -¢ s : Cie. MER PERE POE rAd eae heat al flour from the seaboard to- me} rket easier, although demand ; me... a, 8a [ee ages aael tor a | soney continues gocd COTTON. Ly ah & seny thousands of dollars.’ by Nineteenth street, west by Twerty- one — ee OOO ee een PAical, but it would amount probably to| District No. 3 is bounded ort the east | AAINE AFTER OWNERS, NOT NoGs

LOS Ae et et et ee ee .

* House-Cleanning third, south by Franklin avenue and x ore i qual to 253,000 bu. ) paint is “an essential feature ab-ut rorth by Cass avenue. No. 4 is bounded Deputy Marshais Will Re sent Cut rket was rather quiet and . (ine -aneiadn “ ail Ne w York Stock Ex (Francis. Bre. & Ou “4 8. éth ot.) 98 e 7. Ve} the an } » . “ cn : i r vy ” se . »™ » . ; * . ~ aM * time. There are any number of |°" the east by Ninth street, west by by License (Collector Be a ~ ; . coe Weakness | change opened at 1% per cent and Was ST. LOUIS. May 2A. PI? ba fe , ek ; rt, oe a AK . 4 be . PerneNe. * vai see’. AGLI | gy =( 2 . ring ore;noon. : Jes around your home on which you | THirteenth, south by Victor and north . ern F | ' | wradval, but steady de- 1° 1 at 2 per cent duying the Somme The cotton market in Liverpool this morn- Faia use paint to good advantage. Your y Russell, Se In stead of sending the dog catcher |" oO pl eas es aes] Be 1. we ‘ m oe n a di i. a U “bt aura ‘S oy ‘¢ @ se see — ing © ( After an auspicious opening Monday, trad- ing should have op ned at a decline of b's loors. and furniture will look -so much In the fifth district the city will at- | ager unlicensed canines, License Col ; ' : “pee Be: eo A neencg aa po Py po ‘ea whataiee Bin 4 sea ted a8, a ae local cn a T 2H seetees Heidt nese: to equal tis. eine ; : ees nar { T ! . ‘ > . P a , or , » . > , better and are so much more easily tempt to acquire the remaining portion lector Alt has ds cided to send deputy ls wee Gini AN rice, NO. . ip) oe lis ; er Oj 6 ne ae See wgagtte . peer i rT cleaned if newly painted. of city block 602, at Eleventh and Mul-j{m irshals to hale their owners into po- ae sis apreed 5a Bet a r ~Eath bare eo , © fon 2) SUC Wes wie SUPP, : at Fe ; ) — os We have paint for every imaginable — . . se partly oceupied | lice court. Alt filed 30 8 suits in t onde ie ta ds eo y Vlei 3 Br S Ones & . aes 173 62 nea ged 1.414 ; he week m a ee Saas LrOM- the @ret sales were at a decline of 5% to purpose. Invest in a little now and see by the Mullanphy Street Playgrounds, ; Hall Police Court Tuesday against dog pos. st com hte) she hh 10 Tet . : , ‘ah) CO? vas in rat ' ent 5 oe ce ‘=' 71 on the near months and 7™ to & lower f ‘ . sar} i * ners j ar id yore dy) }«) { ) #*| » TT é ‘ . } r sete Ny ee 4 ‘ , ; Site . , , . ee ' ‘ a? ; thie ‘ps “ _ : a . . . ; : : : how satisfied you will be. Platt & an ordinance ae be Introduced {6 va- rials hon Soa ~ sn notith , ; A ry i —. 40 uet- year: 3 a iprment . er 14: . “ om nitting themselves heavil o this clases! The 12:15 catte showed no improvement. pases 283 ‘tiled in the course of : w weeks. er ris Pn , : . 7 it ie E, LE .| ae ' ’ . | a ie gy vs aia co ¢ inves vent for thelr surp'us “reset ves prices at that time being & t 10 lewer on WAGER, SWINDLERS TRY T0 WORK | licenses cost fleach. fie co ree «Fhe nag bireeligh | i they soli readi.y at strong on" . ips re ldeaco Du, iinst 155.4 yu een a ee ee ” i near months and 7 to 9% lower OB the dis- } police magisirates has been | the | Western Ve J Bias —————— - — n> iis lusi year and $ ts were 82,00 1 PE DOrS. oe pemeragy- =o idera’ com- | tant positions ioffenders off -with . payment :: s t ov An) Snares ~ ‘orn cl or the dav were 9 be ai egg ag ’ 4 ‘to give c = ly 6000 les | | bi ; rice learance: Yi, a ise at we pis is 4 gales were not large, ony 7 . BUT SEES THE PRESIDENT FOREIGN ESTATE FRAUD. bor costs and $1 for ? Li ense L}e —_ 4 E Mu _™ . ‘* . . ‘ * ly a in e n ree cf ° Lor "ra roel 4 T trial Re m~ ipts were 1m Ou baies. of which nu ts ad. License Collector i ca os issued abo OM | : Spr : bo ‘ & ‘ | (ats ore Neected. ‘? ‘ Was Very me } riuet elanse before ie is i & ia American cotton. _ te declin® eS 7. : P $s en , m * en dog licenses this vear. oe Om, ie 9 “—> rr CC os ahiaitiaiiio Seah .