St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1907

Page 1

) “FLECTROCUTED ee > the men on trial for the murder. “FIZRGT IN EVERYTHING.” NO. 283. ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY "EVENING, MAY 31, 1967... ial —————— ~ —— eo: VOL. 59. ON LOFTY POLE {ELD BY BELT . R. Kile, Lineman, Meets *' Tragic Death Among Wires. ‘A HOLE IN HIS GLOVE Fellow Workmen at Taylor Avenue and Pine Street Release Body. SAFETY DEVICE A TRAP “Contrivancée Fastens Victim to Network of Metal Threads Until It Is Removed. A tiny hole in his rubber glove, and a Worn place on the insulation of his plier handles caused the death of Jas. R. Kile, a lineman for the Union Elec- tric Light and Power Co., who was electrocuted while at work at the top of @ 30-foot pole on the west side of Tay- Jor avenue, between West Pine boulevard “and Laclede avenue, shortly before noon Friday. , As Kile manipulated the wires, high in the air, it happened that the hole in his giove came in contact with the small bit of plier handle where the insulation was worn. An electric shock ran through his body. He lunged forward and fell across the wires. His safety belt, a trap attached to a leather belt and buckled round the pole above the low- @st cross-arm, held him on the wires. Sparks From His Body, Below him, on the ground, were Thos. Dwyer ‘of 3632 Cottage avenue; Arthur Hartman of 143 Biddle street and Mi- Grady of 5317 Maple avenue. They W the eparks that burst from the | oawire when the current found Kile’s esh through the bare plier handle any e hole in his glove, they heard the ackle of the electricity as it raced, da they saw Kile’s body lurch onto wires. yer went up the pole as fast as could climb. Hartman threw a rope, with a heavy rubber ball attached to one end, over the cross arm. Dwyer tiled this rope into Kfile’s belt, un- strapped the other part of the safety belt from the pole and slowly lowered the dead man to his waiting fellow- workmen below. Was Killed fasta ati». Dr. Kuhn of Euclid and Forest Park boulevard was summoned. Hie reached the scene in a few minutes, but said, after an examination,’ that Kile must have been kiled instantly. The Morgue was notified and the body was carried there. Kile was 34 years of age and lived th his wife and one child at 3116 alter avenue, Maplewood. ANOTHER JUROR PASSED AT BOISE = of New Venire Drawn Quali- fies; Haywood’s Wife in Court. BOISE, Idaho, May 31.—The first tal- eeman drawn from the new = special wenire issued in the Steunenberg murder trial qualified as a juror this morning nd opgned the way to the exercise of the eightetnth peremptory challenge. He fe J.-A. Robertson, a contractor and bullder of Boise. In the alternate use of Challenges the eighteenth was with the defense an. it excused Harmon Cox, the veteran whom it tried to disqualify on Monday. Two ghalienges,. one for each side, remain unused, Fifteen members of the new panel pleaded statutory excuses to Judge Wood, but he granted only five of the applications, leaving 56 men to draw tlie remainder of the jury from. ’ The first task of counsel was to fill a * vacancy at No. 9, created by the State's ninth challenge. lie Was Born in Scotland, Robertson was called to the empty hair and his good humor in answering questions convulsed the courtroom at times. + Gov. Bteunenberge boarded at Robert- “pon's house during a part of the time he was Chief Executive of the State. | Ths fact. the talesman declared, had - @reated no prejduice in his mind against When Robdertsan #] where he was born, Le uy _ Tyee born in that grand little coun- ere they raise honest men and | bonne lassies—Scotland."’.. He left Scotiand at ef ‘Years of age, went to Canada and lived there 13 years, came to the United States and lived ay years. waid he “got scared out of the cyclones.” He came to 1 all previous rec- oe {fancy these dates. JSenhator | SHIPMENT DF SUNSHINE ON WAY TO ST. LOUIS AND IS DUE TOMORROW Rain Coats and ~ Umbrellas Will Continue to Be the Fashion for This Evening. TEMPERATURES. Midnight 1 a. 2 a. A shipment of sunshine is on the way to 8t. Louls and will be dispensed in the city tomor- row, if delivery is made accord- ing to the bill- ing and routing of the same, The change in the weather has nothing to do with the price of beefsteak or the visit of Sec- retary Taft, however. Neith- er is it to be ef- fected by the Iee Trust suit. -eThis is the fore- cast: “Showers to- night, followed by elearing weather Satur- day; moderate = t e m peratures; | : ee n o rtheasterly, shifting to northwesterly, winds:’’ A storm, central over the Rio Grandc yesterday, had located over Arkansas this morning. It had caused rains in the Southern State’, Lower Ohio and Middle Mississippi Valley. Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Utah. Frost was reported from Wyoniing, Colorado, Northern Arizona and North- ern Ohio. Temperatures in other cities at 7 a. m. today were: Chicago 48, Cincinnati 58, Cleveland 50, Pittsburg 54, Bosten 56, New York 56, Philadelphia 56, Washing- ion 56, Galveston 70, Kansas City 54. St. Paul 56, Denver 38, San Francisco ..: COULDN'T FIX DATES; HAD THREE CELEBRATIONS Troy, Il., Ended Controversy by Each Memorial Day Faction Having Its Program. Troy, in the eastern part of Madi- son County, putin two weeks arguing about the proper time for Decoration Day. The question failed to reach a satisfactory conclusion, and _ there were three separate observances. The Troy Cemetery Mite Society, an organization of women, decided that Saturday, May 25, was’ the proper time. They engaged a ganized a parade with Edward Diem- ling as grand marshal. Exercises were held at the Presbyterian Church pand afterward the graves were dec. orated. On Sunday another memorial sery- ice was held at the Methodist Church. The old soldiers, however, did not They averred that May 30 was Decoration Day and no substitute would do, and the G. A. R. Post met and decided that a celebra- tion should be held on .the_ proper day. , Accordingly they engaged the U. M V. A. band and had services at the cemetery Thursday afternoon. Prof. M. Edwin Johnson of East St. Louis delivered the address at the old Soldiers’ celebration. MOTHER WILL LET CHILD VISIT DIVORCED HUSBAND Robert E. Shanks’ Suit Against Mrs. Frank H. Farris Dismissed by Agreement. The suit of Robert E. Shanks to re- cover possession of his 1l-year-old daughter, Lottie, from Mrs. Frank H. Farris. his former wife, was dismissed Friday in Judge. Shields’ court on a statement that Mrs. Farris had agreed to let Shanks have the child tempo- r a a Shanks lives at 1600 Arlington avenue. His wife divorced him May 28, 1906, and obtained custody of their daughter. The foliewing July she wedded former State Farris. Shanks charged that Lottle was unhappy in the Farris home, where there are four other children. FIGHT OVER PEANUTS ENDS IN POLICE COURT Lawyer and Clerk Assessed by Judge to Pay. Costs for a Frivolous Street Scene. A. quarecl over a bag of peanuts started. a fight between Alroy 8. Phil- lips, a lawyer, of 5665 Cates avenue, and Wiitteam HM. Foster, a clerk, of 43817 LAndell boulevard, at Sixth and Olive streets Wednesday afternoon and re- sulted in both being fined by Judge Tracy in the, City Hall .olice Court Friday morning. Phiuips said that he made a jesting femark to Foster and another man who was with Foster, and that the third ‘nan grabbed a bag of peanuts from an italian peddie®s cert. Phillips asked if they were not going to pay for the peanuts and Foster and the other man attacked. him. Foster said Phillips started the fight without provecation. They were fined * and costs each, but the fines were band and or- ~.* az — P| ae WLAN MULAN A wa 4M iil a ey ce CORA LEDERBRAND, WHO SHOT HER LITTLE SISTER, THEN HERSELE. sa. & ».. aa vr FOOTPRINTS TELL TALE OF TWO SISTERS’ DEATH eo + ps - Marks in Sand Indicate Cora Lederbrand Fought Long With Conscience Before Taking Lives of Protege and Herself. -™“-— --- When Cora Lederbrand, 18 years old, leave ilie tire- into which made up her mind to some, world Fate had thrust her, she pondered long as to whether she should go alove or take Carrie, troublesome 9-vear-old sister, to whom she with her her a hopeless invatic, was a “little mother.”’ She did not decide until a moment be- fore the tragedy. Starting out trom, her home in the sunlight of a beautifu: she held her sister on her left arm. In her right hand she carried a revolver wrapped in a newspaper. Her movements on the banks of Sugar Creek, eight miles south of Springfield, Ill., as shown by tracks and other signs, make it almost certain that at first she meant merely to kill herself and that the shooting of her little sister was an after- afternoon, thought. What would become of Carrie if she were left behinu with no “‘little mother” to look after her? Decides to Slay Sister. This thought . came surging Cora’s mind as she stood waist deep: in Sugar CTreek and held a revolver close The signs on into to her right temple. the creek bank tell this as Plainly as words. They show that Cora ‘idle her outer skirt and her shoes and left then on the bank e quarter of a mie trom her home, She unwrapped the revolver and left the paper with her shoes and\ skirt. In her stockinged: feet she walked 10 yards east of this point and waded inte the water. Tracks in the soft clay show that she returned to the bank and walked back to where she had left her clothing. Smaller tracks show that the little sister stood there whiie the “‘little mother,’’ revolver in hand. had gone into the creek to end her life. These were the only tracks of the little girl. She had been carried to that point. The footprints of Cora doubled back to the place where she first entered the water. At the last moment she de. cided to take the child with her into the great unknown. Two shots in quick succession and all was over. The weary life of the “little mother’ was ended and the in- valid child who had been her burden was taken from a world of pain. Their bodies were found in the creek an hour later. Near Cora’s hand was ‘found the weapon, a small revolver, lit- tle more than a toy. Child a Heavy Burden. When other girls in the little town on the main traveled road to Springfield were ‘‘having fun’ she was burdened with the care of her sister, who, at the age of 9, was 50 helpless that she could not even feed herself. Unable to walk except very short distances, the child had to be carried most of the time. .But it. wasn’t the: physical burden which shattered Cora’s nerves. It was the thought that she had been cheated out of the good times which other girls had, the buggy rides, the parties, the frequent visits to the city, the atten- tions of young men. She was the-only girl in the village who had no sweetheart. The care of her invalid sister left her no time to entertain company. » The girl’s father and brother. whom she kept house, are dazed. “She never complained,’ they say. -* But the women sitting in the room of death shake their heads and mutter: “Men never know.” for ' — +) SAYS: BOND C0 MERGER IS FRAUD} Judge Littlefield at Ea on Ameri- can Reserve—Mississippi Valley Trust Receiver. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 31.—Judge Walter Littlefield, special master chancery appointed to take evidence, in announced today that report of his find- ings in the investigation into the merger of the American Bond Reserve Co.: “I find that the merging of the sev- eral Companies was a fraudulent trans- action,” Judge Littlefield said, “and that the Proceeds of the fun® deposited with the State Treasurer of Missourf should be distributed pro rata among the credi- tors. of the several companies, no pre- ference being given to creditors in this State,” The State Treasurer holds $1,042,640 of sissipp! Valley Trust Co. of St. Louis is the receiver. Net to Compute Interests. Judge Littlefield said he believed no attempt avould be made in the final ac- counting to compute interest on de- posits. It hag been agreed that all ex- ceptions will be disposed of before July 1 next, tory to the final contest. The case interests depositors not only uri, but in Chicago, Lou- _ [FINED $60 FOR TRYING To KISS AN UNWILLING WOMAN ‘An unsuccessful attempt to steal a kiss from Mrs. Anna May of 2654 Rutger street cost William H. Rector, a black- smith: of 3219 Hickory street, $60 when Judge Tracy‘ was told. of.the incident In the City Hall Police Court Friday morn- ing. Mrs. May said that on the morning of May 19 Rector came to her home, walked back to the kitchen, asking to see her husband. She told him, she said, that: her husband had gone fish- ing, whereupon, said Mrs. May. he made an .effort to kiss her. . She said she struggled for minutes and finally he gave up the attempt. aa UNCONSCIOUS ON PORCH WITH $325 IN HIS BELT Aged St. Louis Man Started for Ire- land and Is Now in Terre Haute, Ind. Patrick Monohan of 916 Walnut street was found unconscious Friday on the front porch of a Terre Haute. Ind., home, according to a news dis- patch. In a belt about his waist was $325 in gold. He is 92 years.old. Patrick Monohan Jr., a son‘ who lives at the Walnut street address, told * Post-Dispatch reporter that his father had left home two weeks ago. “He was angry because | wouldn ¢ consent te move into the attic here” the son said, “and told me he was £0114 hack to Ireland. May 27 1 received @ telegram from the Chier of Polite at Jersey City, N. J., saying cnet ana father was held there, mented, and I asked that? ET a he. | CREEAL : WHERE" A RN POD Pw “LITTLE MO THER” WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE, SISTER ~~ | SHE KILLED, SCENE OF SHOOTING AND THEIR HOME » =—__== | CARRIE LEDERBRAND, MURDERED §. LISTER “BODIES WERE FOUND. Dh. CABANNE LOSES PLACE WITH CITY Man Who Led Dual Life No-Lon- ger on Payroll as Sidewalk Inspector. District Was ‘Dependent on Salary. Dr. who two weeks ago, af an act of reparation..: married the mother of his four children, was discharged .by Street Commissioner Travilla. Friday city job as sidewalk inspector, The discharge was. one of four, which number James Sheppard Cabanne, from his follow a large of dismissals. The other men, all of whom were on 7> @ month as inspectors were Bernard Ad- the payroll at In various branches, ler, T. E. W. 8S. Cabanne Jr., son of Dr. Cabanné, was included in the former list of dis- missals. He was a clerk in the depart- ment. Dr. Cabanne, who was the founder of fashionable Cabanne place and for- mer owner of a large tract in the Ca- banne residence district, lost his wealth and his medical practice in succession, and has in recent years been dependent almost wholly on his earnings as a city employe. His first wife divorced him two years ago, her charge being abandonment. Not until he married Della Doherty at Clay- ton, May 12, was it revealed that he had for % years led a dual life, main- taining a home under hts own name and with his lawful wife in the West End. and being known in a humble North St. Louis neighborhood as “Mr. Nor- ris." Dr. Cabanne, now 68 years old. at 3213 North Eleventh street, where for many years, under his assumed name, he spent a large part of his time. He had first become acquainted with Delia Doherty when she was a servant in- his.West End home. Their oldest child is now 23 years old, and the wife of a Noftth End grocer. BURNHAM GETS A NEW TRIAL Former Counsel of Mutual Reserve Life Now Is in Sing Sing. Y ASSOCIAT NEW YORK, May 31 p Be ng AEG ham _Jr., former general counsel of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Ov, who is now serving @ term in Sing Sing for grand iarceny/ is @ have a now trial, under a decision handed down, the Appellate Division of the Reeent Court. ; The Appellate Division reversed -no judgment of the Criminal Branch, oon. | Burfiham, and wow a new Se Laaie hee sere Pest-Diesatehy lives FELL 10 DEATH DOING FAVOR.” FOR HIS FELLOW WORKMAN Rope Breaks and .Man Tumbles Sixty Feet From Top of © Blast Cupolo. Doing a favor for a friend cost the life of Danesse Andrew of 300 Enat ONE OF FOUR DISCHARGED: Former Owner of Land in Cabanne ’ $75-a-month, _ «| with Schwartz and. saw it two. weeks Flannevifa, W. 8. Lamar and | Courtois street, at noon Friday. He had just ascended on a hoist to the top of a cupola at the Missouri Blast Furnace Co.’s foundry, at the foot of Sover street, and after handin ghis friend a basket of lunch, started to the ground. A rope broke and Andrew fell 60 feet. He was dead when picked up and the body was sent to the Morgue. He was 29 years old. His wife and two chil- dren survive. Fined for Stealing Watch. Harry Schwartz of North Ewing avenue, was .fined:240’by Judge Tay- lor In the Court of Criminal Correc- tion Friday for taking a: watch from Frank McGeary of 2913 Lucas avenue. his. former. friend. McGeary missed the watch March 30 while -bowling later worn by’ Dollie Foss, a woman whom the recognized -as a friend of ‘cawartz. The; woman told him pchwartz had given her the. watth. McGeary ‘got: his watch back. —— St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it-has homes. First in Everything. — -_—_ Sunday Magazine, June 2, 1907. CONTENTS, Second Prize Winner in Poat- Dispatch Beauty Contest ‘in colors) New Method of Binding “The Young People” More Closely to the Church Strange Mystery of the Identity of “Lord” Barrington; four newly discovered photographs. The Olive Oi] Cure and the Egg Cure in St. Louis The Most Prolific Burden of Seandal in the U. 8. Today Last of a Famous Institution in Missouri and Good Riddance to It The Remarkable New Detective and How He Has Crowded “Old Sleuth” Into a a Seat All Over the Country.. “The Finding of Andy Mae- Gregor;” a Real Live Detective ltl tlt a ——S ll ll i i a i i -.. u — a a ae —EEEEEE @ , Riggest Bridegroom in the World Why the “Whale Must have Swellowed DOOR’. o Lone , en = ee “Bahl Yahn, the ann Man,” « Good ape oh —— ea OSS RP £F « +e4e- * w ¥ Its Influence as Social and Religio Factor in Farming Communi- ties Deplored by President. ADDRESSES AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS AT LANSING Declares Greatest and Grandest Ambition of Woman Should be to Become Housewife and Mother, the Conservator of Amer- ican Ideals and Manhood. Special to the Post-Dispatch. States. life. wife to be the home-keeper. soil, the calling of the skilled mechani:, should alike be recognized as profes sions, just as emphatically as the call- ings of lawyer, of doctor, of banker, merchant or clerk. The* printer, the electrical worker, the house painter, the foundry man, should be trained just as carefully as the stenographer or the drug clerk. Wases and Salary. “They should be trained alike in head and hand. They should get over the fdea that to earn $12 a week and call it ‘salary’ is better than to earn $25 a week and call it ‘wages.’ The young man who had the courage and the ability to refise to entér the crowded field of the ao- called professions and to take construc- tive industry is almost sure of an ample ample reward in earnings, In health, in reward in earnings, in health, in oppor- tunity to marry early, and to establish a home with reasonable freedom from from worry should be commended, “There is but one person whose wel- fare is as vital to the welfare of the whole country as is that of the wage- worker who does manual labor; and that is the tiller of the soil—the farmer If there Is one lesson taught by Mistory it is that the permanent greatness of any State must ultimately depend mor) upon the character of its country pop- vlation than upon enything else. .No growth of cities, no growth of wealth can make up for a loss in either *he number or the character of the farming population. Farm Population Shrinking. “Yet it would be idle to deny that in the la#t half century there has been In the eastern half of our country a falling off in the relative condition of the fillers of the soil, although signs are multiply- ing that the nation has waked up to the danger and is preparing to grapp'e ef fectively with ft. ‘Fast of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and the Potomac there has been on the whole an actual shrinkage in the number of the farming popula- tion since the Civil War. In the states of this section there has been a growth of population—in some an enormous growth---but the growth has taken place in the cities, and especially In the larger cities. “This has been due to certain econom- fe factors, such as the extension of rall- roads, the development of machinery, and the openings for industrial success afforded by the unprecedented growth of cities. “The increased facility of commynica- tion has resulted in the withdrawal from rural communities of most of the smalt, widely distributed manufacturing and commercial operations of former times, and the substitution therefor of the centralized commercial and manufactur- ing industries of the cities. Country Church Retrograding. “The chief offet to the various ten- Gencies Which have told against the farm has hitherto come tn the rise of the physical sciences and their appll- ation to agricultural practices or tor LANSING, Mich., May 31.—President Roosevelt’s intimate knowledge of farm life, its needs, its advantages, its faults, cleaned: | from hfs experience as a ranchman in the foothills of the Mountains, was shown here today in his address at the semi bration of the founding of agricultural colleges in the United Among many interesting things, he said the country church had lost its influence as a social and religious center, that it had. a gone backward, a fact greatly to be deplored. | revival, as he considered it cne of the essentials of American fa The President paid a pretty compliment to the farmer’s | painting her as the sturdiest conservator of the manhood of ti nation, and asserting that she should be learned in the best sit . of housewife and mother, tlie husband 6’ bethe home-maker, ¢ The President’s address to the big gatherihg followy?:® S . - “The calling of the skilled tiller of the with that of the dwellers itn clues. “Many country communities have lost their social coherence, their sense of - a community interest. “In such communities the country church, for instance, has gone back- ward both as a social and a religious — factor. insist upon the fact that ft is quite ag unfortunate to have any social as any — economic falling off. It would be @ calamity to have our farms occupied by ~ a lower type of people than the hard- . working, self-respecting, taatpontelia and essentially manly and womanly men and women who have hitherto constituted the most typically Amertean, and on the whole the most valuable, element in our efitire nation. ‘The country Giurch must be revived. All kinds of agencies, from rural fre delivery to the bicycle and the tele~ phone, should be utilized to the utmost; good roads should be favored; every~ thing should be done to make it easier ~ | for the farmer to lead the most active — and effective intellectual, political and economic life. “Farmers niust learn the vital neal of co-operation with one another. Next + 34 to this comes co-operation with Government, ang the Government best give its ald through | of farmers rather than through the vidual farmer; for there is #0 &@ agricultural problem tnan that livering to the farmer the large 2 agricultural knowledge which has beea governments and by tne agriculturd? colleges and schools. Benefited the South, “Nowhere has the Government to better advantage than tn the amouth, where the work done by the Department — of Agriculture in connection with cn of the geuth - 4 states has been phenomenal In te value. The farmers ta the region gat. in the coustiie cotton growers fected by the boll weevil, of the efforts to fight tt have succeeded in developing a gnoat sctentifie bandry, so that % many places the weevil became a biessing in Not only did the industry of f become of much greater economic in ite direct results, but it became trl mensely more Interesting to th of families. “The people of our farming redline: must be able to combine among nen seiven as the most efficient meses Gf protecting their industry from ly organized Interests which sew- round them on evefy sida A Wa ia open for work by ¢ tions of farmers in dealing lation of the farm to ft He pleaded for its — Now, we can not too erent: * dec aa accumulated by the National and State és ee i.

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* 3 _ ’ McKin- ley and Charles Nagel. Talks of President’s Speech. Secretary Taft told a Post-Dispatch reporter before his departure for Wash- ington that President Roosevelt’s Me- morial day address at Indianapolis was intended as a balance speech, to clearly define his attitude on the questions of a paramount interest, particularly the regulation of the railroads and the prosecution of combinations in restraint of trade. “T read the speech in Washington ten days ago,” said Secretafy Taft. ‘If it is fully read, as the President's utter- ances generally are, it will be thorough- ly understood. This was intended as a balance speech. “The President desired to convey the idea through his speech that while the law must be enforced against the com- mon carriers and the trusts, that there must be no destruction of private prop- erty. Considered on the whole, it was a conservative expression of the Presi- 1served him with a subpena. among his Republican associates would} came here to hide in his brother's hotel, the. Kirkwood, until the divorcee trial in New York should blow over. Gould's lawyers and the New York police, whom Mrs. Gould has angered, have heen look- ing for Veatch. He' says that he desired to keep out of the casé becatse he had been em- ployed as private secretary, had always obtained his salary promptly and been well treated. Today a detective slapped Veatch on the from New York shoulder and -——- oe —— ~~ GOULD SAYS HE WILL TELL ALL NEW YORK, May 31.—When Howard Gould is haled into gourt by the suit for a separation brought by his wife, formerly Miss Katherine Clemmons, it is likely that his brothers, George and Frank, Will be called to testify in his behalf. It was announced yesterday by an intimate friends of Mr. Gould that, although it would be extremely distaste- ful to members of the family to appear in ¢ourt, the two brothers had expressed their willingness to do so. From present indications it seems 4s- sured that the whole history of the do- mestic troubles of Howard Gould and his wife will come out: when the case 1s finally taken into court. Mr. Gould himself says that there will be no change in the present plan of proceedure; that he will face the charges of his wife in ¢ourtvand will retaliate by plain speaking in regard to her conduct during the years they lived together. Ons i Mrs. Gould is equally emphatic in as- erting that she will conceal nothing and that she will accept no settlement be- fore the case comes to trial. Howard Gould's reply to his wife's suit will not be made public, at least until June 6, which is the limit allowed by law. -Mr. Gould’s reply, which is now ready to’ be filed, is a voluminous docu- ment, almos: as large es the budget containing the bill of complaint served upon him through counsel a fortnight ago.

aS oo -— - “Ff bd ~ . . ei a a - ok ACream of Tartar Powder _ Made From Grapes ae NO ALUM

To Always Be Sure of |; Good Cigars : Look for this “Triangle A” You simply choose your favorite among the brands backed by the ““Tri- angle A” guarantee of honest cigar - . values, _ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. queerly unnatural sort of a way and, stooping, picked the cat up from the floor. and rubbed the point of his un- shaven chin upon its head. Then he caught stght of an artist making a sketch of dim. He turned »and tossed the cat upon the cot in his rection of Rev. Mr. Mizner. dent's views on these great problems. Mrs. William R. Donaldson, 4000 Lin+ dell boulevard, is the donor of 80 acres of farm land Mo., valued at $3000, to the social settlement conduct- ed by the Rev. Henry Watson Mizner of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Sixth and Rutger streets. , A farmhouse on the land will be con- verted into a chapel and a dormitory to accommodate 100 persons will be com-|.;The trouble has been. growing for Several cabins will later | 8¢Veral years. Two months ago the National Labor Council met in Wash- ington and gave the brewery workers’ union until June 1 to comply with an order to oust all engineers, firemen and téamsters from its organization. ‘These men were. under the protection of the union which was in conflict with the States will be asked to “get on the water wagon’’ or use some other kind of beverage. Brewery employes have _ rebelled against President Gompers and the Na- tional Labor Executive Council, and they are to be disciplined. The method adopted is that of expulsion. Secretary Kemper of the Chicago union said Friday that the 8000 brewery workers in that city will go on brewing beer whether the American Federation of Labor regards 1: officially as a union” product or not. thing will permanently accept a system hea leaves him in idlenes* for half the ‘ear. Had a Good Time. “My stay in St. Louis has been de- lightful. I do not feel that I am a stranger here, for I have visited the city so often and have become so well ac- quainted with the people that I feel per- fectly at home. Thursday was a stren- uous day for me, but my only concern was in regard to my voice. “T was afraid that would break down before I could finish my speech at the Odeon. -After that was done J. did not care. I was ready to carry out my part of the program. “After all, It is the worry that tells Then you have banished uncertainty | from your cigar purchases. And wher- on ope, ond pet Se, sorcuen, f saver * ; ~ I emphatically believe that for the No, I can’t discuss that presidential ever you go you have a reliable guide. r : Mndispenwcrity of women the really! poom which my friends say has been indispensable industry in which they started for me here. Naturally, I feel : 4 Simply look for this\sTriangle A’? — y 4 should engage {is the industry inciple of trade by | home. y of the teful for the kindly ions, and fhe federation. ‘The brewery employes Course: but exactly’ ax" the Hon auct | £,conaidee myselt fortunate in “having en took a vote and 98 per cent of|of the normal man is the duty of|tne opportunity to speak to the millefs the membership favored resistance to| being the home maker, go the ‘nret » antocmmie tea tat seat civentin brought about the ihe herae ere woman is to be Praises the Millers. ‘ ° “yr - é . pee : er. : - FAKE DETECTIVES SENTENCED] important ror the avtaragetnins 18,84] men wich ideas o¢ “theit own. “hey The “Triangle Ajon.a box of cigars earning which w way ae ‘e made thel fort ithiout aa livelihood, so'ne atherriogrt: | oming any combines or trusts, and means that every sprig of leaf in every Two Men Took Mone f Not their friendship ought to be higwbly ap- . ; : y for. ! ‘ , bo i a Locking Up “Prisoner.” : cigar mM that box was graded by experts . ¥ . for that one cigar’ two years before it was made. During these two years this leaf has . + mellowed and ripened in great, clean ‘éé > 9°> * * stemmeries’’ in an ideal temperature . . ° *,* till all its finest smoking qualities have 4 j been developed ,to,a, degree of perfec- make his livelihood, so no other learn- preciated by any man in public life. Charles Sergeant, 2718 Laclede avenue, + tion. mo The New‘CREMO , mmm ing is as important fo ’ r the average woman as the learnin " é & which wil ‘ make her a g00d housewife and al ‘On “my way home I shall probably stop in Columbus, 0,, to see my mother, who has promised to meet me there. I was sentenced Friday to three months in Jafl, and Charles Walker to ‘¢ix months in the Workhouse, because they -will put these claims to the test and will © ost * furnish you a most convincing proof. a | Pleeds for Farmer's Wife. And most important of all, I want to say a special wor. on behalf of the elle oy is too often’ the hardest- prs Sean borer on the farm—the farm- “Reform, like near Eureka, 3 charity, whi should not end at home, seat uses tainly begin there: and = ‘the man W.ether he lives on a farm or in a town, who is anxious to see better social and economic conditions prevail! through the country at large, should pe exceedingly carerul that they pre- Ms a as regards his own woman- “Here, here now, what are you 4do- Ing. there? You are not going to’ make + @® picture of me as I look now, un- dressed this way and unshaved. If you are going to draw my picture let me t @6 Up And put on a ¢rilar.”’ “9 Taiks About His. Case. o& Ther tot a half hour this most noted ee 1. Missourl talked and talked gedvout, hie case. He brought out from hen “th his cog, stacks of paper, upon pleted July 1. bu erectetl. Fifty members of the boy choir of the settlement will be sent to the farm for a two-weeks’ outing during the sum- me ?,

—EXACT PROPORTIONS, Truc SEAMS, PERFECT BUTTON- MOLES, EXCELLENCE jn EVERY OETAIL. UNEXCELLED FOR FIT ano WEAR. WHITE AND EXCLUSive FANCY FABRICS. AGK FOR CLUETY SHIFTS. LOGK FOR CLYETT LAGEL. CLUETT, PEABODY 4 co. MAKERS OF ARFOW COLLARs,

ment to better the co aie nee fille y oF thd Genet ‘fe an @veh have hearty sympathy with enough: to create any convulsions. “Aa ta whether President Roosevelt will be a eandidat. for renomination next year you will have to look else- where for information. I am not in a on promise not to lock him up. of their respective wives. position to discuss the question.”’ The men met Lemon at Thirteenth and | There ts plenty that is hard Ate OTOH | qeeeeatinen ste Market streets May 21 and “arrested Sagreeable in the in, but releese m when he gave work of actual life: and necessary them thoney on thelr demand. Wal Advice to Careful Housekeepers Dest circumstances, and ge , ' no .matter them money on their demand. Walcr admitted suggesting ‘the scheme. Both oe eny, Sogton ville could, be elimin- how tender and e MNside rate th i band, the wife will have at least hea men said they were drunk and did not home. | know what they were doing. Absolute cleanliness means thor- ders of his helpmate. est Cro ease. P of Farmers. Don't merely usé a disinfectant in That exactly expresses it. Justasquickly# (the men and women raj . engenennetit the coutents 66 Sno pockege ct and the most instructive can bon gt vag ph ag) Bin Ra will find it the cheap- ¢ which teach us our atiove all home use. , t is economical, too not tha slightest ey 2 intoa pint of boiling water hvsterical ympathy, with those . ~ and Delicious Dishes Belg a a dessert whic pebdene Wah foolish creatures who full share of work and worry and salt he will try ‘¢ y to take As much as ‘ough disinféction, and it is the lack ee “The hest , ) . crop is the crop of chil- the toilets and sinks, but In all cléan- I O rming, né¢e N. Disinfectant (non-poisonous) |] The Non-Poisonous Disinfectant | women W attain to er an”: Rage made from

ee TT

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, SICK HEADACHE : hy oo Little Py ey also Distress fror 1 pepsia, ind

of canvas. ‘“T am of the opinion that in most cases there is a law which governs the length of one’s trousers. It may be stated in a general way, as: The high- er the rousers the fewer the braina.”’ ee

eae SMe had written statements and Others who have pledged funds for J eerews of his case. He had a printed | the improvements of the farm, which v Bupreme Court report, containing the | wil] cost about $15,000, are Mrs. Harvey decision of his case. This had been | Mudd, 4144 Washington boulevard, and Fead and thumbed until its corners were] Mrs. J. A. Waterworth, 3800 .Washing- dog-eared. He stood with his back tO] ton boulevard. the electric bulb tn the corridor and tn A loud, sifig-song voice read long ocx- . tracts. ; oe preached about his innocence, COLORS RUN TO HOSE THERE | ing 80 ‘ ’ Thi oo ‘edi —" that the words ran] toad of Cleveland Schools Thinks . The vanity of the man showed itself |. some Pupils Lack Brains, ecasiona lly when he would stop and Special to the Post-Dispatch. gett ee «gees CLEVELAND, O., May 31.--W. H. EBl- vi, aM he DD git re bald ne that. son, superintendent of instruction in’ Fg alae lbadyah a iat badly. YOu }the Cleveland public schools, wag asked an I am, about the flashy socks, shirts anfi neck- Touchen Night of the Murder. ties affected by many of the high He told about the night of the mur- school boys, and the custom of taking der of Me€ann-and ef how impossible | Teefs in the bottom Of. the. sepueers. it would have been for him to drag See F PORN DO FOU. |) POND the heavy body, weighing 200 pounds, | been wondering whether all this ts a Mp & high embankment and throw it} mePessary adjunct to the curriculum. into the quarry where it was found. He|! sometimes think a thirst for colar in fi itated the action of Mrs. McCann, | the art department runs to hose instead @ widow, when she identified the body. “She came up this way, glanced at hinn and said. ‘Yes, yes, that's him. the eWeetest man that ever lived,’ and then she ran away. She couldn't have known that it was him. He had been laying z. there eight days In the sun and'ie on Buried 10 days. and his hair had

mistunde ¢

: we fallen out. I was there four hours > Fight over the dead body and I don’t hink it Was McCanh. I! think he is ‘alive yet. somewhere." | Aa he caid jails he stepped mipcingly ‘peroes the corridor, mimicing the walk | ee voice of Mra. McCann. * anxiety; but if the man js worth his Possible of the hb d Mate Ot. the shoul-! or cleanliness which Causes most dis- ck as a Wink dren: the. Qui he-best products of the farm are ing water. and aled sprinkle it every- are nO more ne 4s the stréngest and best adapted ot THE DAINTY DESSERT their Auties, | i Mouth Con » Coa " pngue. Pain in he ide, TORPLD B * 3 : “But this does no f t m ean that she shall refrain from litical discussion, impersonated detectives and took $3] nea rey and applause for should ; be an overworked drudge. and try @tay in Ohlo wl not be long from Frank Lemon, 131 Convent street. | the m is to bett th é er the * and cleanliness until the box is regulate sore ; , ty ey ‘ead DINE EC TANT: iy Vegetabie The Oaly Safe One for HomeUse| WEST DISINFECTING ‘CO. {itic.) - in church or «tate, in ectence or ry 7 , , ‘ co wy Ot parbined in “Kapow wttry, however great h ‘ oe 8 We Set atom 7 weather ind, | Peahave te Baie in. “Ge Banana Cream. ing h | : } man whe Grape Nuts sess} |Tcant ine for hmm tha ft a toward his wife and child FOOD rn ‘Nothi the place Of Nome. The ach invaulable @d jun te Entrees, Puddings, Saleds, A wretched apbetitute ‘or ir Griddle Cakes, &tc. t Read “The Reed to Wellville’’ in pkgs. ‘‘There’s a Reason’’ “ > And so he rambled on, pleading for Sympathy, appealing for an investiga- then and dectaring that his innocence Would yet be proved and that the real ‘murderer would be found, ae Becomes Excteed, | _*© Aw he talked he became excited and oy uy with his fist upon an tron bar a t of him. TO the. Jailer 1t . was a threadbare : ‘had heard it ali before many

Telation fg moet ‘fund most important of all relationn tre |

¥

Peed Co., Le Rey, 8.¥. a ) vine

Page 3

> tw so,

ee

LEG HAS BEEN PULLED TILL HE IS LAME

ae New York Millionaire Takes Man- agement of Boys’ Club From the Y. M. C. A. Fpecial to the Post-Dispatch, NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 31.—Ed- win Bancroft Foote, the New York mil- Honaire who provided $50,000 for a boys’ club, to be operated under the direction of the New Haven Y. M. C. A., today invited that organization to stop man- agaging the club. lie said in explain-

“You see I am lame. The reason is that my leg has been pulled by the New Haven Y. M. C. A., for several years in the past until now I can hardly walk without a cane. Whenever pass- ing through Connecticut my leg com- mences to ache in reaching North Ha- ven. I can hardly stard the pain until I pass the city. Then I feel much im- proved. “TIT thought I was dealing with Chris- tian gentlemen when I gave the Y. M. C. A. money for the formation and equip-, ment of the club and perhaps did not protect myself legally.” One of the association directors of Mr. Foote’s boys’ club is also a director of the Equitab'e Life Assurance So- ciety.

ee ing his request: —aaas an

LO AL EC TE OL ~ “Fae 4 — Se >> AY EP en Pe a — a The instinct and habit of 4600 years have proved wheat the one absolutely necessary food for man. , Latter day science has ‘proved the soda cracker to be the most nutritious of all wheat foods. Modern skill has given to the world Uneeda Biscuit, the only perfect soda cracker. ¢ In dust tight, moisture proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

‘from drinkii-g carbolic acid, record six months later relates that Al- | bert J. Walsh died from deadly cyanide lof potassium. ‘cent date tells of the death of Charles 'Austin, who shot : SST. UNLY ONE Ut FRIENDLY FOUR Survivor of Companions in City Hospital Work Took No Warning.

THREE ENDED _ LIVES

Saw Daily Tragedies of Large City, but Gave No Heed to Lesson.

The suicide of Charles Austin, a clerk at the City Hospital, has revealed the fact that he was the third oi four boon at one time ~-‘‘.ches take his own life. companions, all at the hospital, to , "the fourth is a wreck from drugs and alcohol and is what the police call “a Market street floater.”’ Austin shot himself a week ago and, because of the fact that he was former- ly a soldier, he will be buried at Jef- ferson Barracks, the funeral taking place Saturday. Records at the Coroner’s office show that on July 15, 195, Harry Lanitz died Another A third record of re- and killed himself. three and a fourth were the “The Friendly Four” at These inseparables, the hospital. Until he lost Austin was the place last Decem- in charge of the pa-

Restrictions The word may mean a great deal or nothing. The restrictions in University Heights mean a great deal.

They mean that all residences must be set on a given building line on each street, private stables on another, no flats or boarding houses can be built or maintained, no liv- ery stables, saloons or anything else but private homes are permitted in this great residence park. according to location. park like front lawns; no nuisances of any sort. Houses must cost not less than a fixed amount Only one house on a lot, so as to guarantee open Down on Locust street, from 14th to 18th street, they are now building a number of great ware- houses. boarding houses. desirable and high-class RESIDENCE part of St. Louis. For several years past this has been largely a location of cheap Not so many years ago it was the most fashionable, Suppose a mile square right in there had been laid out as a grand private resi- dence section and RESTRICTED exelusively to that use, with beautiful boulevards, open parks and superb entrances. Those grand mansions now being torn down would STILL be the homes of wealth and fashion. The same thing has happened to every fashionable residence district in St. Louis as the city has grown westward. It is now happening in the very heart of the present most fashionable West End residence district. Great stables, rows of flats and stores are crowding into the heart of our beautiful residence district from Taylor to Union boulevard. A two hundred thousand dollar home, three years after completion, is sur- rounded by a livery stable, a row of flats and other like attractions. There is only ONE remedy for this condition, and that is to lay out and permanently restrict a great tract of property a mile square. what we have done in UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS And we are now going to ENLARGE the restricted district by laying ‘out and restricting the adjoining property. That is A home here will REMAIN A HOME as long as you and your children live, doubling in value from year to year. In order to raise the funds necessary to pay off all remaining incum- brance and improve the great adjoining tracts, making this entire prop- erty one great beautiful home park nearly a mile square, we shall _ SELL AT AUCTION, JUNE Sth, The Remaining Lots Already Completely Improved and Ready for Building, Without Reserve to the Highest Bidders Terms, 20 per cent cash; balance in one, two, three and four years at 5 per cent interest. TITLES GUARANTEED PERFECT UNIVERSITY HEICHTS REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT Co., HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY

Owners. Agents.

] tient’s reception rooin. Of the four, his sce LT six years’ term of service was longest. He was at the hospital in 1901 when Lanitz came, and in 1902 when Walsh came and when MacDonald, the sur- viving member of the four found en:- ployment there. In Close Touch With Tragedy. Austin received all patierts who dv tered the hospital. Lanitz was an as- sistant to the surgeons in the dressing | . room. As record clerk Walsh wrote the! history of hospital patients. MacDonald , Was receiving clerk at the front door, | and his work was to meet relatives and | friends of patients. The lives of the}! four men were interwoven with all the | tragedy of a great city. | Lanitz and Walsh were sons of West | End families of present prominence. | MacDonald came to St. Louis from | Mississippi and Austin was from New | York. Austin was oldest. He hal) passed 50. Walsh was 10 years younger and Lanitz and MacDonald were but 35. Almost from the time they wer: first thrown together, an understanding from Which the rest of the institution was excluded grew between the four men. Gesides the bond their employment piacec upon them, their characteristics were striking:y similar. The siceping quarters of the four were in the same part of the building and this brought them together when they were not working. All four at | |

first were trustworthy men of promise, but they were ‘‘good fellows.” Joscapades in which they figured began to b? talked of and scme of te stories that were | a few months Welsh and MicDonala lost their positio:'s All three returned to the bospita) at’ frequent interva’3s, but they eari2 as

told of them “i'a:}v reached the eary Three Lost Their Positions. of the management of the hospital. Lani-z was the first to go and witain: patvre.ia and they were treated in tik observe lion ward a* alcoholics. Aus- | tn reeived then in his old postiiou. | Shortly after that period Lanitz lost his | miina and after treatment ha was sent to the lisane asym. At the asylum Jie apeer.ed to be iryroving cal war granted some lbo cing of the day of his dcuth he ese .nes fron the lawn of the asvium, where he. was mo-ting the grass. ard a few hours later h-3 body -was found on Har:’oc4 k: ae a regular Saturday Special 3-oz. Bottle Lister- ine: Saturday.. ®*hc Celluloid Hand Mir- rors; Satur- 19¢

250 ShavingsBrushes, | Oe Saturday teks at f0c Rath Sponges, Saturday

; nt's High - Grade a ee Taoth Brush, each one in @ glasa tube, cork top and 25¢ senled; Special....

/ Men's Shirts

> Belt Specials for Saturday

finish Auto Cloth, in light blue, eadet blue, tans, leather,

and ‘Ties

onion, brown, gray and white, all beautifully trimmed with

contrasting and self colored straps, piping and buttons. The skirts EVERY day's a bargain day In Men’s Furnish- ings, but Saturday will

Ladies’ stee] studded elas. tic Te 4 with fancy are finished with side pleats and fancy panels, and range a “hummer.”

—_——" silver colors black, n end in size from 12 to 18 years or from Men's 32 to Shirts for ..

gray; worth 50c: 25 £9C | a apt bust 's Dollar Black Fateen Men's Do She measure. Two hundred of these AA Rie fii

Saturday special 25¢ white embroidered - Wash Belts; oblong gilt suits were sold in just one hour here two ‘s 26c Washable Four- Men's 25¢ Se in-Hands +e (2 for a quarter.)

buckles: Satur- day special. weeks ago. They are regular $6.75 Men's 329¢ Suspenders for 1Be

Children’s Beaded with silk draw s were 50c: Satur- values; to go at 2.95 25c Rubber Conars

Men's for

day-special.... AN

fe

ISSUES WRIT FOR MRS, CONNOR

Nephew Asks Explanation of Her , Detention in Asylum. In answer to a writ of habeas corpus:; Vineent’s Insane Asy- lum Mrs. Melissa Connor, | widow of the late State Senator Thomas the Sisters of St. - Se ee———E—————— wm ie Mae ls must bring Connor of Joplin, into Judge McElhin- ney’s court at Clayton at 4 p. m. Friday and explain by authority she is) detained. The writ was issued Thursday at the What ——_—- =———— —

instance of Eugene EF. Southwick, 4. nephew of Mrs. Connor. Southwick stated that he believed Mrs. | (Connor when she was com- | mitted to the asylum in 1888, but that she had since become insane through | her associations at the institution. Ladies’ Clothes Washed and ironed in a special depar'- ment by skilled women. The cold stare process is used only. Try us and be | satisfied. New_American Laundry Co. at. ae 2» A > 2. Ai 42. o ee Was Sane

Adolphus Busch Shoots Buck. The following cablegram was re- ceived by August A. Busch Thursday from Mrs. Adoljhus Busch, who is now in Germany with her husband, where he went for the benefit of his health: “Doctor von Leuber expects papa will have recovereq within four weeks. Inform his good frien i

Dressy Summer Hats for Girls wo

Our M en’s Hat

In Addition— Women’s Hats at Half and Less A special purchase of Trimmed Hats to go this way— $3.95 Hats for $6.75 Hats for........... 93.0 $12.50 Hats for.. ., £Tte and Children $1250 Trimmed Hats at $12.68. Store ANY Saturday bargains — wherein you save from 50c to a dollar on every purchase— Straw Hats for Men, at $1.00 to$2.50 All the newest shapes. Hawes’ new light weignt felt hatse-—soft or . style .. $3.00 styles . WO hundred of the pretti- est. cutest Hats for giris and children shown this season have formal presenta- tion tomorrow — Hats calcu- lated to be worn with every sort of dress—all the new col. ors—all the pretty shapes that will add charm to the pretty faces of the younger maids. Descriptions would he vague, no matter huw many adjectives were used—in- atend. we have displayed them on apectal tables and offer them at special prices,

to-wit: $2.95, $3.50, $4.23, $5.06 and $6.