- ‘ little rr San r tha, nearer tone Wi ‘ perfected and submitted. i New York opening = were & Makes Trip ~ From Chicago to Postottice Inspector Reid Endeavors Bek, Kc tod x © At xEN | > REI OR | >. 4 Ages gm af lameceg te gh Sade og + psa: gre me : ign ~ = “eon —- ; of 4 to & points; July, 10.8: Oct,., 11.240; aN to Obtain Evi BURIAL PERMITS | ‘pped lambs ~ 0 | prices closit wc lower for the éa¥: liane feet day, $a. ond gio inet week. | Weath Pindeail i today and tenor ie >. O a) —T “Ae AO e ener ; 5 ae 14 se : “ps . > a ° fF £08 (88 Ges: 1 Ine y AA yp me. Weather wn ouay 3 Washington on Pony Bad ain Ey idence Against M: a Barkley eR. sRQ) Maple; 1T dis- ; , Pts e 7 vat evard Sale, ' se biped } | at or : big: as bes i fa oa t Was slow and ‘ 1 wa Hi4 77 ae t , . ‘ Ve row fair vert Kaste Weaeteorn tee. Roads Cost Bet OFKErs OF Ot leme. \ Ge Hi: vnsmann, 1 28090 Finney: apoplexy». , sdptiged-ieteoenl St Rts daa aoe pp ape CURLS an bs te » 7S upp!" i 05.000) Primary re- o, e balanres, $255,710. eastern portion of belt; warmer clsew here. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Inspector Reed of the Postoffic © lk, Me My sa snnjes cea a oe i, ie , ' a LC rT) : he modern three native ‘ 3 ' - { ims ¢ f itis r'¢ a2 Du, with nip | Department is trying ain. ev ” ephalus Dobie i. ites ag a ae : hed residence, 380 ext | 12 nati sheets art ) ments of 40,4 ua local receipts , Paap ie ‘ $ ryin to obtain evi- ephalu ; Pee he vee a es Ls ' cee ~ ' WASHINGTON, May %%.—President Hetce. amainet = F na, Johanna Altemeier, 78, 1828 NN 1 , jar ghy . oat ea tT wees 7s. |e ggg se uy MRR shipments of pas Short Time Cot poration Notes. FORCED TO SECOND MURDER ‘ re ray S ‘olor? thre ! proven , Pa r «> bal ivan » 49 ’ sonevelt today made the following en- Hae ee yore is overs s mentia., : ae ae ' vr Roeck & ) . eae Ty ee , a a Asin We | veliven D A. Bowman, 305 Commonwealth Trust on a paper brought to the White countries, who have revived the dead eeveth Bananas, 54. 1520 ee a OW. Minear, for 8h nis sailfiigaes eb Wt | S 7 a pb gnc 7 seni Be | _ Building. TRIAL Ve GIRL’S TESTIMONY. Jouse by Flovd Pegg, the cowbov who relative 3: scheme, and are working it si t ‘Doering, oO). 20 *rankKiin; val le Li , Sash cag” nau : ‘ S-Ritt _ i i ; &, .% "4 | ro (3 John ‘ Dunne, Who 10 Killed Blackie y 6, ona pony on a wager that he tis Me a ews i @ tne Farber Maria Li, sir, 87 7aw0 Ivory: —aity 1... Witten © Waldeck & Co. has § i, the | | Close | Highest | Lowes io ranee-—Out le in the whole ts good, ) 40" Sel a tel 4 97 ‘ . Cook. Is S ht on New suld reach Washington in three weeks: . OT » #hs I evault oO aie aProei Martin Gillon, 22. iq] 1: tribe! ilos or mae mare Se phd anil on tre a ; Se . sat) ' Mad | Tod iy maeae. rhy ! back v a, result of I}- , ’ ’ | ; ‘ ] ; : by AWD ’ >. ougn 0 RR 4. | (Mo.) Forum is the latest to receive | Clara Sommers, 2 ‘' N. 7th; pn iont ee rT ieee ae fd if ‘i le ¥ er : -. ee oar , “Theodore Roosevelt, the W hite | Louis Potts 55, Ivy see: abscess ay, js ane & twos ; cat “ae 7 : 3 hp Ren as litem r wat, ! Warrant. o7,o* } } , rleas - : ‘ . , ’ ewe : 4 ’ . ; . : ‘ ’ 4 re i ’ rade "1 z=: d a oe A bench warrant charging John PF.

FHouse, 11(50 a. m., May 25.’ an appealing missive from alleged] John Dennerlein, 61. 315 ive; ¢ it . span” Pe wes il , til 7 k | relatives “across the p nd, who iIniChariles Davis, 40. uy eiat sithish , ose ' . . Sere ‘ye 3 Y t 0 i dca il - 4 4 . , : * m ~~ : ot r : ane? : ? “ , , rom bs ] ! are: { 1 : 4 i . . ' ‘ ; ‘ ' ;" ‘ " — ‘ . . + . : ° ' . . ~y3 er gar ay es ‘ “io ane oe relationships § “tegen just] W - + ger, 83, 2 arren, Che H fealty ented ‘ORN | Tor the cciger Penne | . a , . Dunne with first degree murder fh kill- r o comptete 1 trip, but missec why ane iow thev can make advan- Os : we. oF tay BNE : Ae | we , 5 | divulge Dunne was tried for peocond " } . ° 4 . . ‘ : | ‘ , ‘ Lit . tie Tie TLS ° | 7 " o » > . DS RE Wee eee in mean) instance ts the ’ pr omote TS of MARRI AGE LICENSES. Y, aghice \ ‘ ite {> . al i? 7¢7t7 is, Ni ' j ) . "g a | ‘] nies | i. ' 4 Raptial ot , biy $ ‘ x. . " 6 4 ; ‘ degree rnurnrde r and aentenc ed te 12 . ian m the fraud go so far as to have asso- iv penjami Re : | ome West St. Louis Trust Co. reports the!¢ & . gs ok eek ne: ee ae eee eee b. 4% . o'S 610) eare in the Penitentiary, but the case Ts ham Corporation Counsel Pro- cintes In this country who obtain pho. Pear 1 ee ee cotton ° ee nale of 5748 Maffit be ss ame ; pe yt ‘og age 5 hi pean Deer 0) pres st. ln, 4 Pr. 48. 1G op Soe remanded by the Supreme Court “ — a tographs and render general scout e ' ccna “4 pct re, 1 a" : oe n | “ Gem sali , ; , eee a Fg aa ve . (and the charge nollie gy by ’ ~ a a” . ~ P : . r s pegs ' : ‘ ea > Toren UY at ; if \ q }i ;eve : ~ yan mir hern i . . ’ ’ . in ~ ceeds Against Eight (concerns. work in looking up victims for the } + ger ——— +e pa ceee .. Sorento, se ; +s bs) ah tor a Hhoine . ; rie SRE 2 ple wong Te — ne ae i - : Wabash Ry Cn fe 1 (“ate .tehe Circult Attorney because he thought > ario te sto ug) ¢ x1 is, mat . : hae ree Yee : . = OP ’ a .*4 r} r, USS: ‘ iif ~- . iti “gs h re meh if Some of the nhove quotations are ee fat th at tire the e vide nee’ againet Dun- i: Ct. © , e crops in the south- | all are oubje et to market changes. ne was insufficient foreisn letter writers Leonard E, Deinpse 5 _. Jetferson Berracks, Ale ! Th, i ia i , a 7 he ’ ‘ 1 ts ' - ‘ re \ °- _-_ ae S. toy orn Yt | fast some timnprove- | . -_——— RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) ee NEW YORK, May 28.—Suit to compe! : adigie "4 Mlizabeth Hains fferson Barracks, Mo |, John §. Blake « : s : ras P DOrtsS tCNhe Sam ne Lwi-st ’ iok st’ , he Consolidated Gas Co. and the ceigcht- THREE KILLED BY TRAMPS Ares ur O. KE : : i146 Rutger st) 10 ) Morgan street Agfa ope = ‘t is note - er gas companies doing business in ’ ertrude * Rag “Woriae. eo I " unartor ‘is ty was sold MINN & 4 POLES, | Ttaly and North Africa—Crop outlook, | U. S. ‘Government Bonds. : : : ye et as 2 ree ae for aA he Bla , +) rants Oo » the % cy! avorabl ' rt? w fT 303 mmo th Trust N N Ee en i. var , a a i ie team neal vw HE AT. ' | D. Arthur Bowman, 303 Commonwea! FINA CIAL. his city to relinavish thete frarchi-es| Two Women and Man Are Victims Wedding Rings, 83.00 to $20.00. | resented . outlook favorable, ul Bids aud to rake froara .hem all tae perniuts Fine . * Aru ' " e 5 yf \: y 1) Nl is est quality, si ie ]Xk. gold. ' oI IRirs eod Me . 7 + ys ; ‘; ; vi masa : ' sryty! “wWronm. this we } i use the streets which they now en'cy ‘ dQ dDOTes. MERMOD. JACCARD & KING ; ee | : a = oe 199 Z4 aed oo bu— " . i... So ” > o . . dea 04 r ‘> > L as ae Pa . . oc : ‘ “ - , é ‘ Z rs } ‘he : Rea let ate (4 ‘ ' . iG vy A 4 ‘ . ' amt Fe he ae tlegur in tae: STEM Court Loans Cie Rie TAI ie, Ind . Mats ae Tt ‘S| Catalogue free. Sete cor. Locust. | ot 4oand 6612S Alabama ave Corporation Counsel Ellison on be. rghit here that tran ps ye pche he a gaiot ‘ , m wo women and a man SIX Mties SOU h ir of the elty. of tie city. Poll o officials are inves- sa nonnep ty tipating 8. and M, Sidlezky, 617 Biddle; bov 7 ——— qa? nd . Graham. ‘2. ~ 7 wy. yg = fe SR gagege se inbers street. 1. ®, 4) = + ae yea! uu et ae) o FF pet med “rat ° “es. ree, 1016-36 ee nie : + . he 4 j ta Pave : wet, € i ris ya coupon wit ww i Craving for Drink A new Postoffice substation to be R > eponin. 43% ee Oo, boy + a ? ty «ef. oe P * as “et oe Thuiv : ’ - tae >t +9 Destroyed known as the Mound, will be opened 7 a & Wykutt. : st :% x. ith aie: bo’ pated \d | ia ' ; i, Loy ont unt / Sep ” , ni Ao Fe ade B.. . “! “ts a | nen see 3 i rt Bh. cambia 5 fe. 4a] eu July i, at 2215 North Rroadway, tak- . ! 27 ‘tah; boy. ni ment ot sate ts, PRRO fy steer inter = fow! Sn , The best aid to temperance is some- fing the place of the MeCullagh sub- F ; Pasquale. _ 21! x n , Two Mint Bulléinee oid 1 a8 th re , Tig Lprtenta. oe “* se ton ot ceoiniiie ' Becomes Delirious After HRebbery. one : Sept ay oo 364, 13 oP | aiid ‘mal $3.1 amd hs rades at $2.65} After Rebert Windfield, proprietor of | SHY WORRY thing that will strengthen the dawk-; station at 1412 St. Louis avenue, to be] l. : 4 3S. ; the ey ee a ro ones. a’s wrecked gervous system and cure disco “A aa on om og pg ei A evans, “4 anti rns be setx of modern Gate S6bs.ock Nok idarket CHICAGO PROVISIONS, 4/2. tn gure: hard Jnte sm patents. $4.25)» hotel at h ndolph, Mo., had told offi- | tet craving for drink. We an tracks will be ope i June. % irh - ae L Sian 4 i $ Y; seineaie —- « coosevell Building Co. U 5 a8 | me PORK : | tf ra é = Se an yr ee : | Sere that b e had bem 3 —— on a | over the safety of. your val- ve that any man who really de . lk oe AH OE aaa Apes ae Seber wort, roe | WONRED rele : 7 | , aie ms aa: \ te had given the police an accurate de- a Rte located 4 “rive : ay . + 4ichotee, 81% oo % 2S a ' = | seription of the men whe he alleges | and mob proof and are Pet ts ont our customers that |‘“home” missionary. He was appointed b a+ ‘12t ! ‘Sarah, girl T het . : oy Aly Ye 1, SUE16: Ne nd flea . . tk ’ ‘ ‘ , he ; . : Ponpkit : - “2 : : : is a) | ~ ; - 4 ‘ ” ' , . ’ mixes. | t ’ ” j IHinots Baptist Association to |, pee ee 130 N. &th;. girl. dpe Phe kM “Bet as Nie. Tt ‘ g)e1} Prairie hay, choice avennet and roboed him while en route on grou floor wa singleton: irl. | ouglas . , ‘we (clover Gm to St. Louls. wards ‘ ' im. lu Sea le , tO « ' fiz I. Boxes $5. and up