$4.50 Hates for $10.00 Hats for $165.00 Hata_Cfor

take Nauheim baths. Hig first outing —

as hunter was most successful. Brought down buck with capital shot. “MRS. ADOLPHU USCH. que. Would You Appear a—

mi — ¢ i ye Av, and St. Charles St. eo ate

If so, buy a Diamond op Our CeFy credit terms. Wear the stone Whlle pay- ing for it, weekly or monthly. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2a floor, AT . =e NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS C0., Broadway, Washington

“pe

mr Children's Umbrellas \4 noveeet ie aR ) “ ek. . i ae Se 7 4 s ae ! et “i ee we

Page 4

%. a mS, ig Se : ae = « . f 3 ° - : ~ . - 4 ‘ = a « ?. : . . + . mg i. 4 c a ; d a ne - - : a ‘cs : 2 ce Ae ee é e : ‘ , . = - ” + ‘ é i w € Pe "> : © i % _ ‘ “ ~S Ny c* _ - - > foot * - " a Py r h ne eo " eS a Lo Y, mos im a m ke “te 4 { ‘ ‘ es . wy . =i : Z f pA 4 axa re, 5 PN ug — —— * ; 7 pes? EY Ng hey et fy ; 2 oe $ Ra o io ae . y —_ > cs 4 sol “ a3 ‘ 8 Ber ? : AEE SEO Ee > ’ . ' " os Ol er — ar 2 nso a oad 75 We se » Vee a ae ; 2 A ” a ap “4 | ei a * a « ee ¥ ro : ’ ¥ t ‘Shes . ee ee ae % ¢ : > ee : os J ? 5: ¥ bid

(et eee NT YE ee ee nee ase ene ease — ” : wae j tone wa neme — : ~—- . ¥ ‘2 : ’ fi _ 7 he 1 oe f Ce ge ~y Ay ee Pie — “ | | ayes 7 a ir a ' ¥ : 2 ae , PS Si aa ja ae ~>-a y aa ee * - 7 . a aan meatenmiinieetn ‘ WOMAN CAUSES READY FOR THE [Your Photo on Postal Cards, in 10 minutes, on Fifth Floor,

Clerks at Jefferson Refuse to Allow Elaborate Program Prepared for the | 7 (_ oe a ae Ss ee Rue ‘ f 1] " g ' ' day. of attractions, including athletic con- : pe i ie Sa Y a ies ee P 5 4700 Suits will go on sale tomorrow in the O OWi1n special lots: tests, a dance, singing, fireworks, drills Mapa ny ew, ed IP OE CR, —_——— , and an automobile parade. During the & Rises Pi a “ ; fr. on aed : eee % | ORS #, g (aera 4 ae : rae & i sea 9 BERET IES os sree: TS ea ; —1500 Men's Bibiceseesrtesettts tates 5332 RTGS TP er peas Sey stead day bands will. play in different parts a ‘i 2 "2 Re ‘ of the grounds. The tableau ‘‘Demon- c. & ES gg re ole ara RE. “ : twee ie uN O- UItS, = and Young

Stration of Constitutional Liberty’ has

STOMACHS been withdrawn because It would occu- oe £4 & Ae tost. SO ee ie ‘ etiie . » Rim se py space that will be needed to ac- : Bs BES ie Be ‘ ee e St Si ee aie % ‘ ‘ - . Coff er Te tee arowe shat * win ae eee, |. {sen Be Men's Fine Suits. In this range of clothing we defy any Are hurt by Coffee. attend, the advance sale of tickets hav- Be Hie Pe i SR. 7 SaaS ‘ : : ing been a record-breaker. eee ae wer ft pee SN house to show such values. Our clothing is sold with an In the morning finals will be played i Bl es Pei eee eS Uk ei i de 4h. : ; . sadaiieaiiiiaiath-theigumade teeceree, aaad : ° ath ul Do . Men, every one a picture of

1:30 p. m. The automobile parade is SEE: set for 4:30 p. m., entering through the a Reig ; Grand avenue gate. Competitive teams eS a ne ieee. Se from the St. Louis Turnbezirk are ei ummeta: 5s ae scheduled for a wand drill at 5 p. m. ; During the day samples of penmanship and drawing done in the schools will he on exhibition in booths south of the grandstand.

perfect style; strictly hand-tailored_ throughout; made in either full or half-lined . stvle. The choice of material is so varied that, no matter what class of goods you 50 : 7 =—

desire, vou’ll find it in the large range. Worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and serges in great abundance. $20, $22.50 and $25 Suits, at.........c cece ee cece eee: ec Kiss Se TE

OBJECTION TO LABOR AGENCY | “5 i oe i a Gen a a a 23 Two Unusual Bargains in Clothing for Boys Business Men Do Not Want New SRE One on Market Street. mi at ; Me: ; ws bo ee : n . —800 Boys’ Double-Breast- 4 —1200 Boys’ and Children’s , wea ™ Boys’ $10 Suits, $5.45 we with Knicker. || $9 to $7 Suits, $3.45 7 suis. in double-breasted The Board of Police Commissioners “> $2 it} was called upon Friday afternoon to de- ae hh ed Suits with . : 1 a: d oe cide whether a labor agency should be Ra becker or plain pants, made of blue serge,. black clay or unfinished stvle; also Russian and Sailors; the greatest line of suits at a ¥ worsteds, faney worsteds, awssimere and velours; light, medium and price ever shown in St. Louis. There are -all shades represented # permitted to open an office at 1017 Mar- eigen carina gin ans ee Eig x: i dark shades: in short. a variety of styles as you have this line in any material you desire, including a 5. , . ‘ ewO3OoCr ; TS eee trict are protesting. Henry J. McNic1- . ° Py _ . F . mys P . , a. al ols, proprietor of the MeNichols Furai- This clothing event, embracing never scen shown anywhere at less than $10. We give strictly all-w ool, guaranteed fast color blue serge in vou an unrestricted choice of the entire lot during either plain or Knickerbocker pants; suits worth $5, ture Co., 1024 Market street, presented 7 . . RESTORES your elle genni api isle 2 ee a oe this sale at the special .price..... #6, $7, during this sale at sit sre ii tint a oe eR Ae a’ the business men of the neighbor- on our Third Floor. : S Sc c by its NATURAL COLOR. a esting against granting the ad | REO So ea mee ee em 3 ; : ies —E — ming melon, $2.75 for ats bottles HAIR: | .t0q a petition to install a labor agency |f] (_ “TF; h f Gordon § d a Sale of Walk-Over | Being so young, it almost killed me to have |at 1017 Market street and secured the New Straw Hats. $1.85 A Great urc ase O or on uspen ers | my ha race A LIN kK of Hat s that we believe to be superior KWT7k made a Vv ery fortunate purch ase ot one lc Tt of these well-known, much- and Douglas Shoes | ir getting white long before I was 4D |) ecessary number of names. MceNichols j ality an Ss ‘1e i ‘thi Yy” see j > : f Ta! ’ on ’ 7+ Pow « ‘ in pee ‘ a d t) le to anything seen in the advertised Gordon half-dollar suspende! Ss, W hich we will offer at an un- We place on sale tometrow 6ne tot en meen Mhoee. BFK ¥ 4

.-) ¥

vid Woman; but, thanks to HAIRHIEAJJTH, no ray hairs can be found in my head. Mrs. | claims the men said they intended open- Those much advertised, standard mak such sa “WALK-OVER,” “W, L. DOUGLAS” and *BELT-~ aon, Nuttellburgh, Ws Va; ing an intelligence office. The merchants Philo-Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. that an uninviting crowd gathers around WELL” Shoes for men. Guaranteed perfectly pure. object to a labor agency on the grounds en em ity at same price. " FOR SALE BY . eS ee: ie : , usual price tomorrow. These are made from su- eae these offices and their presence would hee oe ~ Saget ey WE show the ever ; ; ‘ vs ; . 1 a Re ior lisle we eorded ends and patent perio lisle we bbings, with rded : ” ‘3 3 C Men's $4.00 “Walk-Over” Patent

Sixth and Washington Av. AiDnlioe)| OTF” tacit cnr, oe a, pee — “ , w aa “oS ep mina man a gees THREE GIRLS T0 ONE BOY ae Semnrweinseasss | cers saree — = ideal Suspender for warm w -ather. Come early to- gt be maa Stake ell” aad , - POR -, " ’ m , : ~ * ; P . 4 - ‘ ici 1 e t oe¢s. row brim and th . morrow and select a pal’, while the lot lasts, at *- 33C (First Floor.) Men's $3.50 Ww. Re Douglas’ Parochial School Commencement Me eee ee eS anion (First Floor.) 4 . Shae ov eRe Bi $ ky hie may eo ‘ : in Granite City. og 8 Re eS ‘nea down in the SPE ,| Al ' SP ECIAL SP ECIAL sammbeRNR GI The Catholic parochial school of Granite Sey ss is £ ne ie ir _ All of these i Your choice of . _ Reg Se “ewe | OMT ponular } i Und 59c—-Gen- Men’s_ Shirt $1.00—-100 doze ese celebrated City held its fourth commencement. exer- -% RE Me ae f ats Men’s 50c Neckwear, 25c-—A sale of Balbriggan naerwear, Cc en ITts, ‘ dozen tnese pratet cises Thursday night in St. Joseph's Build- er amons _arous_well- Men’s Black and White Neck- nine French Balbriggans, manu- Men's Shirts, including _ plain Shoes for Men, ing. There were four graduates-Misses Ag- Pp si ci ae wear. We offer an all-Silk Scarf, factured by Manchauffee of on Saturday at— Olt : Ng ee eee ee a iS, the qua tities are ex- in two-inch reversible effect, extra Troyes, France. Each garment rer rucn. ee centions: , r ° . remit > *} fe aker’s ame The following program was rendered: Song Rota centiona™ F004: long. of beautiful texture. Phis stamp d with the mak« Co ae . : of welcome, class; salutatory, Agnes Roth; These hats ] is the correct Summer Scarf. known the world over for their In coat styles, Plain or plaited ‘“Rienzi’s Address to the Romans,’ Mary 85 Worn by the up-to-date dresser, superiority. VW ell knit. perfect effect. and Men s Outing Shirts ‘Little Leaflets,’’ fourth and fifth grades; enecialat... ennartz; flag Song, juveniles; German dia- : , a ++] / izes; made from high-grade nog first 9 Mn FS be recitation, Dorothy Gunngne om “a fetter grades, $2.95, as a special for Satur- fitting. All oe Swassett ee a | Doerning; ‘‘Foutenoy,’’ sixth grade; French a ag $4 and Bh day we will sell 50 an especially good Cc See eee ee recitation and song, Pearl Bover, Margaret ; —e S. ; ‘alne: Saturday the popular tan shade ad Michel, Marie McCawley, “Contest of the (First Floor.) | dozen. At each varue; °§ . \ i Fiowers,’’ Henry Fechte, Agnes Kath, Sophia oe — Lahmann, Nellie Gauld, Augustas Varwald, Doering, Carrie . ee a ne Leper,’’ Minnie 7 - Pe | ' : Lennartz: ** ’ Hope and Charity,” seCc- ( $15 to 916.50 Misses’ Suits at §0.75—Of fancy | hite Lawn Waste af eee gow : —s pre silo. ey soe 2 1% yards long with pcr ae Aral hlack. white. brown novelty materials, in checks, plaids or stripes. SE EAS ee : ength Coats or Reefers; prettily tailored; o — tome aes feeling the expense. These WELL-KNOWN DENVERITE DEAD : — : in “Sanat Models are Pony, Eton or Prince Chap effects, 100 doz. perfectly ntting, = ll-made golf red serge or fancy novelty materials; two-inch floral borders and reductions: W | ie S Cheessnan We: " ; tan or ae 7 = ee see ee ee ae skirts and neatly tailored VW aists, made plain or tastily trimmed: formerly woven spots. Come in alter S. Cheesinan, Wealthy |[] [gold-plated buckles __§ : sincehnnaiegtindty WT of the finest, sheerest lawn in some | _ $5.00 and $6.00; now....... white, brown and black 0 and. $22 Suits now psi 2» SteSG: ce es Capitalist, Dies Suddenly. hack pieces to match, These sot i ae . n , i + ] Sennch: twenty handsom mode Is. Che se ( [ R showing of Misses’ Skirts ot Pana. Regular $1.25 values, only 2 P aietey os 5 Ree pie Wolff-Wilson Dru Co., injure business. ; sie ee i fe: j we, ponular vache : : . : we 3 ‘ g = EE Ene 1 IT dimen- 33¢ pulley slides, insuring perfect comfort. This is an Coltskin Oxfords.

lressed men an: : : — and white coat Shirts in assorted

width plaits, also colored Shirts

Special on

eater ee RR er eR

- - tine ee ee ~

— ee eee emg —_—

$76. TE age meng Bg pec 50e Belts will be offered, ISSES’ and Children’s faney net ‘th Val. lace insertion rR Graduation Dresses, with 34 sleeves: are waists with va. © ma, linen or pique, in the newest one to & cis- $16.50. Union Water Co., and one of the fore- D * oa 7 ing attractive Suits of ©x- Mr. Cheesman had been in poor health | — . mae. —_— ™ sage ace: formerly $7.50: ’ : i J- : ’ ° rm rly $7 * now and insertion, or plain embroid Widow's Ruching the season, Cheesaman was born at Hempstead | , fine quality of pretty styles; daintily braid-trimmed or belt- | ; - eit and cuffs are prettily piped with col Saturday 15¢ accumulated = great Special | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. New, Beautiful apd Enlarged, | ( 8 $25 and $28 Suits now] PENVER, Colo., May 31.—Walter 3. bene a é of the Denver F , : , —— . . ‘okes. pin tucks in yoke effect, PRE Tae ns : ™ i. ' , : er, di Saturday waist and skirt daintily trimmed with tucks; yokes, os 4 plaited styles, plain or trimmed, is full and tomer, Satur capitalists of Denver, died unex- t ‘ ———————_—_—____ : lace insertion clusive cut—the newest of | for six months and last Wednesday sut- | Horseshoe Pins . ‘ked collar | ered fronts; plain or tucket i Children’s Jum per Dresses, $1.50— Made of white One lot of wide widow's Ruch- + Sh} A ry 3n/| Harbor, L. L, June 27, 1838, and came to | ins, set with . i Smart Shirts are shown in| Herbe wig ' ed; full plaited skirts; made of percale or ng or a with shed Mins > eee chambray, in Shepherd checks or plain or short sleeves ; S1ZeS . :* 98c Dr Taid; a serviceable $2.00 Gh é ondcchaduneesss , in. Colorado and 98c Se ee WE ; t’ 2 Courts when she learned that she was EAM C ITY AS E BA 3 PARK H IG bh LAN DS Cc d wanted by the police. D x THE BIG PLACE ON THE BRILL. D e| m ar ar en. Cecelia Lattus,." > * HE iD . PRIZE BAND OF AMERICA ‘ ’ It was erroneously stated at the time ‘ith Lillian Blauvelt, abe National Leagee Park | WEBER'S | Evenings i" atten, Ween, -Hedge, the, gramk, Wee | TODAY Game Starts at 3:30. Se one » Sopranc, | at 8:20 T $ EYE Popular Matinee Wednesday at $19, that Mamie Cavanaugh had been artrest- | Harten, ; himself. ed at 2128 Olive street. — sont cake opens, Monde, June 3. : CINCINNATI vs. ST. LOUIS Cafe Toone fit

i and cee fo 8180 | an. served by reiepuone,. SAMA MACE Sone S Batimated Capacity. <a e * ' ° ‘The French Maid.” Tickets at Bol! man’ From the Chi Record-Herald. MANNION Ss PARK. CH EROKEE GAR DEN Teter rool! Purchens 1120 Olive street. 8 “Do zou reget Grafton as a man of South Broadway Cars ire: geane' o Seer mol = pe ist.|— + oe has Seciety's St eo muc ° € Le. Grand ore , ,cotueeer Helm ‘| gt. Leuls more Post-Dispatc ADVANCED VAUD Bots Genet ‘ictuam of World's Pair Alps or. readers every “ay than it has homes. oo aes. — een of oat ACT e ye dran e banqu @ other night, oe aut ; ‘Seats f BGe. !chestra and Boston 8 Orchestta. First in E I should say his depth was ual to] Wed. and Sat ats. aed + ih : - verything. that of an ordinary cistern.” , i Admission to Park wrest. Se MENRY B Proprietor a

i ae

Page 5

. Vey Sas. ae soe 42 a . é 7 i im £RIDAY—S8T. _Loyts aoe 31, 1907

Kinney. owner, who claims “that Da'ty| the suit to enjoin the State from col-} J. BS. €. becas esting Basiiy.. ] ee ea | to oeake Lawrence (‘ ‘Lawilor” ) Daly, ae ‘FLOODS STREETS : NEGRO : THMPS 7 {CONSTABLES HUNT POLITICIAN. fmiettibae ofthe Demoératic’ Btate Com: /oweR: him: rent for a pertedetrom-dan-fycting SRS, oon eter tie company tor) | J. B.C.» Lucas, » millionaire | and | prom Brooklyn Lite as na, ° AND BLOCKS THE CARS| Want to Serve Committeeman mittee. They are anxious to serve on ee ee Ns fees under the Wingo act was with=j 1.4, resting easily at the St. Louis Alice: An@ she refused him after af ‘ d Daly in Suit for Stable Rent.” fana tn ck stab! he Post-Dispatch. ocd dave no wilka ritean che cell , | ah > eghenaat Precipitation of 2. f 2.28 Inches Was | } ed seme eagle gee gent 4 ITTLE ae ‘kK. May 81.—Secretary three days he wuld revoke the com. Fischel, who is attending him, says | May: Well, it i fortunate taat we do e i ‘A Constables from Justice O’Haliaron’ a, 20 North Jefferson avenu® of State Ca has n otttled the Wes. -"” s license té 60 business in Ar- the milliogsire’s foddttion is not seri. | not have to marry every one te when -= More Than Sewers Could = * ; , @urt have sought in vain since May S| Suit was filed May 8 by John BM itern Union calgees ! BO eid ak we give encouragement. 2 _____.

}Mullanphy Hospital Friday. Dr. Ww.

him a lan@iord’s summons for $48 rent Threatens to Revoke Charter, — » ¢ Carry Away. ‘fe eis “turikg Witich : one After the First Visit to Our r Dinfhs-Room You'l Readily Acquire the Habit. fest rint wan 328 fachon, 100800 WITH WIM AN - Men’s Trousers ject te ss area nienlncnowte Men's Trousers ets and interfe ‘red with traffic, be- EN N’s Ww 1). M T : .. FS gs Tie Bo . : o Mest : IN’! ell-Made Trou 7 ee ae ate —_ Ty Ao? EN’S Af EN’S Choice Semi-Dress ‘ Iv . | ' , a ; 7 j } .", . / M™ Trousers: ne-v pat- en 4 and 8 p. m. Thursday } gers; good patterns; a HO ee. YA. os K 7 Ye = A. | | 4 (Zo A Ee 7 ; f | Ls a : ay , ef a & /§ ce Bak ¥ ” . . ’ 5 terns: formerly $3.00 and era were overflowed. An the territory bounded by Twentieth ee formerly priced $9. 00 cha $3.50: on sale at... .. . 82. street. Riair avenue, Ferry and > : $2. O5 iri a € ‘ ue e da Bae the water was Tpttomere {one Tries Unsuccessfully to Ap

ghee

- — ——— —_—_—

ad = SSS = at “AU —— a — —s A ES OE AE A NS OE LE LE 4 hs sewer. eForty barrels of flower were ruined} Push the Intruder From a cellar at Henry ge SE gee 6 . North Twentith stree a . akon K in Extinguisher Co., 4252 Vehicle. ‘orth Twentieth str et, was damaged. ! : | Chinese laundry at 4253 North Twen- h street was fiooded and the week's "9 ed. : | eine on the Southampton BEATEN BY HUSBAND Bellefontaine ~~

et RMT PAOD

8 end pe pag mot its meaning. We expect, by means of this advertisement, ‘to t ed t ffic there. ape Magee: oat get through Twentieth . Street. and ran over from Gravois road On Jefferson avenue B He a a w& Fer son Lj ervman Sees ~ _ @nd Grand avenue. wey return S 1V Florissant. Grand and Faston avenues. gu y . Lg ‘Water Siento .d the streets at Chouteau ph. ell Pe LO ~ jumped into a buggy with Mrs. Dyer, a Dyer received a telephone message at ; aimee ides « bnew te 1) the highest pitch, for we know that when you come ps ing’ highway ‘outeau line was| Bride Struggle With Young ed. One C OULe iu car jumped the - , ; Noe renee atest ee Laut Mulatto. a ERE is Gldéthing.n news of vital interest to the men of St. and Mississippi avenues, where a@ sewer oe was choked. W. C. Dyer, a Ferguson liveryman, bride of nine months, and attempted to ; | of ; é b | ‘ drive away with her. Te dragged the Peet enthuse you beyond measure over the.prospects this oppor- negro from the buggy and beat him se- j : i. ——— me railroad station in Merguson and take : a gd ikiy ae CMM Moi ye ; > , ‘Poe ‘ : tif Y Bese Ge. RS UE NE ea ~ ca meg home. He was busy, ae | & “ps ” sect Me bi i ries he tomorrow they will be Tully realized.

_ hand: We/A ww 2 6 COE the offerin YS SO tem pting that vou Can t lg nore them. ORDER Ste the serme-—a real In- speed down the street. Mrs. Dyer was ) le ~*serge—closel 0> much Shaken by the incident to Oe Z Ae « b oe ee iy Rip) spoftta ck qivary |f|imawe the trip co" ehe ratrond atti A Se Remember, this is the first spring season of our Clothing Department woven fast _ color — thor- make the trip to the railroad station, ou hly sponged and shrunk Demons. Ngean hee ab ee - ili y re il {ff} and her husband went in her stead. wei; “ee OCU OB oft r made up, #80 it w inc ier uspan went in her steac jz ie ” Ls | ’ 4 a FA i and the entire stock 1S new. Sale begins at 8 O clock. i ‘ep its shape and color to Mrs. Dyer was Miss Irene James of

the infuriated husband and ran at top

the last day. Ferguson and is an attractive young’ | show n elsewhere at last August. They have decided not ee we fe BEE Gs me eh Ee. OU SAVE Lo fag 2? On [ CSC Uuils at 5 i Sia . ; > Leatoe bss se ma Se ee 2 4 ‘ 2 2 ; os . a a ‘ gS z = ¢

TAILOR, “BOOSTER” POWER USED TO ~ $10.00—Men’s Worsted Suits, in stripes and plaids, new Spring colorings, formerly SIXTH AND hive STS, CARRY THE HOLIDAY CROWD. priced $11.50—-Men’s Black Suits, Thibets and plainer tone effects, $11.00 values... eae : | a omtCt«ws*t~‘éaR ee 3 ‘ cpa nbcrted Curent” a. (Be = (You save $3.50 to $5.00.0n these Suits at $8.50 g 8

gher prices. to prosecute the negro, whom they EAS es, ; 2 ig — ee a k= eS ey , Bite? o Wen i. apres ; ‘ ° ‘ ote ; . rc. ‘KING. THE think has been sufficiently punished ¥ , iis Whe ; f a Ps ae Ls Men’s splendid Business Suits, in cheviot >» mixtures ana overchecks, formerly priced

Sends Reinforced Current for Cars. | -— @ 4 Bie 4 we Men’s Suits of choice cassimere overplaids, formerly $12.00—Men’s stylish. Shadow THE LOF TIS oman page Slee epee | a on-lCUlC e co o A ow quired to supply the spe- | LS 4 ae: Ze 1S ae ews facturer tery us to give Del ies Wak run to. the Barracks | oe. Rie. Sa oF - formerly $)0. 00—Men’s ‘‘throu ugh- and-through’’ Worsted Suits, formerly $16.00 7 A Bee —and Men's fine Blue Serge arid Black Unshorn Worsted Suits, formerly $16.50.

~ ~~ > ae SS was installed just within the Govern- |

Bares you just ome more chance to Thursday was transmitted to the| secure this wonderful bargain. “booster’’ from the South Broadway | if your w&teh fs not: giving powerhouse at 4041 South Broadway. At j gatiataction: if it is out of the “booster” the electricity was rein-| date, if you have aA friend Vv ou Parnes ty ; ; i oth, ; a y 4 : ice: Phe ey y transformers and sent singing | ; a Be tei Hae i gravtuatians or it Yon desire to a} back through the wires to the Broadway | Silla SS: ee Sa wn Te y, mace sa eife vine wil'be ap- pp|Pomerboane a ee ou save DF to J6.0U ON these Suits at $ , oQ o

.* ‘ . Se SS ats bon: Se Sg SS MMs

The mighty current of electricity that | reciated wit will certainly pay ! 5 he Sas FB oie anne eRESPs | raveled south atong the trotley wire un. ; : oe 's high-grade, Double-Twist, Yarn-Dyed Worsted Suits, formerly $17.50—Men’ tional oportunity and secure a ik Feagaed thée“padeter.? Thien it | : Tl: SORE a Men’s hi -grade, Loudie- wist, Yarn-Dy ors ullts, ormerly $1 , en's ne ot ual eee on into. the second, being reinforced 3 — hj Cure |. . choicest Cassimere Suits, in special designs, formerly $18.50—Men’s very fine

on into the second, being reinforced : and returning over the northbound trol- - “ - Model: Watch of) yi vicrie emer cones Serge and Triple-Weave Black Suits, hand-made garments, formerly $20.00... ing the | ‘booster” & powerhouse in Itnelf, ee moa ee (All our higher grade Suits proportionately reduced. ) |

SNOW BALL BREAKS THE Boys’ $3.25 ana $3.50 Suits, $2.40 Boys’ $4.50 ill $5 Suits, $3.40 ICE FOR TWO WEDDINGS | . - One Couple Are Already Marriéd a% Ja te OYS’ Two-Garment Double-Breasted Suits, with OYS’. Double-Breasted Coat Suits, Knickerbocker But the Bridegroom Is Locked | : Me Tilue & straight or Knickerbocker trousers—ages’7 to 16 pants—natty stripes, checks and Blue- Serges— ) ~ Toes years—formerly $3.25; Boys’ Russian Blouse and Bus- — ages 7 to 16 years—$#4.50 values; Boys’ Russian Blousge, Up by Father. aim F ee ‘ : Special to the Post-Dispatch. — ‘s ter Brown Suits—ages 214 to 6 years— $2. 40 Buster Brown and Sailor Blouse Suits 3 40 CHICAGO, May 31.—A snowball deft- si formerly $3.50; choice tae —ages 214 to 9 years—#5.00 values. ...... ° ~~ Si ly tossed at a toboggan party last win- ter broke the ice of conventionality ; (Second Floor.) (Becond Floor.) which bound four young persons and has resulted already in one wedding! and the setting of the date for the sec- eet poe “" re @ | ¢ ” * ¢ Frank G. Carpenter Jr., 19 veers old. 9 St H t M_ N ] g Sh ) | fM] , Y S {tina yeni| Wien's straw Hats ens Negligee onirts || Saleof Men's Low Shoes " aS ele Auise sane c ears cae. — eee cutiness old, the girl who tosséd the snowball, ‘ ec ad Oo The ° Val a ] Puvyenand dovemet, Do es SEs A sat Bag spécist for Saturday ues up to $3.00 at $145 |! $3.00 and $3.50 Grades at $2.48 oe quence, and the bride iat her mother's. | Mens Negigee, Bbirts. plain or pleated Sosom, in | Boston manufacturer’s overstock of Low to be a reliable timekeeper Wallace of “Hvanston, A part of the Shoes, embracing all the latest styles and Case, Guaranteed With Carpenter at the time he was 7 . EEX S and Young ) Madras—neat figures, stripes and checks on white and firat-class watch. snowball thrown by Miss Shervick hit Men’ S Straw f tee ; . . ae _ 2 tint 2 we . - ~ ‘ , Wa) ground. Also the wanted stylish dark effects, in most desirable leathers, on sale

ae aa struck with: the snowball was George Wallace, and when he turned to see ~ from whence it came he a, a chum Hats— of fine East- Sold everywhere for of the new Mra, Carpenter and prompt- — stripes and figures: Guin solid colon a lavender rainvas eee sae =r cash fell a victim. Wallace and his . ; | pom $12 to G16. “snowball sweetheart” ‘will be married ern Canton braid, flat next mon ws Va brim, elose set sailors : bs and gray; tucked bo : , Our Special Price nh , ie 5 ay; _bosom. ings—made of genuine Corona — lates brim 5 . y * S10 ior Saturday 910 TRAIN LQSES LOADED CAR|| —'stes: aot brim TU Cuffs attached or de - & colt, ‘yiel Aah” aaa cecal ———— | square and telescope ES ) ON CREDIT. Rolls Out of the Middle and Down |] crowns the usual , tached; custom-made. om |) —in Button, Lace and Blucher 100-Feet Embankment. $1.50 ally : eC 1a ‘ ° iL dinigaah trdldht jtrein -peaien priced S| 3 YN ie hand-laumdered and per. | —the latest “Skidoo” last, ss through Ferguson at a high rate of C a ; 7 - ia N han, Qe : | ry s eee ‘ . : 1A N spee< Thursday evening. A heavy load- da 95 | h wes ‘ fect hitting—worth up to a Yas” with military heels, is_inelud yy M () ed freight car became detached from y. y ‘sacs 7 ed—#3.00 and $3.50 grades— the center of the train as it was round- Men's Fis Straw Hats— Midis ta Nee $3.00—at a ms . ON CREDIT, ing & Setys aad TOE ee Pees in the hewest and most , Eee iy choice, embankment. OETIS rr 10 pm | ‘The remainder of the train proceeded approved blocks of high- t : Man € |? Phe Second loor before it was found that a car was C3 giade straw braids; J es 7 | | aks. 2 : 800. Carleton’ Bia It is believed that the nT bbe 7 ‘Pete Lit «. missing. It elle car was th tters : e kind exclusive hatte iifi _ : * : | ad P: % » “gt ide. 1? Pisixtn mavine tm TL price @,00 and $400-- ee Directly Opposite st. Leouls has more Post-Dispatch 7) year re Sixth Street Eeerenoe, : heen every day than it has homes $2.00and $3.00 _ Firat in Ryerything

~*~.

$1.00 Down. $1,00 Weekly

Page 6

a | FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 31, 1907 “Vee ‘ 5: al ae ; f rs = ; = e » fe ; a, * A EB ea ‘s Ey : é . - - - . 5 a : Pact - = or 4 ge Se 7 : ty UR. 6 * Be ge ee — es a ‘ oe Ms see is S229 te) oe ek em, - ty . a : : . ae “a : Rots ies r J 5 Z fe See ee eae : “4 . ps ; ee te oa -s . = oe - = — - : 7 RE ai 2 2 z | : ACR NE REET ee re ee ee we AI pene rs A er mm re - ‘ ¢ ‘Boer 9 “ ad s z j y, “ . : : i f : 4 g . . es . sf . . Ep ie % Mh ; 4 ae b 7 7 ia , . . g 3 f ° : ‘ * Gs ' . : a ‘ id - M . be = -. — | | @excorieperereee ace if Ida Bunting 9 Years Old Says AGT By ) She Saw Him Hit John Cook. THE WORLD'S GREATEST sc wer vom wolf oe Present Wholesale Value Nights Till 10, ~ -

“Mamma, 1 Saw Mr. Dunne i moswe win ies” HS DD) of These Suits at 3.00 450 70 Ete. ur "ates, Anert canting. «Ml! Contracted for by the Globe, over a year ago, before the price of | Ridge avenue, is the child witness whoSe “Bottle 'name and address have been kept secrét ° p ° Only Bi) oy rout Atworney sager. vy wom lll SETOE Cloth went up AO per cent. The only store in St. Louis that 75c | she is expected to give testimony that

‘will convict John R. Dunne, 28 years Su Sih monn o Sone cases didn’t have to pay the advance of 40 per cent. Compare the prices Cook, January 9, 1907.

Dunne was once convicted and sen- sali : , 9 9 tenced to 12 years for killing Cook, but it So ee ene coxsoetim| at the Globe and other stores’ blue serges tomorrow. You'll be amazed! ing the refusal of Assistant Circuit At- Pr race . - torney Newton to prosecute him after a new trial had been granted. ; The child has sworn before the Grand Jury that she saw Dunne strike -Cook At $ Men’s and Young Men’s Boys’ Dressy . with a scantling. e e ad Parents Guarded Secret, rit Caton uy wort $400 89H) gyoactrate ts nee pore eel | 4 Gilbert Blue Serges | | Gilbert Blue Serges “oS Sara was an e@ye-witness to the killing of _ Luyties’ “Own” Cook they guarded the secret. It was That are absolutely worth 12.50 any- That you couldn’t touch under 4.50 any- where in the world today. where else. | | quite by accident, through a remark Sherry Wine ‘dropped by a member of the Bunting | household, that Circuit Attorney Sager ' I oe pas) wrcs etos went ws the veer Ooo At $ — Men’s and Young Mex’s Boys’ Handsome Sent C. 0. D. Anywhere 26 San ae. canceled the — re- | () . Bl S () BI S d * ; Sage fT Uswegoblue serges | | Uswego blue Serges Bell - Main 4630 Last Monday the child was taken be- Phone 25 —_ fore the Grand Jury and related her ° Your Order/Kin. - Central 3126 BH ...y That are positively 15.00 and 17.50 = are worth every cent of aoe Ida was returning home about 5:30 values anywhere else. ia ey Aone weerket o'clock the evening of January 9, this aa ix year. As she neared the alley parallel- . CRESFA LE EAE LTE RE ing Page avenue, north of that street, At $ Men’s and Young Men’s Boys’ Elegant — =~ seman sr meen »; she saw a man strike another a heavy at eer Sor Rl ' blow on the head with a scantling. | . | e | Ran Home and Told Mother, Hockanum Serdes Hocka n Ul m Serges Frightened at what she had seen Ida Meet Me Face {0 Face ™ ran home, a block distant, and told her That you couldn’t duplicate in St. That are absolutely 10.00 values any- | mother, Louis under 22.50. | where. ‘‘Mama, I saw Mr. Dunne hit ‘Blackie’ Cook with a stick and I think he killed him.’’ Cook was employed as a man of all —_ U | d R © H that these are not ‘“‘everyday”’ suits. These are Sun-. Sle tan aemnee ene melon nder Ss tan Ig ht ere day Suits; Dress Suits, as fine as a millionaire wants ‘lounger. The child knew both. She to wear. They’re tailored thoroughly. Come single or double-breasted; hand-made thrgughout. The lasting }told the grand jury it was Dunn she ‘saw clubbing Cook. : ’ . ea [saw clunbing Cook. vening Dr caer features reer ~_ 9 ora 0 our expert experience can, are all there—all the shape-retaining and =m) W. W. Vaughan of 503 Page boulevard accessories 8 - Ts: - . - . } | in} miss cote Cocks waar’ ae al g uch as hand-padded collars; hand-made shoulders; hand-padded lapels; French haircloth; imported lining, etc., etc. | Patrolman Frank McCarthy. Dr. m' Vaughan and Cook had been dead e ; about an hour. mm! Beside Cook’s body lay a scantling— | | ia 2x4, two feet long. Stains of blood ¥ ® ° | were on it, and bloody wisps of hair clung to it. On Cook’s head and «face 2) there were deep gashes. * * * « ¢ * I wish you would come in { Bioodstains on Dunn's Clothing. ee OL Bi uate acon in Cook's company, They ore | e Bigges ‘I want to see those $30 B rested Dunn and fgund blood on his g g t S t S VY | hese stains Dunn e Ul na in ears a

_

WAS : sass LLANDA —

—— bee’) ) AS Suits you are advertising at #22 and clothing. m explained as having come fro f Ss . aia Oa ° . - $15,""" Bfreceived ina ght. with another eae Choice of over 700 Suits—the nobbiest kind of new worsteds, chev- lots, ete.; single or double-breasted; hand tailored throughout. See these in show windows. a Emory Yoeman, 1518 Cora avenue, and ’ sas ™;' Lawrence Lk. Waters, a bricklayer, 5036 They re here a 88, waiting | Baston avenue, testified they had heard for you—better values than |} Dunn and Cook quarreling in Morische’s saloon an hour or two before the kill- I have ever offered before @) inc. Ten minutes later both left the sa- nea fete ger I made bes through a side door a into anon King’s highway and walked south to- ast wee an m giving Waters testified. ward Page boulevard, you the benefit of it. the Coroner's jury held Dunn respon- 2, 5 () Trou se rs, A Phenomenal Sale of , . . : guilty in Judge Muench’s division of Can't believe it possible? §(yiminal Court. His punishment was Men’s and Young Men’s handsome Well, when I show you fixed at 12 years in the Penitentiary. , these stylish grays—fine Thought Evidence Was Weak. worsted -and cheviot Trousers; new * : It was at the hearing on his applica- stripes ds: lain black. n ion hes a ee blue serges, and rich wor- Blin tor a new trial—May I8—that As- = pes, plaids; also in p ack sistant Circuit Attorney Newton en- ery special for tomorrow ’ — ij steds at $15 you ll have vO | fered the nolle prosequi, explaining that ) admit I haven't stretched the State: had no right tg press the . ‘hargwes on the evidence a and. the truth one bit. eee ee oe ane on tena he obi rag { rt ~ ’ tained employment with the Kinloch y I’m building my reputa- Telephone Co. He lives with his par- > aficy S S, ents, at 5069 Minerva avenue. His fam- tion on the truthfulness of @) ;), Is highly respected. Choice of 150 nobby Fancy Vests; Entire Sample Line of the Celebrated advertising Mr. and Mrs. Bu £, p of t ° my 4 - child, whose word has brought Dunn odd sizes of vests that sold for 2.00 . ° 66 ¢ 9 oO e sec ne e ; Ww ° . Tive got the goods here Mc tnectzens, ame ae t2 "8°06 Hl | and even higher. Special for to. Rice-Stix “Premium” Make to back up every statement [Siushter ha Gold the story of the srege BRETOW, . + ob : a os Atsaise? 50 I make. Cake ony Dunn Btrlice Cook with the | 55c for 1.00, 1.50 and 2.00 Shirts ee 8 All Our Former L scantling,’’ said Mrs. unting. ‘She ; ; ; Mpiiii see SUITS — $10 and $15 Knew ittwas Dunn,” and” couldn't, have -_ Men’s Elegant Imported and American Percales, Silk-Mixed vieseuitaes oe | bee staken. > alk : y, * ah [been m Madras, Mohair, Oxfords, etc., in neat effects Cc: 4 . ‘2 a t. i? de, . : yo ir neh

Worth investigating-.. 5 don’t you think so? your Savings Account with us?

South Broadway, was arrested in Ed- ward Boos’ jewelry store, 3564 South : | 9° - . Rroadway, charged with the theft of , “Queen Quality Shoes oi

$\0 from the store on May 20, while the proprietor was absent watching 3 . , » |) arunaway. Boos had Detectives Bry- Bought at auction. Every pair i ; ' ) : fe ant and Fox secret themselves in tne } 2 W rth f G ‘ ‘3 store and brought Grenner in. It Is guaranteed genuin e and FREE! $ Oo O 0 ‘ os & Ee sald that Grenner first denied the theft a stamped Queen Ree and afterwards confessed. He was Quality, 3.00:”’ > St to All eas i : : | | amps irrected and’ will be charged with ’ grand larceny. : ‘ all latest styles —* ie Independent thinkers choom .! and all sizes... .. Between 6 and 9 P, I'l. Saturday ve eT ae le Th: GI me ede Ke | “Squirrel” ; brand foods—all elae refuse. ? - cs ) , ; OLD McBRAYER °:: vg Lande Exhibition Dem, | SHENG | . We verte Gold Stamp Dividend : a oe annua ‘ : an mus ca * er. re : , ] iY ; : 7 : a ee URBON 9] PSSSIEE "Scmti ARH | Your: Credit Is Good “a5 se] (¢ : B | Dey tot ren iy every Beck ou, aan s FOLL QUART Sa. Latent ed, tie Ge note once tee 6 ecg Le good Ps ah ee Se OS CLD LD | dh ‘ #YyUrRe, prices mm + Pie”? se a et BO EEE > - ss Ere Dept. Night | Money Back if Not | ¥® Give and Guaran- NO PURCHASE U oe » TEUSCHER & CO. Special ——uine Phe ee -# Floor Balcony.) till ? | "satisfied. peewee GOLD STAMPS. “fe Pe eS oa eS I pons S WOLEOALE Os 2. “ORFOLK, Va.. May 31.-—The cadets: BS —— iS ¥ 4 ts ‘ Ce ee a et LIQUOR arora from the Wentwortn Miltary Acade- |‘ 3 oF ae — | | seeinimntaimsanssssiaiiisinisaiinanitiniia TT See a RE Sl @18 NORTH > my of Lexington, Mo, who hav set an 3 t + ~ ‘* ° ; EAR FRANKLIN AVENUE. *. in camp at the Jamestown Exposition, | tate tedaw for Lariveton © : ene Oe A

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Page 7

sRIDAY— ST. LOUIS. POST. DISPATOR—MAY 31, 1907 | CBP ROPE: I at 24, Nebbed By a Negreas, , | Sheeting Fell Om Workman. | : Outlook Is Good... . . Savery Laird, aged &, a laborer, 6621 Mrbri the Cleveland [Aa der. Edward Arthur Ro®tingon, son of ‘thal. Fred Refchel of” 1608 Biddle street Alabama avenue, was struck on the : “What are you going to do on your|late Peter Robinson, the London dry-| reported to the police of the Carr ‘ * goods man, is 2 yeers old &nd bank.| Street District that a nRegress on of head by iron sheeting while he lay in Vacation this summer?” having managed to get rid of | Thursday’ night had robbed him $15 4 a trench installing an iron pipe at the “ / Some old thing, T suppose. Sit in a rupt American Car and Foundry Co., 2800 De e 3 tent and smoke and watc.. it rain.” LEB 000, singe: he came a $6. , Kale street, Friday morning. Ho , : @ walkei to the South Side Dispensary, y where Dr. Voge! dressed the cuts. He refused to ride in an ambulance. > : P , . ™ ee, | Engineer's Quick Wit Saves Whites Senator Warner oe prasasry ES From Injury by Infuri- eral Hadley Planning the SCR Bas if Good fens Se ae ated Negroes. | Campaign. | : : ; é ‘All | +5 MS OM Cloths Guckenheimer Pcerietcine pee game —The quick EFFORT TO OUST CHAIRMAN : ' | P ie . : i) ; Marked

MUSKOGEE, I. T., May 31. In RY ‘wits of an engineer probably saved T: L. Amonds and family from mob a Real Struggle Is Expected to Be | Nain ; Z } Eiottied in lence this afternoon, when he was at- ales sore 9 . ° e 2 ! Saturd Bond. tacked by an infuriated crowd of negro Over the United States ur en S urnis ing tore 1S { eC arges “bgures. aturcay viniy laborers at Taft, near this city. Amondsa Senatorship as a bridge foreman had difficulty with | : ' - ‘yy + ; hi# men ard ordered all negroes off R a an J ost Omip ete IN) {. OUuIS

the job, and when D. Kane refused to| Many Republican politicians are of obey he was fatally shot by Amonds.| the opinion that United States Senator , ort » Va , ; ) “ ist shenlad sain’a sbekpnalbid Gt- Viwiinke cud" Aplccoccsteonees’ faded N Men’s Furnishing this store, conveniently located on the Main Floor, Sev- tacked Amonds and his family, who took | wii undertake, within the next year, a enth and Oliv e Streets, prov ides the most € omple te, and the most at- refuge in a nearby box car. The en-; | , r St | g For Full Quart Uettie. gineer on a work engine some dis- complete reorganization of the State . tractive stock 1 In St. Lo uls. Suit or O coat t O d Sold Elaewhero fer $i. 25 tance away took in the situation at aj ‘ommittee, of which Thomas K. Nied- We have everything that men want, just when they want P e . nl rlance and came to the rescue. He) ringhaus, an avowe: atorial candi- . Tete otk Guam! the scat eadied Hg vata | jo oe a » : it. The snappiest styles and the finest qualities are always |], : — 1 \ to be found here. We offer four specials ‘for Saturday. Extra Trousers or Fancy Vest Absolutef the negroes were aware what had hap- eae © are believed to be under consideration pened end either into Muskogee. . ; e eo | of >. cei MS he ure carried out an effort will be made te Men's $1.50 oe eae oe Custom Tie srncqnagy Shirts, 48e—Made , of P . . Zw v= LP ae ade, cut very fu and of ab- : rj “Vv neck Z mas very fine cambric, with ree with Your Suit or Topcoa “4

IMP OR i ING Ce Mor an + Savect Sale. to oust Niedringhaus as chairman, or Qe | € % We tee at least defe: hi Pat ind ae Ne Zo * solutely perfect fit. Materials ines McKernan-Moore R. an » haves s ast defeat him for re-election next : fn are the best domestic’ cloths, @nd_ double iaedad in yhue, principally woven Madras, in White and red braid; full length very roomy; very desirable | +. Phe] Sit FRANKLIN ad juet closed the sale of the three-story build- | year. LAF : , — . : . . light and dark shades; plaid, self and eae garments for summer; worth . retain not only the chairmanship ef the Ss “ale ‘Oo j ae , dict; e > = ‘ } ; y > [cr : ~ ee ne ee Suits, made of blue serge and fancy mixed cheviot. ‘single or double- delegates to the national eonvenion, Which will elect a national, committec- breasted coats, knee or bloomer troysers; sll rer up-to-d ite: $5 OS My prices for an elegantly made Suit or Topeoat with an man to succeed Thomas J. AKins. It is ; = 9 VT '? * traavtce ra pa, - ~ Der & . fl’ .. “ : said that the Nisdrisihaud fSrces Will STN le Ss, 1M ase s (to 16 years ; I’€ gulai }J1 aa $7.50; spec! lal sale pric e, ow , extra pair of Trousers or Fane vy Vest gratis with your endeavor to have Walter .S Dickey ‘of } Boys’ Sail®® Suits—All handsomely made and de- . Boys’ ,Suits—Single and double ieealiad coats, with order. | . Knickerbocker ‘trousers, made @& Tweed, Homespun, fan- ; Kansas City elec ted National Commit- shoned, neat and natty materials: are all wool Cas- simeres and Cheviots; ages 5 to 10 years; Well ey Sdoteh Cheviot ‘arfd Cassimere; well tailored; ages Samples sent anywhere. 3 4 | teeman. " . worth $7.50 and $8.00; special _ we: to 17 years ; $12.50 value Q 95 aie : Veo ll Planned in Konosns Cite,