SRA aR op OLR a 9 oy Ga tn

4 Cw 46690 GRAIN, Cayman? SoS iain >

intbers Street tleuse. Seald,

PAN, BMT

it under an abso- by the serve in seven counties in the northwest- Mc 33 antes to refund the money | ern part of the State, and assumed his | A; 4 8 ‘igh | a0 N Te oF nine tiver: ti . ahr ler o | : eS eR iy duties June 1. In ae cepting this charge . ae n 2601 Lafayette: girl. , Evansville: > Dik or, fet | ent : s . Ps ; . he gave u his project to convert the ¥ . J , , eat liowar: 1; hay ., - (‘haries Turner, bok Kom eae oayt Cas 's : ; ¥ “4 . ~ -° . tT &: . Thteves diet aS Pictures, Chesterfield Monitor, a weekly publica- | 138 > vgs og girl. wenog . | WEATHER INDICAT IONS. LONDON, May 28.--Almost under tion, into @ historical magazine, chiefly ;, A. A the girl. , ‘ KANSAS ns . 2 the noses of the police, who were ‘ : 1048 He 4 in 1 > — "Thre Reg t . - WHEAT. -~ ‘ Incr’ aning® ek wdiness wt | Misseur ; Tuce. | euarding the Koyal Academy pictures M SS | Ti = ead devoted to _ tines subjects. : oo & preadway; swirl. . may The stag _ . and B, girt . wt 112 during I) 5, "bet.bi «68th Ol &@iu !) ~~ Bare | owes? Weenenss) and yosmvly mle 7 left | 2 1%) ht temperature inoew on exhibitien in Berlington gwitebman Killea in Freight Varda. mete act a ik ays «S e, ’ . + Gt | fowa Ine ng chodiness with probably fiouse of the i a Albert H. Johnson, aged 42, 917] k. A : : n . ¢ 86- CORN Fe WA ware and in portt.»:. ise, one of the private galleries In ¥/, mcry South Seventeenth street, fell be- | F ‘ood, 251g a8 4. scene Sigal , mart Monday morning ' lv 40%, | 45h, Si, 40m eer rising term me. FD ay Bond rs suck, Sseeee the corner, Lif fT : . ar. nm, ae rn 3 +3 oa : “1 . mT hy ae © ’ “was aw clean tween freight cars and waa run over ~ : luisiana arrived at 7:30 be +f is 1% . yy eh, A Age ky), steps | ‘Tacsday night or Wednow r, = ) 4 rhe thie a pictures during _ : Sunday morning. Johnson was ajc from Paducah. and left . ona , &, ae bly . « the night. yes got away with PMmRAD Af ewitchman for the Missourt Pacific Dpto ee = Mt my The ‘Dick. Fowler ; TOL BDe, Nebraska, (aneae Moctere Tuesday sauce sepeter ance Se : ww | reed. and was working in the Twen- tht ' . ducah, returned at “ The H ‘Brown . east portion ‘oi nesday 2 e |e. | ee ee ee ws in Fair Tuesday. possibly followed by | readers every day than ft has homes.

Settee

>

Press

--firet street yards when injured. Sica at bo alaels was taken to the Missourt Pacific eee ene cetr Beet att Sree ke ee ins 6 a fare. Tacte moth ale, bam eerie SET inant. <n pomme First in Everything. Hospital and died two houre later, a

Page 21

Te a ORO: ANT nc: s ey PPR ES erigs: ins eis r a = “s ‘a ‘. , eas poe \ : +f bak oo & y mt ” " Cmte fin 20 Se % ia —T ae “2 . . a “als ‘4 7 - > Cis che 4 as, ee ae aah x a = - "as Bt o37, enti See Howe ~~ r a rip bent. Samet, 7 - ali Nt, a *. at 3 Pas hes a ae APRS 5 Ms gers At, RRR See Ril. eee ee BT ee ee hee oe a et a . tes pee one reye ae 2 eg yee? A “% Ney. ist RIN ODER ee De obs 5. oe WANS th ay “~ Baie “Ae ry, RAS renee PE FE ee eS a +n Pah pha” OS sete Y e i a ‘ ; : * ; nd ong + Cat ta Of PE-S = es ag SO ee eee

WON'T GET MARRIED AGAIN, SHE THINKS Mrs. Anna Marx Testifies That She Has Had Enough ot Wed- ded Life. ere we ee PARTNER A

CALLS “BUM”

He Wants More Testimony in Her

Divorce Suit Against Henry, Her Third Husband.

Mrs. Anna Marx, who weighs 29; sounds according to her own testimony, | vyho can talk enough for two and who 1ever had any trouble setting husbands, will not have a chance to get another | ! ene right away. Judge Tay “it “ satisfied when all the testimony in fivorce case against Henry Marx in, and he tontinued it to permit attorney, Harold Johnson, to show fepositions, how she had treated Henry when they lived together in Mrs. Marx testified,to the fect that VHenry her, she said, that h proved it to her by * re two monthg they lived Recommended by His Sister, Judge Taylor questioned her about her former matrimonial experience. She ad- mitted she had obtaired a divorce in the game courtroom from George Maisce. She was asked if she did not get the divorce from Maisch in order to marry Marx. “No, in@eed,”’ she _ said. ra didn't know then there was any such man liv- two years later when I ing. It was married Marx. He was recommended He couldn’t talk to me by his sister. much, stuttered, you know, but she rec- I thought J I as not her Wiis i | ner | » told ’ and the |

i trouble ' hecause ! would try him. I tnought I could talk | enough for both of us. “Are you going to get married again, if you get a divorce from Marx? “rT don’t think there's any use of get- ting married again, after the experience lve had. The first time I had to fight]. starvation and the second time I had to fight the man.’ “Do you think you gave Marx’’—— be- gan the Judge. “A fair chance?’ pleting the sentence. a fair chance,’ In continuing the case Judge Taylor sa! id: ‘The manner of the plaintiff indicates her ability to take at least an equal part in any ordinary family controversy, and I want some testinony as to how he treated Marx in Téxas."’ Yiany Wanted Her. Marx's facility in the getting of is came out when she was resist- effort of her first husband, _ to get the custody of their 10- ir-old daughter, Lillie, by habeas cor- ceedings in Judge Reynolds’ January, She testified then e eould have had Flaherty, wh at night: Shannahan, the insur- said Mrs: Marx, com- “Yes, F gave him sne ENGINE HIDDEN BY CARS HITS TROLLEY Collision on Interurban Near Gran- ite City After Clear Track Is Signaled.