—— st nea

Dickey is a man of wealth, and an of- fort is to be made to put him on the Boys’ Indian and Rough Rider Suits in Khaki We haves ‘just receivedna large: assortment ‘ol Rompers | Executive Committee ofthe National | Cloth: rat ‘all ages ' hd Pacer Suits for all’ ages; prices | Committee 8° that he can-get. the mon- ’ oS . ; ¥ gO: ual. ev. needed to carry Missouri fur the Re- Le. i : e e 0! publicans. Niedringhaus fs also scek- ing to centrol the congressional and | county committees s0 that he will have Men’ S WV hite and... Fancy’ \ eats Reduced MISSOURI HEADQUARTERS el“ = moweriul st 10 n his senatorial race. : ¥ frise , Warner and Hadley, who are reputed 4 : 1g ‘ r » ) ( 4 S » STK ee Chess " raw Hats csystelize het style. Faas bipeaee Gl ademas meee HE entire stock of Men’s s W hite and Fancy V est ‘ from the stock of the N. W. Corner Broadway and Washineton TI Pe: tal I, ul the Crew, & 7 Phy ‘nde. are beth Kansas City men, and are J. W. Mae key H. G. C 0.5 is On sale in otir men’s lothing department, SeC- | , to, 50° less than, regular -prices ‘Materials include fine FARR

ee eee

—-

.. ’ ’ credited with being the originators of a De a 7, Sit Me hearh te the Arim, ihe bond and the Givirnent to rectraniiie the 3ata Com. ond floor, at 53 ] 30% generil shape, thet Jidingushes then fromm | mittee to deprive Niedringhaus of his flanne is in light sullmer shades and J rie h Washable f fabrics iy the ver'v newest

+ power. ae : Si ols It is apparent, Republicen leaders say, de 404 ] ee ad ) Socke cesions. ; | - ‘ : Se aes Pe ee $1.50 and #2.00°Vests . $3.00. an. $3.50 Vests would poll 75 per cent.or the Republican $1. dl d + : : ‘ « 5 ee eed Bos i, tea e On sale at weernteeneenteee a 7 } ‘e” ee é “? . hs 1; f “43 m% | They represent in hate the Jifperence be. vote of St. Louis. on sale at “It is difficult to figure on a man to “ee hf? ; $5.00 and $f ow \ ty

. ; we FP od J ; ° ¥ . . 5 ‘7 = T fweon «a print: duated . NL TAUEs: ce lin: card beat Niedringhaus,” said a well-known sitet CO ane $4.00 Vests ‘ . Republican Friday. With. the ' | he ff $3 00 On sal at. "ia $A. G0 at Le: she - PODUY. a: Tl fae | reins in bis hands another vear ape my 2 E , Pe ys : at leas q. W« Nfes Jou hase aotinsfions a , ' he will‘ build up a stromg army. of loval / Le! ew i a . . . . sl had Tear | workers, wh@ willpextend the ir imilucne e to every part-of the State. P , ; ; = - Sadish a8 heed Frequently snentiones Men’s and-.Young Men’s «=; :\": -- fama . ee :, — war oe @ @e eoje @© @ @

| The particularly frrtidtas will find at Qu. lity Corner special hottings in Mackinauws, Split Straws and 'Milans ct&4.50 ond §5.00. @ For &2 00 | yeu Con buy here « noticcably gued hal—a shade etter strau, style, ribban and sweat band than uny ether $2.C0 hat sss S for 8 it the party managers fee] that the stn ogi on is more important to them at the next election. "Another : , “> , ee point conside ‘red by the’ politicians is , Ny] ee See that Hadley has not vet assured any- = ae 5. *hge a as hodyv that he will take the gubernatorial nominatior ven if it Is ! led to hi a mn a. gold ‘platter, eee so =XCLUSIVE and up-to- date styles—the newest shapes and the » mention of my name for. Gover- ' “Ir? is gratifying so far as it gors,” i latest curls. In bri ms. Hadley said Triday. “Candidly spe@ak- av. Sennet and Panama. ing, I have not considere2 the matter ‘ , pH / aa Tey a: ail. It will be time enough to a9 Canton Braids ......-61.00 to $3.00 4 gf A Scouring Soap that next year. t has always been my . . Pett, , , desire to get back into private life.” Milan Braids $3.00. to $10.00. F felt, tan, pearl, steel, brown and Men’s hate Caps, in linen and mo- a ‘ . ¥ ; a , QUALI ’ CORNER IN Srl F-DEFENSE black. These Hats are well worth hair; full,auto shapes .and the flat... . ! ’ é( : £4.00; we have them crown black; 81.00 a. 50 im aeecUSET SITRELIT AT SIXTH ‘ o marked at ae .

The straws are Canton, Malan? Mack-

i A A ER ttt tt tit a i itt att

Judge Hayes Dies From Woun! Sonein-Law Intlicted—Old — : —— — a —— — Grudge Renewed: - WEY: HETER? F ) ef : With every SUIT sold tomorrow, - 5 : 7 | feat oe ig whether for man or boy, we will give a | : , a fine guaranteed Watch, in either -—

Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR‘ BLUFF, Mo, May 31.—Jucyz | ed pr) ; John A’ BRaves, formerly of the But-!8 r ’ . Phi : ; {ler Couity bench, who wasegteme by his |f es ry me ea gold-filled or gunmetal eas } son-in-law, James “Willian, at the ? —" ae Cer thn ‘" ; mas W c do this in order . to get’ ac- ‘Td latter's kaye, about twenty idles south Fe ay at sh | of this. city, died last night from the : Y 0 . ; - : = quainte a Ww ith you—it’ S our way of | j results of the injuries inflicted J y Wil-i§ om PERT I a PRES “a ) ARPES 7 . ae Piped % ) adve rtising. liamson, ° A“ iGAT As, . ; —— | 745 : Padé seires ago AWViltiamaon: was mat: fa ae JisaU i ty aly ‘Se ee i Dae Ags The Watch must be seen torbe ap- Tied ‘to Haves’ only daughter and went} | | ps] 7 . ) \ ‘ ss / 7 preciated, It 1s not the usual ‘kind— to reside 6n Judge Hayes’ farm. Notif 5 ey \. ~f * Ly ¢ , ; Wl Fe not a toy—but a fine, accurate. time- long after the marriage difhculties arose |§ i , , ' . y. ‘ a ~ +2 pps BROADWAY. . keeper. | het ween Williamson and his father-in-|f & \ E — 8. i = ignite

ays Segara 4 See ae ‘a a DESL PL. ; oh 454 Be 64 mrs} ne « re t t &* 4 VF r. e

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s 9 — ee ae 4 Puts CEATIMCATE WILE NOT OE REOEE MEO IW CASH_ROR Wiis IT BE ACCEPTEO j ; = The. bad feeling Was augmented 1 ntl ay: GES tm PAYMENT OF ANY OBLIGATION But ENTITLES THE HOLGER TOACRE DIT OF ; o -_ ; 1ldren s a le . A j liamson’s wife became sick several days , eee Sars 5 er) oat ¢ , : : . a me PRESENTED | we gat ow, ' F 4 ys K ES rt — eh a ia and her fatber was : “40 With pneumonia an 1 her father t OB RAR > Nae within 30 GAYS , ; & . . notified by Williamson of her illness and RE) it, sgt cago wat SONEDOT OF PR. “ asked to come to the house. ; 4 | a Th Sie nae, 3 : : 4 j oN ‘ . ‘ » 4 O r & | ag . , On ANY PURCHASE OF $10°° OR MORE AT OUR STOR ae E. Cc. CORN Flakes contain " Is all we ask for ( lothing ) , cate : : made by the best makers

in te e 4 SEES Ce Sg

Old Grudge Renewed, ' a Panne ee we ; P hea Wwtuse , ; . 4 : ; ' : i 1 Hayes before reaching te house, 1¢ no artificial flavoring. Made his son-in-law in the road. The ‘young } ) . | ee mar is said to have spoken to Hayes in -~ ’ ° the EGG-O-SEE way, which | tye in the world. . brings out the wholesome, | J ALCO” SYSTEM nf Our Children’s Room is growing in favor every day a friendly manner and Hayes renewed ! ‘ ~~Thousands of mothers have recognized its superi-~ the old grudge by cursing nam, # ts de natural flavor of the grain. . Clothing for Men. B ; ; x clared by. Williamson. Costs no more than the ordi-’ ee ON ority as “the place to buy the children's shoes —We ps 9 then “—_ ot pee wnsponen . adios’ or Boys. . Can ar : nary kinds —Jarge package 10¢. ) a 0 CREDIT iis | rr ar pAMSON t eres 1's C / ¢ a | | ; Po eA «Ae ol on any /Miel ‘ All Grogers’—10c. B23 48 = “ciuppom” CLOTHES . . . .¢ daventel are paying more for our children's shoes and giving trom a rear door. AS soon as’ Hayes for Young Men. better values. Our prices are planned to meet the apis mone ae ments in our store on credit at cash ; | met dad “ = Tf -. BS S10 to lo $25 CREDIT

needs of every family —For He says hé asked his father-in-law to desis ‘he Haves drew a revolver, ae — _ ; oat a m an he fired and DTIC an We require No deposit ) ae a7. BOYS’ YS’ SUITS 95c~$1.25-$1.45-$1.65 vandining a Pe ee /7 $ $ $ layes fell whatever from, you and accept the SE fi marmite | | Nobby ahd Neat. Hein Well-Kaowsn Politician. scene of $1.85 -$2-$2.50 spams puvaclans and sur. above $1.00 Certificate as a first Gok ae | ) $3, Alto $8.50 catp CREDIT zeons. He gied at Ii yclock list night we can supply you in shoes of every character and Hayes was a member of the City Coun- : stv on vour purchas | » | payment to apply on ) purchase. i$ a , Special Saturday Only! cil from the First Ward, and was one and most influential style. Of the wealthiest tage il Th 5 an he > 1id us ra f hk Republicag politicians In Mis” county, A1¢ y ti al sus” oe 100 paire © ~* aa eC balance. & [ Nn Ae | Knee — is. “hp

values one TEDDY BEAR PAPER DOLLS ae Oe tae tether y ant : =" ‘ ia “h * , | little installments Cac week. : ey wr” day wit ati ed two .men in FREE WITH | hua few soar a and served es : 3 a CHILDREN’S SHOES ee ee “HOME-OF THE UNION LABEL | @ ” fh 2. Williamson” came to the city iImmedi-

ately after the shooting and ‘sUrrend- ] See ance TP aeiilvers weir | HOYLE & RARI CK ene | Bk | Yelloe t | ind E. B. HOLLAND, Manager, His preliminary trial liamson is in jal. Wil. be reid: Saturday. a Tak BROADWAY Over Boehmer’ i" ; =, | ails srs na. Peete soger (UE e906 Franklin Av. « oe ety “The Place to . ) 0 cigar (Victoriaa). , ; wrerno cigar (Vic mitgrereiation, Now © cents aix for [Ml OpBN RYARY BvaNua TILL £ SATURDAYS TL psxsecectcts [ a a ee On Washi | @ Sint smoke) eo gee eat Re ABE : : ~ 8 i re e Benton Cigar Store, 15 EE BL Re RAR AORY be? C4 TAN, Le 2. ue hal in rset Sate Re ee “}

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’ , |e mene aed My CEB ae Tay ieee

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Page 8

NEWS FROM THE EAST SIDE EAST ST. LOUIS QUEEN WHOSE —__ $100 WAITING FOR THIS MAN] == | CHICKEN COOPS WORRY CAiTY Jptevinte Company Wants to Find Edward Reader. A real estate firm in Belleville is look- ing for a man # whom it wishes to pay five shining $20 gold pieces. The man is Edward Reader, and he is supposed to live at 11 Illinois street. No such address can be found, and Reader has not shown himself nor asked for the money, although his name has béen extensively printed as the owner of the $100. Several days ago the real estate firm offered to give away $100 in gold at a sale of lots in a new addition to Belle- ¥ as ogee Ro eae , 1907

EE

EVERYBODY ows that there is sand in the sert. If you have any sand in your makeup, open an account with me and get thut watch you need or invest in 4 Diamond ring. It will pay you to investigate my method of busi- ness. have a complete line of Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. $1 down and $1 per week. Open Saturday until 9:30, DAILEY’S, 604 Washington av., up- stairs. 7 . Z £0; - tees Las s AREF ee a et ee i ena a nae ee ! 2 peat oe AN oN - . Pe Ba net “Bie ES . R 7 ey Me ‘ ts ~ ‘ D ‘ t Se t, be th ants ~ P “ e: Pg ne ee pars ag 5 Eee . ad . ee Sk ey : * Joos : ¥ $s See yes ile SER oe” ee ‘ : ‘ ? € io gi ee > 4 "s r " yy | = ek: - lg “& fs : > . ~ ? s bs 4 - "% 3 ‘ : : . f ; 3 P : oa pei AO es 4 - . ? : ” ‘y . ge = Rs A - : i A e. ; ri t 4 ys a. : > ’ 4 \ : : rd | 4 § -* f ™ one 4 = ee . is x at — “> one ' e : * & = . _ . Sad . ee m3 ” rF — Y 5 - ¥ “ 7 : 2 : “s rie ny, Ts —— ay zs as ; ’ i a ae iF 3 ae Sete Z ~~ ~ et = ra _ ce pe . x * . 3 és a Pa Pte 4 ead « ‘¢ Se SE Re ta. *" Os 8 aM . ep. “e ms Sp. gt Me coc “HAPPY HOLLOW QUEEN” ON JOB WITH SHOTGUN > ye ee

Ne ee eee SS

~~~ —————— SE Ne $(2.50 Men's Cassimere Juits, $7.50 These splendidly made Suits of fine, all - wool cassi- meres at less than cost.. These splen- did Suits at $7.50 particularly merit your considera- tion. They are the $12.50 kind shown by other houses, You miss t best chance of the sea- son if. you do not attend this’ sale and take advan- tage of this excep- tional clothing of- fering. These Suits are made of strict- ly all-wool fab- rics; in the new and approved Spring shades of gray and “plaids; not a Suit in this lot worth under $12.50. Choice for Saturday's selling only ae te te

ge eeeettlleeentii ali ae Main 98¢c Men's Shirts, 49¢ Your choice of 250 dozen Men’s Dress Shirts; clean stock; beautiful patterns; regular 98¢ and 75c 45 values; special Fri- Main Floor—Alisle 8. 25¢ French Lawn,J0c 48 inches widg; very sheer quality French Lawn and Organdy; regular 25c goods; Saturday, special in our White Goods depart- ment, per yard, only Main Floor—Alisle 3. Big Shoe Jpecial for Jaturday $2.50 Ladies’ Canvas— Pumps, Oxfords and Ties; colors, white, pink, blue, sateen 0148 gray; Special for Saturday. $1.50 Ladies‘ low Shoes, in tan, vici kid and patent leather; Be Saturday’s Main Floor—dAisle 1.

pews re 2 ae Sat Die Ihaows

‘Mrs. Minnie Bradley Defies East St. Louis to’ Meve Her Coops From Under Viaduct While Repairers Haul Stone!

day at.... And with men choice in their appearance, style is of paramount importance and ig | obtained: as the sequence to careful |} | |

= at s » pone _ xe f: ee. 5, - toe I ee et ggg ar - — $1.50 Silk Gloves $1.26 Special value in Ladies’ and Misses’ Pure Silk Gloves; 16- button length; 2 clasps at wrist; all sizes; black and white; 5 Main Floor—Alisle 6. per =

es Minnie Bradley, the ‘“‘Queen of sell chicken coop, coal shed, house and all for $2000 to the municipality. ‘‘T have seen a lawyer,” said she, ‘‘and he advised me to stand pat. They can buy the whole place—I won't sell the i sheds without the house—or they can let me alone, and that’s all there is to it.’ Admiring neighbors, long subjects of the ‘‘Queen,’’ viewed with alarm the de- positing of a load of stone on the creek’s bank, preparatory to the work of strengthening the viaduct. The new sub-structure, according to the plans of the City Engineer, is to rise on the pres- ent site of Mrs. Bradley’s coal shed and chickem coop. JOSTLED A GIRL; THEN EVERYBODY FOUGHT Fireworks Station Hall Wrecked Before Its Manager Drove thought in choosing. |Happy Hollow,’’ was on the job with /her shotgun Friday morning at _ her frame house in the shadow of the Broadway viaduct, East St. Louis, wait- \ing for the threatened visit of the bridge ‘repairers, who have announced their | purpose to tear down her coai shed and | chicken coop. | | . y . seaneiiecomaaiene 5 pot AR ROR RY t ) | This store intends to populcrize itself with men who huve pride in their appearance yet do not find it advisable to expend too much to gratify their clothes ideals.

Men's Hat Special 1/About 35 Men’s Soft Hats; every Hat a $2.00 and $2.50 }value; one and two of a kind; pall shapes; Telescopes, nobby ) Pinch Tops, ete.; f f d

Saturday morning we display in four of our show windows an extraordinary series of choice, new Spring suits in the correct fashions of the day, of fine qual- ity, pure wool serges, fancy and plain. worsteds and fancy cheviots, made es- pecially to our order and intended to re- “tail at $22 and $25. Alt $16.50 we know that each purchaser: will She has given the city of East St. ' Louis a fair chance, she declared, as she sat in her doorway, casting alternate glances at the “improvements” on the banks of raging Cahokia Creek and the convenient fowling piece resting in a corner of the room. She has offered to | | DANCER oe. 5) 8) 8) 8) 8) H)H)M) SM) HM) SS) SS .

tomorrow ) only | $1.29 Main Floor—Aisle Tre

—_— WIFE, AGED 19, SEEKS HER SECOND DIVORCE Mrs. Marjorie Lampert of East St. Louis Says She Won't |

i ;

special

ys Saturday's Shoe Selling Surpasses Stnything We Have Sver Offered BASEMENT Shoes for everybody—ladies, misses, boys and infants- SEAR ee “ah he thinks he will attend anyhow: aa eat No matter how painstaking his methods, tian Seclence Board of Lectureship of . : nae pied ey ae nelle pin Broa guish these clothes at eighteen and twenty there is no better way to employ money. Tonic and Body Builder. “Whether the committee comes or not about the Certificates of Deposit and gives practical advice on of bringing a Christian Science lecturer hee } DISTINCTIVE SUMMER, SUITS FOR They are negotiable by endorsement for their full value under * y - y the lecture on “Christian Science’ to be MEN AT $18. AND $20. delivered Friday night In the-City Hall a 3 The followers of Christian Scidance have extensively advertised Friday j t st orever night's lecture in the City Hall by Clar- or how fine his fabrics, no tailor can produce N : ze (even for half again as much money) aclass ow is the time to fund some of your capital. Nothing Equals Father =. De eee 88 a answer to of garments higher in character, tailoring For those with funds already accumulated, firms with a large Jolen’ It was announced Thursday oO Ss } P Rev. Mr. Harmon says that Sunday dollars. Certificates of Deposit in this bank are safe—capital, surplus and | night he will again preacti a sermon on Cr :% S - eS. oy; Cirstian Science and compare its theo- undivided profits of $18,620,704.34 guarantee that—and 3% is Cures Throat and Lung a profitable interest return. Troubles—Makes_ Flesh would make no difference to me,”. said tev. Mr. He on, “for r§ll 3 d and Strength Guaranteed — No the lecture anyway, Fam ‘nd that Pay -money matters. Send for it today. The National Bank of e Nationa of Commerce in St. Louis ordinary conditions. auditorium, East St. Louis, but he says 4 ence Buskira, a member of the Chris- and every other vital isi istin- r rT ae ! requisite than distin reserve, those having charge of estates awaiting investment, Medicine AS A | committee would be sent to invite ries With Biblical teachings. rT} . Our valuable booklet, “ You and the Rainy Day,” tells more Alcohol or Injurious Drugs talks on the subject havé had the effect Broadway and Olive Street

into this field and I am sure that if he would consen. to a joint debate I could convince him and the audience that he was on the wrong track” June ist, 1907, Tomorrow. Won't that be a good day to start your Savings Account with us? You cant regret it. Are you sure you wont regret it if you don’t? We close at noon tomorrow but will be open Monday until 7:30 p. m. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CoO., Fourth and Pine Sts. Fifty Get Diplomas.

And we promise you this—they’'ll hold their shape, fit, style and color to the very last time you wear them.

shoes. R.G LEWIS, Me What further inducements can you, as @ $¢€n- 815 Bek Ave., St. Louis, Mo, sible man, possibly require? ; THE REPUBLIC BUILDING | ON OLIVE STREET AT SEVENTH

i J. A: SHOBER DENTIST Mi KM. im St. SUITE 118 BULLAND BLDG BARGAINS IN DENTIST 4. ©O.

= 0 20 0 SOMPOUND. If you waken with a bad taste, sick, sour sto™ .) Le ax moowenls SED PLE ee + ¥ oe pore Be The Jersey County Teachers’ Insti- wen in inen tion - ong appolatments . a e = ot" tema. | tired Be ooh gate nation, pains ie set closed Friday afternoon. Fifty any hotel in the city. Particularly at- : side. Gack or Onder thonider biades, it: te 01% aduates received diplomas for fin =~ to ls families and toarists. ) ! sure sign that are in a diseased condition ishing the course in the various fet; 5 minutes from Back Bay | and tn need of - treatment: schools throughout the country. Mu- “OR PNLEAP & BARNES, Props, toms of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Kidney, Liver. | sic was furnished by. a. juvenile. ot Jotel. New Profle House, White Btomech a sorder. fore, g° - chestra. The diplomas were award- 2 Mountatns. rour t @ thirty pag mee County Superintendent of ong s Compound for s James W. Roberts.

a M , ' — ton--The Vendome ae = | >

nd blood dt store and ge . Burkbart

Page 9

A a a la I EI I EN i AO a PAPING CAS; (SHOT 50 TIMESIAT.. ame WELL SHUTS HV SWOMAN | POSSE RIT ROME) FAME. @ ly oo 4 Finds Aid, - | pene ty Should ‘not Phe.gentence of John Stapp, the 1- fithout careful \ Np TW i FN Suspect, Captured ciiad Ms Desperate year-old boy, who pleaded guilty to| Supply Found at 450 Feet Depth ation, afa "doene

: stabbing to déath Mrs. Otillie Kraus, ‘ Battle, Withholds His ' wife of a South Broadway grocef, Was Near Shipman, Ul, by tart to the % by J } it 1D Kant. abe eo cme Se ees| sige °° | Mine gt fel cena Urt Friday. Judgé “Williams Offefed! 4 wiw of natural s was struck nity is accomplished by Tvdia FE. ‘ , MOUNT CARMEL, Ill, M eal ea oruc y Metal Cap Knocked From |tnougn jre bineves he has wit tow no explanation ag to why he reduced Thuradgy. at Shipman, I}.. 2 miles | Pinkham’s Vegeteble Comupound, : eure ate as ot or arrested the sentence, The untistially heavy set-)north of Alton, While prospéectors-Were which is from “native -podte Unused Pipe Results in = et ac elie - ee 0 seimee here! tence originally imposed by the court boring for oll. and herbs, more successfully than j y a despe with | created much ¢omment, and an effort | ~~, | any other medicine, becanse it the Sheriff and a posse of citizen . @ prospecting was being done on the by ’ Three Deaths. fuses t l + i Th * Fe-| was made by Attorneys Hiram, Moore: farm of M: M. Oimstead and: the gives tone and strength to the S to reveal his identity. © phy-/ and Harold Johnson to ifdice Judge! was struék at a depth of 450 feet. Pre entire femirfine ism, and the MRS. JAMES | sicians who have been attending him yw ) iiliains to make the punishment less | 845 burned freely when lighted and the:} result is less su eri and more announced today that he has @ .fair| ,. 4.0 oo = ae ena @ children healthy at birth. For more than thirty years Bi an" chance to récover, but this fact is being , : FOURTH VICT IM SAVED kept from him in the hope that he may The ‘boy's mother visited Judge Wil- a ge ap Baten By gg mle Bape mt : ‘ ere was considerabl essure behi Pinkh ? Vy tapl £ und - liams almost every day to plead for it. Every farm in the ¥ cinity "ts leased Lydia E. am S e e C ompo yet give his name. aiial : lenieficy. Mrs. Stapp had a final con-j|¢ r or oil privileges and land pric are dbirth ish odie casi eragereicy St ference with Judge Williams Thursday. | high. It is thought that natural gas if has been, the standby of American mothers in paring for cnt 7 |The boy was taken into court Friday |°®" be found over the whole of Macou- Note what Mrs. ‘James Chester of 427 W. 35th St . New York, the Oo . j Tragedy Occur iN jan A Triple lragedy ay S | - yet | roc Be gt and Judge Witlams terély informed pin County. re in this letter: Dear Mrs. Pinkham—“I wish every expectant m . Rooming House on Law- Moore was notified and, with sevéra)| !™- that his sentence’ would be re-| Do you like delicious kraut? knew about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. .A ideighbor who ; { duced to 2% years. Stapp enteréd the| “¢t & “‘Squirrel’’ can—take it out! had learned of its great value at this trying period of a woman’s life urged me to pry J it 7 I did so, and I cannot say enough in regard to 4 a citizens, accosted the stranger and de- wa ; ; ‘ on Avenue, manded that he surrender. raus grocery store @ few weeks Ago, Discretion. Instead, the man ran. The posse pur- | 2"@ asked for 10 cents’ worth of cheese. “TL Motte for Transatlantic Tales from : — it did I récovéred quickly and am inthe best of health ; sued, surrounded him in a clump of | “hea Mrs. Kraus turned to get it, he “M wth ae gee F al arquis, 16, 't possible to confide .a ” Lyd. FE. Pinkhamn’s Vegetable Compound ‘is certainly a successful - ‘ee persons were killed by asphyx-|timber. He then began to fire upon the j SPF@ng upon her with a knife and stab- | secret to you?’ nh eagle io aad men, and that some of them wefe not | béd her in the back. Mrs. Kraus said Sheen 9 sap I will be siént as the remedy for the ailments of women. , lation and another was overcome Thurs- ome ‘ Tay , t Female C laints, Weak Back Ae wight in & rooming house at 246 killed or seriously’ wounded was @ue tog before she died that the boy looked in & “Well, then, | Se: a . It has cured almos ey form of Female omp aints, : Child. his poor marksmanship. He fired at] @t the window and saw hér hide some francs. eee § and Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable im prepating for Vawton avenue. The dead are Joseph ait, tdliey ‘al money, and shé thought:robbery was hi ¢*Do not fear, it is if I h d } a birth. | !. Gabler and his wife, Ida, and Daniel | ‘© y times. * ugnt~ ry 8 as ad hear H. Gabler : " nothing fics. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Wonten § {f Dwyer, who occupted a room adjoining A bullet from the Sheriff's revolver | motive theirs. Thomas Hines, who ‘slept. with finally brought the desperate inan Gow, oo Use true fiavoring of the best— Women suffering from any form of female Hiness are invited to Dwyer, is thought to be recovering at’ and he was taken immediately to the o°- A Not Unexpected. Squirrel” kind always stand the test, write Mrs.’ Pitkheee, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free. on A [[ America . fice of a physician. In his possession | From Strand. the City Hospital. Penalty for Resistance . a ee » found a large number of valuable | WLandiady: I'm sorry to say, sir, that From the Washi ri : | + 20° Me. Three children of Dwyer, the oldest 7, | ¥° the “ ashingtofi Herald. , Oli St Whom he placed in a charitable home sents re Lodger: I'm not surprised. It has | washed,” explained the sedeleer. “And S P revolveité. pple are off cad prust, baa — - een very weak lately. “ if they resist?” ‘'They are also ironed. ] ‘e 0 a eC i : — taken tc. They are presumably in ig- norance that they are now fatherless a well as motheriess. Mrs. Dwyer died « tnonth ago. In the Gablers’ room 4 metal cap from @m unused gas pipe was found lying on the fidor, and gas was escaping freely from the pipe. The threads of the pipe were worn and the cap may have been accidentally knocked cff in moving a ms i Phis is an event that will dresser beside it. ‘The room oecupied by idr, one Mrs. Tf we are compelled, bler for light housekeeping !s at the jat the east to close our doors, on : : fred = 5 fe tate yr the nt of the second floor. . | dide of the room stood a dresser, with account of the crowd : | : , a ni os ae woaeneae ont Bens a like last Saturday, be .. | b } : | | | , 2 we ne eno a stow a of was equipped with a fixtyre. That to patient. We will open | 3 ) | : | : | | | ar age om the horth was stopped with a metal . them as #00n as pos- r Rooms Filled With Gas. sible. P The Railroad Wreck Sale has taken St. Louis by storm. Ticuissiidle upon thousands have crowded our em: for the past few days. | wonderful bargains when’ Michael Gilleran, proprietor of the We have made it the greatest purchasing opportunity ever known in fle country. This is a oe for pad ps cB Sale you pass not agp youvome-and see them. | ‘all means ‘and sée e amazing. rgains, V - ming hquse, went to call Dwye d a ns eu Wan they havinn WANTED —50 extra | miss, that is, if you want to do justice to yourself. Come and see for yourself. Come by me eenee 20. rey Meo f6Ak. beds. salesmen for tomor-| er you buy or not. Without exception it is the greatest sacrificing sale ever held in St. Louis. The Railroad Wreck Sale is being con- a, orty extra ia forces .tatemmaom, A-ruch of gall | TOW. ducted by P. T. Cambridge, manager of the National Mércantile‘Co., of New York City. and forced .he transom. A rush of gas ‘gent him gasping from the chair on : ns hich ne stood WANTED — 25 extra THE BIG SALE [1S NOW GOING ON plied 2. _Billeran alarmed the house and the re ee le tee with high expectations and then you will be surprised, for more than you expected will be realized. ere found unconscious on their bed, S... ‘ewe cao aeaue a ales: rv M ’ 12. 50 S its-— S]j h ] 1 . ) ' We also pe a Gan lots af Ceuta’. oso iow Aine ¢ rt 4 ; ‘Men’ § P ants Department a for few dave purniehings aa Shoes which wey ui

aie, ee

ae

a ae + fem ok Se stares —_—— 2 é + tN an! TY lle

etoiee 28 aa .

bi * os ivd, his mouth and nostrils buried in Prom arin'a cecsrores ell MONS Suit Departmen eds for fow oes rete ewe — Physicians wére-summoned and a geg- Men’ S $5 and $6 Suits — SJi htly OnLy; 1i¢€ ey Men’s. $1.00 Pants — Slightly dam- ONLY 1 zs : ] 6 aged; for few days - : og nae eno aia 81Z€8; ar 75c and $1.00 value; 3 Bre d at the house, before medical aid damaged; for few days qréached him, and his body was, taken re , , he + ) the. Morgue.. Hines. wes revived only ? W h . le t h e J; ' @fier a short time and was sent to the @i:y Hospital. “Man ana Wite vouna pena. | Men’s $6 and $7 Suits — Slightl sir. ad Mrs, Gabier were apparently Géad when found. ‘They lay in the damaged; for few days "1. al alarm was given. Dwyer ex- Men’s $13.50 Suits— Slightly dam-{only; while they $ gntiy dam mat for few days for few days only; while aged; for few days last only; while they 4. / a only; whfle bx: ) they last Men’s $1.25 Pants — Slightly dam- Men's Shirts—In “all sites: res 75 is vukiasitely% & scimcewee nig aged; for few days Men's $400 Pants— Slightly dam-| Men’s $15.00 Suits — Slightly dam-) only; while they aged ; few days oe | ew days only While tity -@ ) ) aged; for few days : only; while ‘they h ‘ only; while they | Men’s $1.50 Pants — Slightly dam-} last Mon’ 3 b0e Suspenders— aged; for few days Men’s $4.50 Pants — Slightly dam- For few day ‘only; while { Men’s $16.50 Suits — Slightly dam- only; while they aged; for few days i, a they last... «»0«: aged; for few days i + one : only; while they $6. Is a only; while UEey Mon’s Patent Leather Sh Men’s $1.75 Pants—Slightly dam- - lay $3.50 ‘vaties; “for® ] Sc a ae ‘aged; for few days few days only; while. oe . — mes Slightly Geen only; while t he ey Bf ; ? for few ‘ hey they last Ba 5 oe : ‘only; while they | last EAR pep eor yy Seperate y; white i a> } Ladies’ ” Shobs_ A os tT day. .Dwyer turned out the gas. The sizes; for few yy oo t window was closed on account of the | Men’s $10.00 Suits — Slightly dam-: last Men’s $2.00 Pants — Slightly dam- Boys’ Suits — pain. a Pere #02 sore» oven ds ce, oe while while they last... . last. +2 8, : . aged; for few days 3, 'Men’s $20.00 Suits — Slight! “jaged; for few days } : g y r$ 4 A | $ ightly dam while they @ (slightly caged; for ee oe 1,9 Felt Dizzy When He Awoke, | “Some time during the night I awoke,” only; while the Vy | aged ; for few days only ; , ‘ few days onl rs while . | only; while they 9 x they last ahr ye while they last... only : 4 4 | Men’s $3.50 Oxfords— aged; for few 5 aged; for few days ) ‘Men's Men's 60c Under Daaroas For few days only; only; while the é only; while they , For few — adh vine Anything like that, But I felt a little | while they last... tast.. . they last.. ie qGueétr, so I just threw all the cover A onto Dwyer to keep him warm and 1 | Try and come early in the — to avoid the crowds. This sale is oa conducted by P. T. Cambridge, Manager of The National Mercantile Co. of New York City. Watch for the Ye llow 8 Went back to sleep. That wus all I re- Membered until the doctors began work- [ie i same, rare ot and N. E “CORNER R BROA DW AY AN D PINE oT; = =| Cand a

——_ — _——" same position Dwyer had occupted. The only ae hi ] lL e€ t h e V Windows of both rooms were closed, this ] By being explained by the rainstorm which ast De ee ee eae Was raging Thursday night when the Ajcupants retired. | Men’s $8 and $9 Suits — Slightly *Mr anc rs. Gabler retired I: Thursday evening, end whem Mra:, Gn damaged ; for few days leran passed their door at 9 p. m. ,she ony w.h l ] e “t h ey Gbserved, she says, that their lights ] Were out. Dwyer and Hines had ai-} aSt.... féady gone to their room and wére ao- | : farently aslecp. n m Men’s $10.00 Suits—Sli «3 dam-; “At the City Hospital Hines told af - f few d Post-Dispatch reporter that he an aged; ; or ; ew ays Dwyer went early to their room partly only: Ww h ] ] e .t h ev : ‘ ) f f f -—_ —-_ -_ —— ae + Ld 4 as ? “ ee Bitte ne ae wh oi a a! ‘ 4 ‘va bese fit gs 4, 3 : od Pe j Gee ae? pa ans in ie RAPT PS Le Mion. Paes he Soe,

ag ‘ pee. ; < ye *, a Pe + S fe Petey ri; = \pe ae eeaee a ae iin -— a Ce ee on account of the storm and partly be- cause they expected to rise early. Fri- Hines said, “and found that Dwyer wis ] st trembling violently, as though he had a @aSt... | | ehid. His breath was coming in gasps. 5 thought he must be i. I felt a little | Men’s $12.00 Suits — Slightly dam-| If, b , aged; for few days } “I did not notice any smell of gas, or only; W hi l ] e t h e ee {

Routh Leffingwell avenue. A week ago he left hore to room with Dwyer, who OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:30—-SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL Tf. @id the same work as himself and was a friend. q , Dwyer did not work Thursday, and he told Mre. Gilleran he was going out rae eae , ——- = : put his three children, 7, 4 and 2 years ? , DR. FRENCH’S MANY PATIE PATIENTS 14 respectively, lyMo a charitable home. —_ : RECOMMEND: HIS METHODS D R. INGI Ste had been living at the house since : a Oa gt, Royal Worcester , FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS ff! BLOOD voIson. SKIN DISEASES, Mrs. Gilleran does not know where the We Dave made the ctre uf vivod polson VARICOSE ehildren lived during that “time, no | + ¢ ~~ | what thelr names are. oy ; ADJUSTO CORSET | South Side Stops & Tertiary Blood cod. Polggn “permanently NM ENLARGEMENT, ont |

Gabler Was Insured. + Dpwyer sas @# years. old; and until he ° onder tame guaranty 7. tat moved to the Lawton avenue. house Why it is the best for STOUT WOMEN in Chicago as tee Ay Aimar = et fived at Leffingwell avenue and Adams : .,ond atti have. aches . ADJUSTO reduces the hips ne Nilinois Centfal Chitago trains, leaving St. Louis chon tee ike. Cleers om any pert ty street. ———= ‘Gabler formerly lived in ss teteeral : abdomen with pérféct comfort ; lp at 11:28 A. M. and 9:10 P. M., stop at Grand Cross. or Eyebrows falling out, » write for ; ened A Se tte proce ef cures. 10% page Rant free. * B. Fr. French, aM. D. Pa. In his dresser was found lett = f oe ns waist li h out i : a on planed as BE. and & EB oe Me peor: ; - © the making a stylis ing (72d t&tgeet), Woodlawn (63rd street), Hvde Park EOY CO * De, Preten’s etbe®. perfected bim and "ap fromm a stout figure. The adjustment | —— =e mark COOK REM wet ana patient ‘ (33rd “street ), 43rd“ street “ahd “STet” etkeet “Stations By 1537 Masonic Temple, Chteage:-V:-8- A. 4e ven up as incurable by other epecialiets, rently from two brother ’ : ag oo straps are released as easily as they are 3 oak proven value te best — a to the @ brother and his wife, begging Gabler to return to Pennsylvania, where a | saeponed, and it holds its shape longer the South Side. zs aS Ly BF good position awaited him. This letter . _ than an oth ge S PE wf Otome S Dr. af being many fe ll unsue- i@ postmarked Orrstown, Pa. Gabler — ; Bagynge handled to and from these stations. « Direct Put this in Yotr Pécketbook: meres ted. Plsewhere aie eee se and hia wife 27, They ‘ Boning is double-oxtra strong but flexible. connections made with L. C. Suburban trains and cross Money ds money wees rMENT Y connections : Am ineurance policy for $200 in: {, Style 610 For Shert, Stout Figures . town car lines. “os uethees Your Druggiset.Our, Went Ad Agent. —— or rrr : a hae order, made to Mrs. Gabler on | | i e GaWier's life, was found in the Brendon . | Style 614 Por Tali, Stout Figures. ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICE, ureh onvelopes for Sunday offertags } Van as if » : ‘Fs with it indicated that Mrs. Gab- | ie ' an in waite und ore 707 Olive Street. Was a member of the Fountain Park “ae Ppoestionn) Charen SOLD EVERYWHERE 2% eseztef SF PAE. . & Richard Foley, an employe of the nt ‘ ‘ing department of the Laciedé Gas ROY wo TER COR Worcester, Mass. 1 de -wisited the houge, but was unable AL RcES ser COMPANY, f= fo sive any explanation of the dieplace wiiWw/Tonx 180 Market st. CHICAGg SAN FRANCISCO F Bient of the gas cap except that it r Makers of ROVAL areca: oll Copants 3