THIRTEEN ARE INJURED

Who Tried to Crawl Through Window Caught and Crushed. Man

man, or Ziegler, the barber, and would have passed them all uP Kichelberger, the policeman, if he had not had a wife and family. T! chances came one. two three, she sald, after she obtained : divorce, and she couldn’t un- ‘rstand how any worRan should in getting a husband. was permitted to keep the child it was shown that her husband had not complied with an order to pay her $3 a week for the support of Lillie. NAVY DESERTER ARRESTED HERE Louis Boy Admits He Ran Away From Kearsarge. John Massey, aged 17, of 2726 avenue, was arrested at his horne at 6:30 p. m. Monday, charged with being a deserter from the United States navy. Massey, who was a machinist on the Kearsarge, admits running away from that vessel after a year’s service. June “6, 1906. He has been working at his trade ever since in St. Louis. He says he did not like navy life, but that he has made no effort to hide since his desertion. He was taken to the Street Police Station. She

St.

ommended him so highly anne Soulard

eunoms ——__ass If we could iilee you through our establishment, and show you the vast care and cleanliness which produce the old original egg and sugar coated Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee, no one could ever tempt you to change to any other coffee.

WE SELL MORE DIAMONDS Than Any Other House in America. Whyt Because we are th¢ largest Diamond Credit House in the World. We sell everywhere. TLhere isn’t a city, town, village or ham- let in the United States where the Famous Loftis System is unknown. have | Geyer: An engine of the Clover Leaf railroad | plowed into the rear of an Alton, Gran- ‘ite City & East St. Louis car two milés ‘southeast of Granite City Monday -night, injuring 13 passengers, two. seriously. ‘he collision occurred at the intersec- | tion of the Clover Leaf, Illinois Central, ‘Litchfield & Madison roads, and the al- jton & Granite City car line. | Motorman George Baldridge did not ‘see the engine until it was too late to stop his car. No flagman was there to instruct him. He then turned on full current in an endeavor to get across. The front Of the car passed the cross- ing. The engine crashed into its rear, hurling the car 50 feet. Of the 23 passengers on the car 13 serious are: James wewman, New Port, IIl., col- ored; back broken, skull fractured, both legs broken, badly bruised. Alexander Telkeriged, Granite City, fractured skull. Others whose bones were broken were: Cc. M. Miller, Granite City, right arm fractured, severely bruised. Fred Balliers, Granite shoulder broken. Thomas Deal], tured. City, right laborer, sheulder frac- Car Fell on Man, James Newman, whose boay fell un- der the car, had seen the approach of the engine and attempted to jump through the window. His body was in the window when the engine hit the car. When the car settled down New- man’s body was pinioned underneath. Motorman Baldridge, in a swern report ef the collision, states that the con- ductor, C. M. Minter, had flagged the crossing and waved to him to go ahead. He added that- he could not see the approach of the engine because of a ing on the other tracks. Conducter Min- ter, who had returned to his car, ran for the rear and jumped when the en- gine was seen approaching. Motorman Baldridge remained on his platform. It is said that both engineer and fire- man of the locomotive were on the further side of the cab frem the ap- proaching car and not where they could see it. The point where is wreck occurred is at a “‘Y” crossing, and both car and engine were practically going in the same direction. The engine was back- were injured. Those whose injuries are | string of freight cars that were stand- !

i ~~ ++ ~~

on «J meal 3) 8) 38) 8) 8) 38) ) 9) J “a a

75¢ Knee Panis, 29c Again we offer this excep- tional’ value in Boys’ medium: dark and able strongly riveted ockets: ars old; se quality. made; buttons all sizes, regular For Wednesday's selling, only 98¢ Wash Suits charming Tub contrasts, cut very proper grace. sale we offer neat color collars; In this Suits, im with sailor loose to give the These very pretty suits to go in We inesday’s special sale Pants; service- patterns in cassimeres, tape _ seams, mad ¢ full and 807

~~ . ." —_s, * . or r(' wr (' wi a ( (| nm w)( wor a “i Pt a) (' wt ( (' (| wi iit wi’ a) (' wy “ilk a)! w)(% “Hh ai mi “a “ai “hi “a “3 4 MS 39 Ta r of oe "en a4 is re pays LOWEST PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION

Corsets at 22c|§ Wednesday we will clean up a lot of 50e, 7d5e and $1.00 garments 20 Rt ..cs lengths. and nace patterns; widths; Third Floor, $2 Lace Curiains, 69c Lace Curtains; 54 inches wide; 3% vards long; extra fine quality Brus- a is and Nottingham lace; worth $2: special Wednesday, pair Third Floor,

$i Inverted Light, 69c Throws light downward; complete with globe and high- grade mantles; fully worth stared. 690 35e 75ec Glass Berry Sets , 34.00 6 - piece gold band dec- Toilet .... 91,98 My , ei (fe orated || — igtg ayy ytye aN og