i,

—s-s+ =. * a

Page 10

© t For Saturday’s Spirited Selling Famous*Presents Three Unprecedented Offerin ==z=:

_ ployed in their construction.

A LD Oe A REO ALE CLL LY LO EOIN 2 ‘eee “% - % a R ee : ‘ >, : z . Z ¥ . # .> be m ‘ : ; : i; a 7 : S . fi ei §. ; n 4 ‘ a : . . - v * ~" s : P Be ye * : aS ’ : Bis % Were = ere ~ * , “ } hfe aa Se ote : RA is : a, : ‘ >. nel ia is a Pe ase 5°: * 4 4 . { MA Ae 3 ae * : Cte cee : i Et 1a a tm * ae ad 7 ae,” m - an ¥ ‘ a 3 Sig. ao cen , ie a aS 3 wet on Me ae — a sf j wi 2 r >» ae eee. Ay c « 7 2 fan . ep A ° a? + . i - = 7 -——— rr = eit — a ee ee

RGE S No clothes are more summery, comfortable, dressy or in better taste for warm weather wear than Blue Serg “service or as much pleasure and genuine satisfaction as these~clever garments that bear Famous label. ese] tailoring care has been exercised in their building; every minute inner detail has had expert attention, insuring the con- : . ° gee : ~ ‘ eo . se ae e tinued sightliness and shape-permanance of this distinctive apparel. Serges of the very best standard makes were em They’re Suits of significance and merit, possessing all the very latest style features— 3 " - be Py U ‘clothes that vou’ll be proud to wear and own. Make your selection Saturday at Famous from by far the largest and most “magnificent stock of Blue Serge Suits ever assembled in this city—by reason of our four-store buying organization you'll. find our values absolutely unmatchable elsewhere in St. Louis. $25.00 Blue Serge $20.00 Blue Serge $15.00 Blue Serge Suits for $19.50 Artistic and dressy—clothes of quality and char- acter—of imported English blue serge, in the cor- rect single and double-breasted models—serge or taf- feta silk lined—hand-finished throughout—accurate- fitting clothes for men and young men—at least $25.00 elsewhere—Saturday at Famous, very spe- . Clal for— Suits for $14.50 The greatest Serge Suit value shown this season— of U. S. True Blue Serge—pure worsted—absolutely fast color—single and double-breasted styles—serge lining—hand tailored—regular and stout, long and extra. sizes—Suits for men and young men—fully worth $20-—-Saturday at Famous— Suits for $11.50 Practical Suits for business or dress wear—of Wash- ington standard blue serge—guaranteed sunproof dye and all worsted—single and double-breasted styles— all sizes—for men and young men—Suits that will give perfect satisfaction—worth $15—Saturday at Fa- mous, special for ‘= CH—MAY 31, 1907. ; a P — > ¢ J iad ——— ee Pires 2b 68 ais ee A tise See ee RS SS ae er eee =e Se PUM iy, PE GF ALAC A ORS EERE, e Suits. No Blue Serge Suits will give you better On account of their lightness of weight, unusual

| Men’s Smart Suits at $18 Young Men’s $18 to $20. Suits, $13.75 You'll not equal these meritorious Suits elsewhere in the city under Snappy clothes—just the sort that nobby young’ dressers most fancy-— $22.50. . They’re built of all sorts of nobby and fashionable fabrics in every new fabric, pattern and color. effect is here—the stylish and a world of attractive and clever pattern and color combinations—the newly modeled single and double-breasted coats and gracefully a SAR nig, AaES UR ae res assortment is extensive—this Spring’s correctly modeled single 7 ; : ) OL Sane RS OS RSE pe Bah oom, age : e draped trousers—Suits of tone and quality—excep- | ty PREF Bee ee ees | | 5 C ee : . oda a +3 t. cA iSeyet ‘ CF SNF ¢ Rey aS ee \% 3. oi “2608 BE 9g SEES SRS aoa eS CSAS SRY oats Sas fe : “" :

. ee. . . . . . 4 Mis 2 of these splendid Suits while the saving is 80 very exceptional. Dressy and _ stylish little Novelty Suits—built of elegant serges and fancy cloths—in plain - oe ee pe , 7 @ j é 4 . f: 43 oh é Se . 2 ie 4 colors, or nobby mixtures—beautifully trimmed—cute little Sailor and Russian styles—with plain or Knickerbocker pants—sizes 214 to 10 * years—this season’s very newest novelties—absolutely worth $5.00 and Ne NALA ANS Of i= , | Men’s Plain Black, Tan, Gray, Alice Blue, £ 2” | $6.00—Saturday at Famous, choice Heliotrope, Garnet and Champagne Col- -ored Half Hose—worth 50c— Fancy Striped and Plaid Half Rose—worth 50c— ° Men’s Black or Tan Silk Plaited Hose— worth 75c— Men’s Extra Gauze Lisle Hose—in Jac- uard and faney woven effects,. also silk embroide figures—worth 75c-—- Sim, Ce, Men’s Brilliant Lisle Half Hose—in garnet, Alice blue, gray, tan, black and champagne cplors—feather weight—worth 75c— Men’s Silk Lisle Hose—in all sorts of novelty shades—worth 75¢ a Boys’ Nobby $4 Suits, $2.65 Splendid Suits for vacation wear—-Fancy Cassimere two-pieee and Knickerbocker Suits—12 distinct patterns—Suits that are splendidly made, and will give the boys excellent wear—sizes 6 to 16 years— f / v \ ¢ a8 . . | \ theyre regular $4 qualities— V, f 5 ~*~ | ’ . * : Y Be . 2 . - is B= " = Saturday, at Famous, very cmb, | Saturday at Famous, Choice for 35¢ special—choice for Of fast color Ginghams, Percales and Chambrays— Or Three Pairs for $1,00. in light and dark checks, stripes and plain colors _Men’s $1.50 to $1.75 Shirts for 95c —twenty-five pretty styles, including sailor and lowneck and fancy-trimmed. dresses—some have Faultless and Griffon brands—plaited or plain bosoms—high quality madras and novelty shirtings in a variety narrow straps of red or white trim- mings—dresses that are actually of smart pattern eifects—cuffs attached—actual 9 5 ; $1.50 to $1.75 qualities—Saturday at Famous..... C , Boys” $7 Serge Suits $4.90 In double-breasted, two-piece and Knicker- boeker helt styles—elegant quality, fine weave, absolutely pure worsted serge— Venetian or serge lining—pants full lined — sewed with silk throughout—perfect fitting and best of tailoring—all sizes, 7 to 16 years-—-Suits that positively can- not be duplicated for less than $7— Saturday at Famous, choice for Boys’ 75c and $1 Shirts for 42c Splendid percales, cheviots, madras and satin-stripe clotha—cut full—well made—perfect fitting—new- est Spring patterns—all sizes, 12 to 14%~—Shirts that are fully worth 75¢ and $1—Saturday at Famous, choice of any Complete Lines of Boys’ Washable Suits Now Ready a — and Browr Leather Beltse— 19¢ Boys’ 69c¢ Bleuses—band tached--Saturday : f Children’s $2.50 Genuine » 4 € Hats for $1.25 Saturday‘ Bring the girls to Famous tomorrow and - avail. yourself of this unusual offering—500 nobby Milan Straw | Hats— ‘ WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARA * * . « —_ . \ a a ee eae. 2 Nee te SF a Rig

Page 11

. 4 3 hE 2 Oo ye ee . act ” Patou %, ~ : 2- i eT ee L - Dad eee cae + ; - 5 ae ee 3 a. az seit & ‘ FR 4 : = : S a ee: ae me ic ta” t age ® - oe £ : % : L i \ * ¥ > - 7 se da he % nN ee : . . . 7 St cant 3 t eis oe ‘ : 2 Gh aga > ; > oS Shee bE, : ee ‘ ‘ t ee) 3; : ’ ‘ ’ i ee Bo a | a 1 aie 8 > 4 = tage Dees ios : - 4 . - ate ‘a p wee, oe ys bi i aa en —— 29 /; aoe a . a a & Sar te = wah Ve > t a] " x ‘ ; ms See : ‘ we ee BS gore he aya Sid fee ah FR, a Sr > ay ag i ie oft 7 4 3 ee soe, : im Sms i aie Ree 3 yee Soy ae Ty Be ate ee Beat 2 oS pee: a oe ee RYE ee stn ee nl . Sat eaae ve ee ag: 22 = IR abe St ht Geet es Be cyl shi i a - fo a tak * ke eas a 3 > a ies se oe AS = aa ee Pee PIF SM LEN UE | Sry ¥ oh SA Fs - naa =e ° ‘ Ke rt oe $5 ; Ma He fads aS ieee 7 ' AS i ; has ae : fee Sta 3 44hb~ Opti : oe =e R Z . le % \ Siri . 3 f- 7 ~ as 2 tay ee J ¥ $ ; 5 la r : ix ria oi bs Ps eer + M2 ss e “ be ak a> ; Fig ¥ - j ss : & 4 - 2 * : 2 : - e cE a mek ‘ AP A Pe mils. ae ** ae % "9 oa) a . ¥ ay : 2 ‘ Bae - > aps oy S SOS a rire 2, ‘ha ~ oe =e _ Kesh pth Gna ee + ate : A See ae , “hind “i ptt St ee whe a ae 5g) Te Tosa aR 9 ovige ie } “4 gh ” x ~~ Gat pet i, MY Te A OS aRh ' ryt “Hie tes. fie. > Soe ah ; ee. : ytd rm m x a: 33% wate S " ¥ . GIN: 5 : oe “7 x i a “ eas RA f oes 4 3 A fs : Gr Oe har gis Bs oe ey ae MEAS . *, Ph Mn TES 5 page 4 2. *s Faby ; 2 , ; >> 8 . / % pea ys Fe ge Mig a Res ete Stee : way mp x ? i Re a r : mi ‘ Sa Na : he , . S b 5p >. ? ‘ Rd tt en hae By i if ee , Bt ky : aca, 3 R =e ¢ > NN seal “ 3 - ‘ ’ " ‘ ‘ , Bo 7 ss é ae iy ae ay Sd A, eS . Pi i x ’ as) ae A . = : . yh. ; é : 3 wae oe PR: : we “ , P owe rt ong i my) i nian? ~ ae at Fe Rs Saees a ect ‘ t 7 pee Rg a ; , 2 : Tas ; “E Oo) pat : 4 i t ; a a US IER! PAs. hao ad 4 ens eh a Z Hy, gee Yah ~s Pacs * atin, ype, See BN asta SY ae Sh att 1 j F is a aR € ‘ Ne : ; see ‘ We sie Ws ‘ “ ee oa on % | +o : A aa hes m is a : on B. r a etd : : a eg we ey J 7 7 > 2s \ ees A 4 4 * ~ 7 tie 7 a Se 7 Se eet Ae , were oe 4 * it . a , e v n ~ . . . 4 a 3 ee 4 : “ > a . 3 s 5 f E , % t= = - . ‘ps ts . hoe ; rap * k ; , ee : * * ae ye «= Ae ” e's X : , y . -.: . ~ me ; ‘ - ° a 7 a j at a ss et ° > . . 1 acti ri : 3 ~ | “ t om . ‘ —_, € - é r “ a as - ~ x ee ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. ) ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS! | oa = ———$——— ltl : fe Ae ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1907.—PART TWO. pat Se : i PAkee 1k Oe PAGES 11—20. | “ Handicap fer Dolly. Athletic Cardinal. “4M TOO SICK BAD FOOD DRIVES. 14 SANE {WANTS $30,000 | S™arsmt mmm" 19 PEROOYS LOSE rs" SeE | ars

He: She will if she has the three nec-/ernity by playing an excellent game of TO COME,” HE |: = MEN FROM MADHOUSE FOR SLANDER) o-srscvsexrwce] LEGS INCOLLISION Sse SaaS

Thurgday night, the graduating exer-

ai, a ner otk eee ol wre F oe ises being held in the alliance auditori- : 3 . Mrs. O’Hara Says Realty Man Ad- ang ome Set pale Par ae hatenges | Seven Of Them Die After Accident (a WIRE) H ANC TE Object Also to Eating With Inmates, but Their vised Husband to Get a were delivered by David Treichiinger, on Trolley Line Near “The Way to Wealth. ,

Places Are Soon Filled, According Divorce. 'president of the alliance; Fred MWoro- Cleveland, O. : ° : witz, William Goldman and Lewis C is as plain as the way to

| te the Superintendent. Mr ' *¥ry. During the evening classical se-/| Special to the Post-Dispatch i - W en s. Louisa U'Hara of Webster apesce. ae *But Army Officer Was Th Groves testified in the Clayton Circuit | ection were rendeted Dy Lm ailance| ELYRIA, 0., May 31—One of the most market; it depends chiefly oy ow as a e ss arTris . : . Court Friday that Joseph Trembley, at- ogre: span peculiar accidents, in its results, that , d ane d t , , land recited ‘Ty ° on 4wo ,words—inaustry Enjoying an Automo- Superintendent Atkins of the Insane patients and the food was inferior. He | torney and wealthy real estate handler, be: a aoe ms Vein a%g ne The has happened in recent years occurred é : ‘ : Asylum’says the places of 14 employes |84ys the soup was ‘gruel and the coffee “talked about” her to her husband in Conversion © gt wed ii Pres'd near here last night. A Cleveland and 4 }' and frugality.’ — Franklin : Diplomas are awarded Sy free dent} couthwestern trolley car filled with hol- | ” ile Jaunt. ol * | too. thin. b whose resignations are effective tomor Supt. Atkins declares that no city in- such loud tones that others in the house Gicamcieer te the follenind efaieatn: me a slp fescakr upay sg y pass ” 7 lington to Cleveland, was struck oy It is not alone necessary that one row night have been filled. He denies | stitution sets a better table. He says | @nd persons on the sidewalx heard his that they ‘quit because’ of poor table the only one who ever objected to the | remarks. Shorthand and a eee menu was the chief engineer, who want- lin, _Esther Fishman, Suste eiffer, UESTS HAD ARRIVED The list of employes who resigned in- = gee chicken and other delicacies. sa phage cath paseo d can ts a Weeida Reuben, Rebecca Rifkin, Hyman poh - at a ee ee earns, but he must save—place his ; i f , - ° o- e- ° nue. our oO * pt. Atkins says every one of the em ua P : 1 savings where they will be safe and

fare. cludes the electrician,. chief engineer, . night engineer, day, assistant, the chef ployes who. resigned gave other reas- punitive, and her petitton charges that J. Eitlinger, Ben Egigman. mane waar right and .13 injured, of whom three died | | kowitz, Walter Samuels, Samuel Sincof: | hater. The peculiar part of the accident PPE ip bi where they themselves will earn. a; and four’ assistant cooks and several | Sons for doing so. Ty. esto apart t t Electrician S neniat and Chief ‘Bnate- he counseled her husband—John O'Hara and Mamie Steinbach; politigal economy had both legs ht f 4 Texas Banke Chester J» Schmidt, .who has been elec- | eer Faubi, when called before the su- | —t0 obtain a divorce. | pgs: Golf +) was that 10 of the victims had bo g oH Baill) augnter O triclan at the oe ae ge pl — | (oberg an yp —- having ptatea pet Her- testimony, the first given in the | Mrs. E. T. Adams, Hilda mgt ome cut off. Five of the injured are expect- : a, CE mil The Missouri-Lincoln Trust Com- : ‘ears, says ‘most of the employes | ae ere jeaving because 9) objections | hearing before Judge McElhinfey, was | Hagensen, Ely Pollack an - Pohack, | ed to de. fits =I tad 3 eS ee Js Left in the Lurch by eaving because they had-to eat with I'to-table fare, acc ording to Ai. Atkins. | ses May. 1808, O'Hara told her that |paycholosy, Mus. E,.%;, Adame and Mav?’ -rie'aiad: tA: REREEL pany—with capital — surplus of he::was' in debt. Soon after, she said, UA Be RR bw bos be The over $4.000,000—offers to receive | your savings in amounts as little as Lieutenant. ie Gj BELIEVES SHE SAW BERGMANN Trembley amade several visits to their} William L. Kohn, Jacob ‘Raiger andj E. O. Donnell, Elyria, crockery mer- a) - ee cas ; RR rs ' , ; ; , home, and urged that the property, val-| Henry Wagmann; per, ois —. Sie “Billings a a ‘onic : c. | mm De rel if one dollar, hold them in trust subject ° 7 | j Woman Thinks Man Who Killed ake be transferred to himself ed ae rage al “3 + ge eran, had legs cut off. | ne if mo one Mitvems| to your order and pay you 3% in- | Bpectial t-Dispatch. ; “ustee. was mé / ; ' . C. Allen, Elyria, claim agent for aciee | EG Rees | iad | BROWNSVILLE "Tex. May 31.—It_ | His ‘Aunt Called at Her Home. “I didn’t take up with this plan,” she the Lake Shore Railway. f nr mes bee Info terest, compounded semi-annually. ce) : ' ‘ : : Mrs. Flora M. Cotton thinks that Ed- | testified, “and after that T bley be- | —— ee ae , | 504 ¢, aN po oa loped that First Lieut. Mack » “and 4 rembley be } EL pee OW YY ‘ : : nas develope a . ward Bergmann, who murdered his| gan to talk to my husband about me. 6.6: 8 * L — ary if There is a right time for action, ‘Richardson, Twenty-Sixth U. 8. Infan- = | aunt, Mrs. Kate Quernheim March 7, | My husband and I never had trouble be- eS principa erence e- | el eee oes and that time is TODAY. Resolve ) ¢ry, recently stationed at Fort Sam called at her house, 426 West Davis | fore. Ze - | eal Fr: NOW to put away all, or nearly all, I¢ Illinois W | Home and street and asked for coffee Kriday. She “I told ry husband that if the: - \ } , who left with his regiment mois oman’ Leaves C ; my hust let prop : _— | Peter the saw Bergmann when he waa i2 years od {erty had to be made over vo a trus-|EWECR vsoCha and Java an pe ot poate sichnemy bet. eee of possible sic a or the Phillippines today, broke his Children for Love of a and she says her visitor looked like|tee, I didn’t see why it shouldn’t be desire to buy a home or engage in rt’ promise to marry Miss Anna Keeley. ; Site a him. : made over to me instead of deeding $ P P Cl atiss Keeley is the daughter of Capt. | The stranger visited’ several other |it'to anyone outaide the family. r Cc es rz10sa ee iS business for yourself, or other needs, houses in the neighborhood.+.On Mrs. “Then Trembley set about to per- Bank open every week day, Mon-

f gen Hagensen; geography, Fred Herwitz, Arthur Hadley, Elyria.

py William Keeley, president of the First aii fia 4 . wational Bank of Brownsville, Bae ae pecial to the Post-Dispatch. a ons escription - @ man § was/suade*my husband that I was not to ? oe ati BEARDSTOWN,'IIl., May 31.—Detecté | 3'rested, but he was released when Mrs. | be trusted with the property. that r Cc es Ariosa costs ° il 8 o’clock in evening ee ee ives’ have started in pursuit of Ed- Cotton said that he was not the man “On June 13 last he came to our house , days unt — the e 5 who called at her home. and talked so loudly that others in the | | a pens of Texas, Her engagement to ward, alias ‘‘Cotton,”’ Clark and Mrs . den Lieut. Richardson was announced sev- ’ , : Lit A@vasced in Wineecnth. house and passers-by heard him. He you less and has more Coffee issouri-Lincoln Trust Co. Elva ohlmann, who eloped from this cs A . > te gral months ago; their wedding was set | ’" Molima been Py Hiram,” said Mrs., Kornkob. to her | ‘tld my husband that I had been guilty ~ city Wednesdzy, and, as the couple hal} husband, who was reading the Weekly | of conduct fer which divorce is obtain- —-, for Tuesday evening, May 14, the an- ; ne? Screech, ‘they say that Jones. man who | able,’and told him he ought to get a di- eral no money, it believed they will socn be} has taken the farm-next to ours is |voree, and that,:anyway, he ought not taste. niversary of her parents marriage. : | overtaken. - mighty intellectual.” $6 think 6¢ deediha the property to Ine. The guests, including several of Lieut. re and it fs known guess he ts," replied Farmer Korn- “His talk upset_me so that I was : Ih % ' ’ anes ) left re foot an : : a ip kob. “‘He knows four different alma- sick and unable to do my work for sev- ARBUCKLE BROS., New York City. m, Richardson's fellow-officers, were as- |that Clark has not enough _geiggtik >} nacs by heart.” eral days.” T@sembled in Capt. Keeley’s residence buy rail@oad tickets. He was 3a wake”) Oo —— hE | ~ in a hotel here, and, it is said, spent a yo pene. mecereted, tue his wages as fast as he was paid. : } ridal supper spread, the wedding pres- Before leaving with Clark, Mrs. misnte were exhibited, when Miss Keeley | Mchimann took her four children to e fereceived a\ telegram from her recreant | Whitehall and..placed them in the Or- a 9 a fiance: phans’ Home there. Her husband, W. | th “Am too sick to come.” H. Mohlinann, was downtown attend- . ; re Pride Hid Her Sorrow. ing to his daily duties, and had never ; ons H Her pride hid her intense sorrow and suspected that his wife was in love | LD

eee ~ +S eee;

a

™ disappointment; her father’s love sus- with the waiter. M the guests that the wedding was post- family, and Mrs. Mohlmann was re- spected by her neighbors. None knew © poned because of Lieut. Richardson's ‘ : | ° . of the clandestine courtship of her and The Greatest Suit Values of the season—enabling our patrons to share in the benefits of several great purchases lately made at Remarkable Price Concessions, } : t sudden illness, and with forced galety, : mrgovees them io sup with him to cele- | h¢@ waiter. a fe: ‘ ‘ : ; are. Mohline will bring his children home : : eta ad “ ‘brate the anniversary’ of his own mar oh na ne Rays ie will scduiaath the a dae “Special Pu rchase’”’ Sel ling of : ‘*Special Py rchase’” Selling of ; coe | : : cae Ss Be ak. Th La | a 4

age. today.

regiment at Fort Brown here. her constant suit and won her love. cide, but Mohlmann never knew the '*tar the raid on Brownsville. the mili- | ©ause until after she had gone. g ‘6 Cre, 9 ; ce 9 Sue eater Values’’ as these have made ‘‘The Model’’ f ’ . . . . ee ees and: the ~ lb | received remarkable concessions in price by Sloane out As an example of __ The Model's” policy..of sharing its benefits _)’Maeutenant was transferred to Fort Sam | (PPOSES PAID ‘PRESS. AGENT . Peale nil of kalba Mies aaiiad ph ae oat fe aa is gels lot a hi ' with its patrons, this ‘‘Incky purchase’’ sale of Young Men’s Suits ’ oe ies os sstcgpencrn cer pre: FOR HOBOS AND THEN QUITS high-gr dle suits Ae roof of our inutnailibe anderb 1 rin nd ng is a magnificent. example.” We're willing to submit these suits to | Sent visite LS aie Monsliine abilities ik offering these iii oe our me ular $14 73 any test—the more critical the inspection the, better we are satis- . ~ . ~ “SE 9 re y ~ ww & ‘ / c e ode ae y . I; : r ra? wl He told her he would arrive here on} Dr. Green Resigns From Brother- l; se “a fae ORC ab 8 fied. We bought them at a great discount; we know we're giving ine, though they are easily worth 25% to 40% more. ‘2 Monday, May 13, the day before that hood Welfare Association ld eine Idiiien ot Medindia af vere latent stele Gindia ond our young men patrons the. same discount, consequently we know oe : 7 a3 these suit values cannot be equaled. All this season’s most popu- fixed for the wedding. He did not come, Att Debat Doubl 1 Suit : h 1 bl chine ot. After Debate. -Breasted Suits—in handsome new brown, r anc ie ! put tmat portended nothing. Army of ouble-Breast . my FS) lar fabrics and most advanced styles are represented; coats with aoe ae on amg peranen — on] Alleging that he was insulted when he effects, including fine Blue Serges. Perfectly tailored, . perfectly long lapels, ‘‘college’”’ shoulders; pants with semi-peg top, cuffed or e train from Fo am Houston. They —_ E u8 , | S, ? ‘ S: ‘ 2m 1- ° ~ | opposed a proposition to pay a. salary finished—all regular as well as extra sizes, for. stout and slim ; ' f for. hobos, the Rev builds. Impossible to equal values at— P . 8 wey TAdeut. Richardson first met Miss: Kee- couple “ they goer Prag ' a _— a * Bane " 9 . 3 : . ° P boy patie es ley: when he was stationed with his oped that his wite was orten me — ‘ 3 oc guatg ae oe 888 P re 3 P * oe ] le pald choly aml had threa tened to conimit Slll- O 8] nN 4 en ~ ’ , u 1 by Ms 2 5 ; pees. SS oe a - 2 CI th @ ; OES Ge wae

epot with them, but at the last mo-/ ‘© & Press agent ment said he had forgotten something George Bb. Green has broken with the ’ yhich he mus tt ‘ / ootcwad 9 tome to Pics saesirerhood Welfare Association. Wher 5 ; on another man's ticket. Dr. Green said that aA press agent should ¢ on’ . he, ~ . Mer Father Was Dubious. not receive a salary there was a warm Capt. Keeley had less confidence in debate at Tuesday night's meeting ot the lieutenant than had the officer’'s| the association. Dr. Green was remind- trusting fiancee. At 3 p. m. Tuesday ed that ministers accept salaries, and he See Deowa’ comtahte of tat sa | be dictated to by clerkymen. (ff “ART SYSTEM” SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN—ITHE BEST READY- $ f 8 to $ 30 Houston, inquiring if Lieut. Richardson “a TO-PUT-ON CLOTHES IN EXISTENCE. ‘ere ie oy ae Ce eee oe Ge ae ee ee ee eee ee P

> > - : ; there. Col. Brown wired a reply St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. Ric son was i that hard on his way to First in Everything SS i = Oak Mdier Gite Tncineia o’tlock Miss Keeley got the final mes- @age from Richardson. It was dated : | - , $3 Straw Hats Ban Antonio.

Capt. Keeley investigated Lieut. Rich- At a Saving of 30 Per Cent ported, learned that Richardson was 00 ee el,’’ and you. will save at least 25%. Fine Without doubt, one of the greatest money-saving op- gutomobiling in San Antonio at the time 4 ee portunities ‘‘The Model’’ ever offered. We bought aban pera oy Soest _ —_ The Everybody Or." hand-made English and China Split 7200 pair at a sacrifice, They are here for your se- eee : ee Braids, yacht styles; also new Milan and lection at the same sacrifice. An inspection easily q too lates He came, report has it, on Sere N . : : the advice of some of his superior of- Kingsford’s Oswego mS. Split Optimo styles. See proves it. You save one-third. ficers. He sought to communicate with Corn Starch amazes : Qe = them and be convinced ; \ 00 ae : ; e For $3.95, for example, you can take your choice of Capt. Keeley, who informed him that . experts because of i CB aha At} toe eT. «they are the best offered pepecn-seantepgaryy, | Qa the very finest pure wool fabrics, beautiful patterns, ie a eae ow ta ‘ . o8 se ial in plain or cuff bottom styles; fashioned and tailored 35. : Other Extra Values at $1.90. exactly like the best custom-made trousers. You owe digestive system. . Ideal for evening it to yourself to select three or four pair of these dessert, for it can't A)\ Trousers. They were never equaled at shese prices.