> Window Screens “f+ -tmast any window; worth 25c; Wednes- 10 . Gay C Natural ‘Hardwood Fin- ish Doors; five sizes to will price; 33,90 $15.00 Brussels Rugs, $7.50. One more time we will place on sale these beautiful and durable Rugs; their equal will nowhere be found for less than twice what we ask; all colors; woven without the miter seams; all wool and Sanford and Alexander Smith fast colors; reg- ular $15 value; { Al} only Wednesday. a 85c Stair Carpet, a Yard, 19¢. in neat Oriental and scroll effects; colors, red, green, tan and mixed effects; sold by all others for 35c a vard and up; see this Wednesday, a $1. 75 Inlaid Linoleum, a Yard, 98c. The very best genuine im- ported Inlaid Linoleum; made in beautiful block tile and carpet effects; actually worth $1.75 a yard; Be Wednesday, a yard 25c Floor Matting, a Yard, 10c. Extra heavy-weight China Matting; all perfect, neat patterns; worth 25c a yard; on sale from 8 to : a. m. Wednesday, any kind; Room Made size 9x12 $10.00 ool Ingrain Rugs, $3.98 We have just received the entire stock of Wool Ingrain Rugs from one of the largest Eastern jobbers, which will be placed on sale at less than wholesale made in floral, scroll and Oriental designs: colors are red, blue, green, tan and mixed patterns; woven without seams of 2; sold by all others for $10.00, and even more; not more than four to a customer ; all day Wednesday, $18.50 Brussels Room Rugs, $10.00. Superior quality Brus Room Rugs; largest regul@r room size; made in the lategt floral, scroll and Oriental 4@e- signs; red, blue, green and two-tone effects; regular $18.50 value; only Wednes- () () a 85c Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide, a Yard, 39c. Extra heavy weight; full four yards wide; several nice pat- terns; cover your floor with this and have no seams; reg- ular 85c value; 39 Wednesday, a $25.00 Axminster Room Rugs, $15.98. Sanford and Alexander Smith Sons’ noted Axminster Room Rugs; both floral and Oriental designs; size 9x12; regular $25.00 value; if you are in need of a nice rug at a eave $19.90 these Wednes- day at 45c Jap. Matting, a Yard, 19c. Genuine linen warp Carpet Matting, made in beautiful red, green, blue and two-tone effects; sold by others for 45c a yard; only We ednesday, Japanese Made of good, clean straw; just the proper thing for those front steps these warm evenings; worth 10c; Wednes- _ C day Ot. ce coceede cian Porch Awnings Made of split bamboo; will keep out the sun and admit the air readily; complete with tackle— $3.98 $25.00 Wilton Room Rugs, $14.75. 19 beautiful and durable Wil- ton Rugs for Wednesday’s selling; slightly soiled; size 9x12; all colors; floral, scroll and Oriental designs; regular $25.00 value; only Wednes- 15 day $1.25 Inlaid sini a Yard, 690. The everlasting kind; the color goes through to the floor; made in neat hardwood and mixed patterns; regular $1.25 value; only Or Wednesday, a 85c Ingrain Carpet, a Yard, 190. Made in beautiful floral, scroll and Oriental effects; red, reen and tan; suitable for droom, hall or dining room} cover your floor with this; W es F yard.. $2.50 Smyrna aoe at 98c. Size 30x60 inches; made in beautiful floral, scroll, Orien- tal and animal patterns; all colors; 2.5 regular $2.5 value; on sale 8x8 feet— 1,48 108. oon cheindassaaee 10x8 feet— 1, TOP. 0+ anebeneeue 98

on 2 28> Be 18 VAL TTT) LI ted Vernis Martin finish; Ret steel castors; copper wire link spring; the best Couch on “8, it] the market; Wednesday.......

$i “isa —— Will hom ps four cutting fine, medi- coarse, and one for ‘peanut butter; no handier article made than this: buy one 6x8 feet— 9 2 TOP. co ccceceabeuseuaea : 4 ® , »% 5 J. Via RR rable ue Oe ae NCS AES eit 45 i AS ai fo, iy aw le ti T i SeNEDR SB RGAT Hf oe A . ; ¥ 2 Nii Fes mh, as yt, * ¢ s 5 ee Pe oes vee, og P " Beste ini sp , . - . Lhe! eS NS Rah yw, ae Up eS cme Fg » ae ie woe ex7-*, oe ey Sarat a were PEF! tog? ta 4? QB a al ie m Jeet a}

here Wednes- = 4Q dash Goods Greatest Wash Goods Jiock A shopping tour will demon- strate it to you most emphatic- ally. 29° Royal Imported Poplin; all eeperine: 19¢ Ww ednesday, at see eeeee 49 Imported Italian oie de 256 the 140 a yard Wednesday at Our big volume of business, the great number of DIAMONDS we sell, enable us to offer you a fine selection at very moderate prices, prices that will compare favorably with any first-class jewelry establishment, MI at terms to suit your convenience, and you may wear Ny M1, ing. TONGUES OF WHITE LIGHT TERRORIZED HELLO GIRLS Lightning Plays Peculiar Freak in a Big New York Office Building. By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 28.—In the thun- derstorm yesterday afternoon a bolt of lightning shivered the flagpole atop the 15-story office building at the southwest corner of Broadway and Walker street. But that was not all that scared the | thousand tenants nearly out of their ‘wits. The electrical current descending followed the steel work of the build- ing. Flashes of blue and white light, nerve-racking, blinding, played down through the structure even to the ground floor. The alarming fireworks sizzled down the elevator shafts, daz- zliing and frightening those in the cars who feared the worst had happened, and who dreaded lest they be precipi- tated to the basement. It took a long time to reassure the telephone girls and the women clerks, after the lghtning’s glare paled their faces. That the building was thus illumi- nated for an instant Is explained by the fact that the flagstaff was supported in place by large iren braces clamped to the staff 10 feet above the tiled roof ' and bolted to the iron structure sup- porting the reef, se making a completed | connection te the basement. The roof itself was undamaged, except where pierced by the huge splinters. AUSTRALIA SHIPS APPLES Scarcity of Fruit in America Causes an Innovation. By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 28.—A_ consign- ment -of 1000 barrels of apples has ar- rived on board the steamship Celtic from Liverpool. The apples were grown in Australia, picked there in March and shipped to London. The shipping of this consignment is in the way of an experiment. At this time there is a scarcity of home-grown apples. The Western crop has been used up. The apples are the best that Australia produces, hand picked and each apple is Wrapped in tissue paper to protect it during the veyage. From Australia to London the apples came as general cargo in the hold, but from Liverpool | to New York the barrels were placed | in the refrigerating compartments. Men were put to work early today taking the apples from the ‘hold of the | Celtic. It is expected they will bring upwards of $5.50 per barrel. If this shipment proves a success the scheme will be continued.

it while you are paying for it. To illustrate: This beautiful engraved Belcher Diamond Ring, with perfectly: cut pure white stone, sold by cash jewelers for $35; on credit, only. $25.00 DELIVERY MADE IMMEDIATELY, Open Daily to 6:30; Saturday to 9:30. OFTIS [OF TIS

Lace and Smbroidery Jale Continued 49¢ Lace Allovers for i9c White and Cream Fancy Wash Lace Allovers; 18 inches wide; special, yard. Main Floor.

Silk: Silk: Silk? Monstrous Silk Sale Wednesday 7T6e Ombre 49c Loulsine Rustling Taf- Taffeta, tn feta— striped, checks "Sco gfwphad ow and plaid ef- cheek Suiting fects— > ars Tat- 49c Imported Rk. French and (60 Chiffon Swiss Foulard, Jacquard = Taf- in blue, brown, xreen and blac k, with white dots and fetas— figures— 75c black Chif- fon Jacquard 60c imp orted, 49c¢ plain whlit all stylish Swiss and’ binek Yan Taffetas—- 75c striped and Taffetas— Silk— Your choice, checks, black and white ‘Taf- Weduesday Omly ..cccrrece

Second Floor Carleton Building, SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. BR0S.& CO. Directly Opp. Barr’s Sixth St. Entrance.

69ec Louisine Taffeta: varti- ous styles— ® . Wed. 69c Novelty enly check and App cae toate ..19¢ Your Choice,

*“eeeveee ene ine— 5¥c printed all silk novelty Tisque, 27 in.— Main Floor. 16c Embroideries for 64zc Nainsook and Swiss edges and insertings; 3 to.7 inches wide; special, Main Floor Isc Laces at &c Oriental, Point de Paris and Normandy Val. Lace and Insertion to magten: inches wide; special, yard.. ,Main Floor. loc Embroideries for ans Swiss, Cambric and Nainsooxk; edges and in? serting to match; 2 to 4% inches - = ecial, yard we Main Floor. aittt? yh XA au wsoy bier ~ ate's’ere, “Ops oe, SELECTRICURA OT m Mag A 15e Imported French. Lawn; novelty floral effect. eeeereeeeeraeeee White Dress Goods A 49c White Cassimere 246 Wednesday special oe eeboseres A 498c¢ White wen Wednesday special. A htc Pow Serge Ww \dnesday special These prices are for W only. | fetas— Your choice, —eeeener GUE cc: gees Your choice, w See Seen only ... seus OEE FH HH 86-inch White and Cream Jap Silk; regular value $1.19; for Wednesday only 36-in. Black Taffeta; pure dye; heavy quality; lustrous finish; $7 08 $1.59 quality; Wednesday, yard. 1

Great Underwear Special Wednesday you will bargains in Ladies’, joys’ Underwear. (ne of the extra specials in Ladies’ 150 gauze Vests; taped neck and arm; all sizes Ko 60c Men's Underwear at 2&¢ As a special for Wednesday we will place on eale al! sizes of Men's genuine Balbrigean Shirts and double-seateg Drawers; actual 50c values Main Floor—Alsle §&, Main Fiesr—Aisie ve 98¢ and 75c Jhirts,

7 TFuc- fleur le From 8 A. M. te 11 A. M. Special attention called te he-f- tels and rooming-house keepers; > - no mall orders filled; 6 te a cus- § tomer only. % = “Special Jwo sour

find great We will have on gale the-bal- Misses’ and of about 50 dozen Men's Shirts. Ag long as they last Wednesday, your choice Main Floor— ~ -~ -_ ~~, ~ ae Ae “> = cro ~~, >. = - - — ~ _— iN Oh ie ot at ak att ak att ah as ak ee A\ ai hoa os a a ale oh rg 0 Ue