he would not gee him, and further- more that Miss Keeley would not listen to any explanation he’ might have to offer. Capt. Keeley is also reported to haye advised Lietit. Richardson over the telephone that he and Miss Keeley ‘would leave next day for Washington distress. Eat corn CTF and that it would be well for Richara- starch often—but al- ‘ i fon not to attempt to return to Fort y/ ways eat the genuine Boys Su t ~ | 5 7 5 5 ) K : , « ” * een ce mene Sam Houston on the same train with a in sford’s Underpriced “Special Purchase” selling of about 1000 Boys’ them. Ideut. Richardson waited unti! Thursday morning's train before leay- ing the city. ae ) Capt. Keeley has heen _ testifying Suits of character; new, up-to-date tterns and } Displayed in our Seventh Street Windows. about the Brownaville raid before the | swego styles; coats cut broad -shouldered, semi-fitting back bs ; 4 BPhatorial Committee in Washington. , and extra long; creased at sides; trousers cut wide and long with full bloomer effect; sizes 7 to 17; ric iecienmriene {ff Gorn Starch we ce SS? | «Furnishing Specials — Gpecial to the Post-Diapater, Pure, delicious, possessing } ealig rt = rye KANGAS CITY, say 31.—The inves- every food excellence — the ° é‘ - Yarkety "to select from cnetint at. sok cathe hand tata ian ' q & pec oi - Ths, =

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tigation by the State Board of Rall- standard of quality for over road and Warehouse Commissioners enyapedoedin ourishing "par ganna tee i re eee cera in the aileged failure of rallroads to for everybody, old, young, i | , | : ’ ist Wash Four-in-Hand c tterns; choice new ideas; interchange freight at Kansas City weak, strong. Learn how to Our Boys Se eae a idee jie aa. ips jpeg: ee Nie pk hes elnpmap gee terminals has heen postponed ten days maké it into countless dishes patrosage a ater values and larger oahadien tees i “ Collar Attached Shirts; made of fine Swazette cloth; white or On plea of the railroads. They said ftom our book of not only Oils the bent ¢ ui Bo _ jae tan; extta Valug at . vntetae SS dalled w that a tase covering the same points Origina! Recipes and Cooking Helps . as naga pact ’ equipped ys . Men's Belts; black or tan, new buckle effects, at....... 5 sseeseees ig naw before the Supreme Court and] ‘ ' Store in Dt. : asked delay until a decision was In it. gwo great cooks a ive valuable informa- | tial : : St rere Ser ware i : —_— Sse tion on the use of genuine ‘ —All the latest sh d leathers, in 2) Ring On Diverce Suic, | Kin ds O “t rl . ; 8 apes and ieatners, 1} | ak. A sing ~Haagee to cliddtles a FS iaotk a0 ns hd te -ecking en S Shoes widths and sizes that make a per- ) ; he e

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as SE otraen the: Kees crear-| Ef and baking. Sent free. fect fit certain; both high and low cut styles; every pair guar- Bt “ele Hartmann, according to her ai. for over afty years at Oowege. anteed to give you complete satisfaction or.a néw $3 5() * oh tt P 3 o -*= Ps ' : 4 a 3 ff etition, filed rida . 1 , un ck , . . . We at the ring wave her the 4 7 chin 1, ee Ae pair given you; the best Shoes made for’ the re ; wp ° nd -- ° other wo n was In the . a a. Y. “ee oeewreee#ee#ee*@*#eeftrteeeeeee © & «& 7 ¥ thou, ints of her husband, Ernat Hart- RATIONAL STARCH COMPANY. successees. money..«+++*° eee Poes eet S) mann, i that later, while she was : ae ; re or Mi, Hartmann called on the owner of , . +e

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' “" : “ th. ie, .t 7 . Ok: ty et NY st? am gust 7 e. F 5S SF » _ - . ‘> ‘ ee i Syeeus é la eae - 2 Cee ee ee ve ae Ree 4 7 ase . a4 ° pas - wri nt aa oe OE ‘ i ti nite - oe ate ee ——" heidi . be of tac 5 pane ge a wt a ia 4 ak ee, Smee a : ray Bhs Maree Go ee ily oh RE, Stale Be og OF i RD OS Shee a. ee | OR RO Ears Siege © s Poaae : Mat A | - i) sits age uy , gcd mie Bi ‘ . ¢ ; ae ae : ar own : : * a Sy PH RE Se. og thee ws * 4 eee A fins ay Be Poe Pe “4 Ge 32 ~ ee IRS Re LE Pee a bis oe, , atm & m . SAF AX dee eet ee ‘ ge ai RS Sree, ad eee ee Wo alee sas ge ed Ng & sit _— oy 4 rae ae 7 2 BS oad 00 A matte A > a ie yO oO, 5, . 4 : hs 4 OT oh ES 4 ST ee 7 a ee ” Set » i wt ES a or ee = be ce et SY ai. Ro 4 Pe . “ - . Seale ae or ae by Z r % co Sie eee ro a We ee Sak 2 2 eRe FR dere Sh fig ere. er ke erm: ae. yas te. Fae aN og Pg gS NS IM Lee te COME ER Sa SM ae eae BSS wee pe AS ae AS eee . i ee oS ere . a Takao rhe FN oo araaies 7 on: 7 Pa x ae se ee ok Bee. al at : ¥ pe Le 4 ; Fe Be ey Pe ; NE my ik: ia) hag seks PE | led Zs OS et tee ta ity § Neat ie RRO, Taree Maree, ens iY bs he: ease ; WA dhe ae oS sagen eae! 2 2 eae > : Pi FR te wa ee ; ‘ 3 : Fa ie ee peethay Faas A Sat ee aay eae os é : ee et ag - Sd ab P i ; Loe To rs . es -* - “ J ¥ . ; Be ty “a. , r y i ae ne BN ge NEAL ew, OS ey oe P : = ‘ kK a a ar Ae Sk ~ As? .4 > ae Se he Fi tg" F ~ ae ¢ —_ AL ete Pg coe, Galt : Po es &. 7 ee. s —; nm F ? a Mi ~ pu. a Seer yer > FERS Nay Ss Pe Y eos sap - hes ‘ : of mS 2 : ee, ‘ > ’ a . ET Hy os See + ree ty, RR ee ee Or YB Sin) eae EP ’ ‘ : xe oe aaiat 3) oe by coo . figs iN See) es = HP eee ee ’ tid pt iy ; 5 : ee - a ee ogi ve Hers ME Pe oe % > Ay oy ry ; . ‘ in . ae “15 Se % t = 1S Aa ae j bp Oe x ¥ 5 ‘ ; Sn ee : Cie; Ales ; | Say , . * ‘ i FD Bont Sa ¥ - Pr i acta . Aa Fa tx A ® ° a Ts ‘ Sea . “ 7 b, : ’ % , s ; rare: ; ; 4 a i 3 , ¢ ay 4 : b ff ( . ‘ oo ae . , ~ s ‘ ¥ * ; t Pe e 3 ; 4 2 ‘ > 9 aN ; J % : “ ' , : : 2 Bem : x ’ ree . Be oe 3 sf -* 7 , 7 7 ” - -~ : z , be ' : 2 4 ; P > PS arte egmatns Pug ete (ale 7 ’ . " a 4 . 76 . . an ume amet _ rl ae ~ = on - . a * 7 . : ; “ .” * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] teste scitn wcc%e Time ete ncceumry 80 tores| = “RIG GH T / FI GH T/ / 4 “TOP oe RE Yoipées by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 19, 1878 jon ‘hose who violate Ne M904 AE CONES, | J ungle Sport by al Post-Dispatch € artoontst, P 3 -LIN ERS : Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., will not be slavery. . : : aT: . _Beme Brief Comment om : 210-212 WN. Broadway. Even if the first experiment in -humanizing Workhouse convicts by holding them still re- ) , 7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: sponsible as workers for their families, 48 a; , | : Lettle liems in the BY MAH. IN ADVANCE. clumsy one and a partial failure, it will be a step whee Daily and Sunday, one year .00 | towards final suécess in a great reform which wiht ah . News of a Day Dally without. Sunday, one year : begin at the roots by treating eonyicts ag men, SP , © iat | — 7:;"*.'t:* wre: ; Sunday only, one year 2 oye with ‘moral Ulities unc d soli responsibilities haPEE -by gonyic- What do the visiting millers think of poor old Missouri, wita a + ote apart tyr neck?" _ Remit either by postal order, express money order | tion. | T- : + ‘ oO % + or St. Louis exchange. ; feats ook In his address to the millers "secretary Taft . ie | : ; | 7 Gen.“Kuroki eannot come to 8t. Louis. 4 | APRIL kept as far away from the Presidential. question . ' | as possible. He ranged through the provinees, oy 7 | , . , never mind--the champion White Sox will ve and his theme may be designated as the recon- - 7 x a: here next month. . 7 . >

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CIRCULATION ciliation of High Moral Ideas with gp Weexzann ‘ | AVERAGE 666 “C ; Warning is sent out that a big swindler is on S d i ! his way to 8t. Louis. Let him come—perhaps we A Tod I wish t d to you about the first uNnday. . ’ and most important feature ‘of ‘this tasK, the con- . * = . ) > a : . The oitharsiaaiac of p bat declares aha, in so far as the common carriers also transport the ¥ , ro a4 mails it is in my opinion probable that whether ' To the ay indi Largest Circulation tent subject to Federal contro! under that clause of | ; | Hl ‘ ; erage individual, however, the real prob- West of the Mississippi River. the em is not how to preserve, but how to first get ment power'to establish postroads, and therefore. . CPIRST IN EVERYTHING.” by necessity implication, power to take all action . - z es ahs Mle eect of efficiency.—From President Roosevelt's address —— !at Indianapolis. « , E. : of canned succotash. The Agriculiural Depart- The Taft bad cold is not so bad as the Foraker| ».4.:91 power advanced by afy President of the chill, “tae United States. “We seek nothing revolutionary,” 7 | , | R&ilroad earnings continue to increase. With |” can idle ciel pcaihed conoaaibihnis:-aves Who would ever rte believed that the. : would be still larger arene utionary Pp! . perlor : more’cars ips vine 4 put forward by a chief executive of a nation. A , fall into? The great. ana General was so »-‘shooked in If his contention be admitted, no city can con- | 4 ° trol its own. public streets. These thoroughfares Maybe those Meat Trust ight ht -chick big American cities. | merely have the tryst habit 6 oe :y the power of regulation rests in the Congress of | : the United States. No State can control its own * ' . ° | | | | The St. Louis jeweler who ee an al

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- ABOLISHING THE STATES. | - | 265 954 , } LP . ! can sell him come | x om old —— Fair ooh ° trol of common carriers doing an. inter state bual- | Daily | p5 058 ness; a control absolutely vested in the nation, while rey a © © e . , : | dent Roosevelt, is the nation’s great .problem. their business is or not interstate it in to some ex- constitution granting to the National Govern- sind r - 3 a strangle hold on th itself e property ; necessary in order to keep them at the highest point : a B There is no suceor, apparently, for the makers § This is the most radical, far-reaching -claim of | : ment hag tin-canned the canned med product... — says Mr. Roosevelt, the while he proceeds to ! : —_ ,, of a St. Louis flat was big enough {of a horse to Citficago that he didn’t want to visit any more are used by mail carriers and mail wagons, and ! 7 | investigation. PRIMARY LAW. THE NEW wagon roads if these roads are used by rural free nt probably wants to use it in soliciting the tra

Representative Millard of the Sixth Legislative Addit dntihare: . tie clitcaie: ventas te oat ion, letter , 7 eae ae ce ete senso te racion conpenioe Tome empmnieia hear] | SUT , veils ape eg. the hew primary election law. cities, carry United States mail. Where they do se Mr. Millard’s point is that under the provis-|"°t all that is necessary to take them out of the : oo , _ — , The St. Louis wife who signed a written agre fons of this law cities having only cne central|@nds of the local authorities and put them in| _ e tel you,” said the tall giraffe unto thy Teddy Bear, ‘Now, Jumbo,” said the caribou unto the elephant, ment with her husband to be home every ght, nalstne at ueth, piety tact the tnachinery to the hands of the Federal Government is a petty} ‘When men combat, they do not grab each other by the hair. “You say that mankind, when they fight, are never known to pant. at 6 o'clock, should havg married a mang who Fin 2 pair “a i ike snnot siaeren’: mail contract, executed between the corporation You say they do so in your book. Now, smarty, will you take a look.” Just listen, will you, unto these. Jehosaphat, but how } they wheeze!” hot concern himself about her afternoon bridgs a eens oe Pte Snes Party and the Postoffice Department. Likewise, no State} ~_ ) | oS a * et ee eta ———FF= | while she did not interfere with his midnig: poker. tion. In the city of St. Louis, for instance, there saci chin dina’ ai, aaee, ahaa, Ia hella . are two and a half congressional districts, but no lor they, 100. carty sail, au Gaeeweted Hout: JUST A MINUTE BEA UTY WINS OVER BRAINS. | | L FE T rr FE R S Be es | : Capitalist Keiser's new garage will have a t

re Semantics. aren, Sarees 2° pt the to “‘take all action necessary in ordér to kéep them new law provides that in cities whion are divid-|‘° nea ‘2 , OM TH O at the highest point of efficiency. WITH POST.DISPATCH Helen “Oldfield, the Chicago Heart Expert, Says Pretty FR IM T. 1E PEOPLE table and a repair pit, and will a : public questions. Letters must give three machines. His residence proper ‘will ds for election purposes, when the elt sin Under the constitution as interpreted by Mr. POETS AND HUMORISTS Gils Get Wise Tevers pubite “questions. Letters. must eit ibs not exeare 150 mands. fo alll ilk abt bably be very eet word “county” is used it shall apply te sugh com- ) Roosevelt, tne public utilities bill is a piece of Sipe | ittes by wards. The provisions of the law 2an oe red the Ch ; ecome tecnico 8h BE of havinz one Central | State impertinerice which usurps’the functions otf" pempanaine stein ss Reem the, Seicege Fribune Y Bea “criticisms concerning “ihe ' ’ witht RHAPSODY. fob soaps tage most men prefer beauty to brains, pretty women to 4 oan tree mit Rina 6. Brederick 8. Field, the original Lt i

: the National Government. ) City Committeé, with a representative from each /, hallowed place where I was born : yey 2 ; , the city parties shall elect ward commit- It is for Congress to prescribe the terms and} And rashly left, alack, i i a gsr la ge ee hy ae es oigpeomapia cae he sede What Are Spirits? of his father’s ous poem, has eloped tees, the chairmen of which should be members of | “°@ditions under which street cars shall be op-}1 fancy they are planting corn wikintn eae ek & sly cena Shen, panes a it prataay Mar gpa Ho the Baie 0 sa Soe eens girl of his choice. Little Boy algye wife 2 Across the field and back, ' ; ‘ ‘ ; lather rge Searle, the City Central Committec. This will require erated upon the public streets, provided the com- aot * hee ar at en marn addition to being a beauty, is smiling, elinging and withal appealing of man- Payohieat Mennret hotel aie 7” came to blow his money. ‘ VeeRs anigation of the parties, with ward com- panies transport the mails.’ The dropper's measured clack. ner, she js precisely the woman whom most men, however cleyer, even bril- | clared it probable that, as a rule, the a. ee “ a@ reorganiga ' f d M Ir . lant, choose ea@Berly and avidly as a sweetheart. spirits communicating are either devils} Tillman says that Harriman to mae It is to be taken for granted that Mr. Roosevelt y cught be..fn a een oe Comnty COMMSCe are OW does not dream of such an extension of the Fed-| 0, 1¢4r remembered monotone, Helen Mathers, the popular English novelist and writer of love stories, Seu On tae Rihet Nend pecially since it must be remembered, AGNES.—‘‘Core of the subject” is Agueative. + génizations and hence the political rings which aris ethane or , — = * aro always seeking to control them. Perhaps ROE F > im gece 6 farmer's horse will ‘not too, that that price thus put upon What eMITH.~Weather Burseu says mo meme tomt 2, . this gccounts for the law in its present form. wih es pass a motor car, the chauffeur will he actually produces is a minimum, the garty managers expect the people to be asleep THE BARRINGTON CASE. Oe 8 Se SE SAE eenonel tht BLESSED ASSURANCE suitable price, and, that minima! "'G. 1, wut, Loule marriagg Meense goed 1 Qe Los Primary election day Letters to the Post-Dispateh indteate that there| Parts im the nearest Beld. ca as : |wheat pit gambler or upon @ hold-up, | "es 3 ic Rees eaeMieton tu the mutnie ebimamnity dle 2. In approaching curves a man must By Clark McAdams. but upon the cost of production. This, ob Write Attorney-General of Ohio, Columntanty Ae +> man “| go ahead, sounding a horn at intervals (“It wi . : hi . , |too, is an axiomatic economic trut vO anmony wp will never be dull at Washington while Mr. Roosevelt is Presi- |! po les, somebod e Mr. | é y is going to fix the} GOLD.—Emarcipation in West Indies ts Comptroller Player treats the suggestion of a posed persons with regard to the Barrington of 15 seconds. ent.”—Secretary Taft.) me wm Fe eat and then sree if be the heavees ~~ . Accepting Barrington’s plea fer justiee,} 3 Speed op country roads to be Iim-| the men who farm the rarms do not do| ).) 7,4 np7rH-—Aleohol an@ ether coonmnets , th is the people who = the farmers said to remove coffee —_— — white silk, ; * popular issue of free bridge bonds with contempt, case. : ited to 10 miles an hour unless tne with his plausible ‘suggestions of his inability as ee T’ will never be dull—thank Heaven for that— Iwill certainly do it. upply and aad te | enetenet 1mhWe s % & | Or of the fost and dame

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a t a popular bond issue once saved the United : ~ ye . jchauffeur encounters a Geputy sheriff , a Nae SBtctes Government from the’ strangle hold of a a mone} less foreigner to get the full benefit of who doeg not @ppear to have had a So long as our Teddy remains at the bat— fon = So = saw at to work ~— great family of the thal A or ¥ « Meedy bond syndicate. the legal safeguards thrown around persons ac-{ drink for 30 days. There will always be some blooming sort of a spat. once in their favor. They otrnp oe gotten castle. rae cused of crime, the letter writers urge public] 4 When a farmer's rig is sighted : Peet! Ceeulte tte thay fk thelr | eee eee oe eee eee dan ‘ ooo , ie Sgr 2) Ateneth on : ein a beet! market deman ae ness? f you are to keep a saloon, up coming n peskt e on e) It will never be ead as it was in the old , price. The spec ulAtor can do 80, 1y Excise Commissioner. not the one who has a more direct OLD SOLDIER.—Try writing State T ba upport for furt v ation § ion am - WHAT KUROK! MISSED. ~~ ; ae TAVEOTS cpninesds i chauffeur will stop the car half a mile Weari days before Teddy took ; a eg Gey visiting Chicago a Barrington’s behalf. distant and approach with cigars, a earisome da’ fore y took hold right, the producer? Give the progacrt cob F. Gentle, Jalen voy tor ator rere = “A Barrington is forced to plead for justice ¢o}pottie of spirits and a white flag. In And rescued the office from rust and from mould. weoltar he bure pete Soe in- | Missouri bonds issued In = that means more clothing, More EX-CHICAGOAN.-—A letter with the. name uot a Ee second time to run down to St. Louis. Notwith- ¢ : driver of th | ' I a: avoid the admission of guilt which* would be in-|case the e cart will not It will never be quiet while Teddy shall reign— | supplics, more huildings, more hardware, addressee in Hebrew would be sént bg machinery, more prosperity @ll-Iithe rest of the superscription were in standing we have always crow ; oe have alway ded the Japanese volved in a plea for mercy. He shrewdly charges | Permit the motor car to pass, the chauf- 1a pew auctions and took the roof off our museum to ad- _ }feur is to come forward with presents Be sure of a riot again and again ‘round for everybody. A movement is a failure of justice in order to put into the public Fer di ' everse of the} Z—When there ts too much gas tn “a Mit the duplicate of the Gate of Tokio, Kuroki for the farmer's. wife and children. If And a regular diet of quarrel and strain. ) is ‘us Inau are wed \at and not devel-|%tudy yourself for @ diet that will produce mind a doubt concerning the fairness of the pro-| i,j, goes not avail, tho chauffeur is pe ry ee tenaa ae ae = of it, and see that all your habits are J.T. TOU ay re xy H. O. P.—We know of no chemical s % : declined, with the us ; th ual courtesies. cesses by which he has been brought to a finalito 4ii as mucD of the contents of the We shall never have reason to sigh and to yawn , General Organizer A. &. t E. could pee Separate solder = t

The General missed it. He could uave inter- | : " ; ; | sentence of death. In reality, his plea is for| wagon a4 is consistent with the horse- So long as the mighty enlivener’s on | cans in a kettle of water and | solder Melts.

power of his machine. +h hi , pags The job with his candid opinion anon. Waining te Duane. | ested them-at home with what he saw of the de- mercy. Every means available to prevent an 5. All touring cars must change color vice employed by our Smoke Inspector to keep D. C C.Sub-laage a unjust conclusion in the Barrington case has been a 2 , with vegetation, according to the sea- r grow To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. household furnitu 6u ubyect to. de We shall never gr prosy, nor wanting for theme | The re port that our Excise Commis- emption or net, shall bet bou subject, ‘the whole community from getting freckled. He resorted to by his attorney e was pronounced to be :on- y ys He was pro ¢ son, in order rendered as incon So long as the sturdy Rough Rider's supreme— | Stoner ig shocked by Mayor Lg aA for ++ thm payment of rent,” the furnitu | onto the ° ight have comfo , ™ g rted his 30,000,000 countrymen guilty on the presentation of the facts in t se | spicugus as possible. Carts to be green ts ‘ ne we shoul fa..ure to clap “the iid” empted Which is why we should see that he stays there, *twould seem. cago saloons on Sunuay, ie @ severe! ino IRER—At informa! home wet the little Isle of , one Nippon, who think they are by a jury. His conviction was affirmed by .the|in the spring, the color of golden wheat Tt . f spowded, with tales of what he witnessed upon S me Court of th (M ri. Aft in June, dust color in July and August, shock to all sympatnising citizens, 12. ton white gloves and short siceves, “eer met of the State ¢ wepa pres red in October, yellow in November . == Son cete, Mewores,. (Set aa ur to gO te AR. ww sioner will recover suffictentiy stoves and evening dress is entirely ‘Optional Louls ‘street cars. He would have found the ormal, judicial investigation, the Supreme Court of the/...4 white in December. _ write and personally assure Mayor! oe. ing no Busse of the extent of the shock, This J. D—It is Aeserted that this is a ikado eager to hear more of our great local po- United States declined to interfere with the sen-| ‘The amendments were actually car- | ntate— hi- Bazou ges. - , V4 Ca ‘ i mad ca- % = ao tate ghee oan en = se tence. The fact that Barrington is a foreigner|ried amid aere = fe laughter, but were STRAN GEST OF INVEN TION Ni 5e oF, but if an “4 aeoda letter should poner name: Fon eadiie 3 0 and cut ng how the! has been advantageous to him, in that it has|#fterward canceed-—London Express. be sent. warning him tnat unless he/ i Unth tt ein ice water and suck

Y do dey do tT Mt. Robinson cuts’ . " eeasésg to shock the Commissioner in “ ‘ : mannet aforesaid, in the logical se- | craving for strong drink } Winners in prize beauty contests float around in you took ou given him resources which a citizen of Missouri s out of thi hough _bevies Mgen ctr qrems. would not have, and has rested in his behalf: oad on In fePHationay reputation wa SCIENTIST has invented an automatic mechanism for preventing collil- guence of human events he ey Ryo Mogg an prod » makes A sions at sea, based upan the use of Hertzian waves. Miniature wireless oe ll be m fugitive rom (UCULLUS. States vey mn wih The. ebstinacy with which Kuroki overlooked t; while the devil ese fancy bets rather strengthens the theory representatives in this country of Great Britain, > sage tenenishes tall very a telegraphy plants are to be installed on vessels, ffective within a thousand a resident of the United ‘that he didn't see the opportunity to divide K whe Dae. Seeynes Sunde t0 Senne ree fF less dot of obscurity yards radius. Two vessels fitted with t his apparatus approaching each other in The Barrington Case. evan vivg! B+ pers at the expire ire uro- portunity to obtain justice. If any injustice has tem a fog and with the mechanism set would, at 1000" yards, give mutua! and auto- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — ng winter oobi 0 ng = > matic warning by acting upon each other’s signal, which would in {ts turn au- This Barrington case. I am sure, is ee om ries rt Leavenworth with « _ paths army at Mukden, but simply blundere4 “ been done him, it it because the processes of the. REMINISCENT. tomatically stop the engines. sar ihly familiar to the large te ority of the eftizens of St. Louls ®@ awe By and ta Fe on the _ tte tat brilliant feat of ar — law and the courts do not accomplish the ends| gx-President Roosevelt and ex- eee gartty : me of ae aft — =~ ao nae ieneia oan einity i aside all question President T were talking over old the aooatnie’ wullt ar innocence ef the whole Territo as eared 8 part of | THIS DRESS TOOK SIX YEARS TO MAKE. hat has: Ce ne So eee tor Oe a, expedition. We do not find Gea Probably the Chiensecte took care n taroki “i M 1 1904, and after more than three >ears he is still | time ee ‘ uroki about Mayor Busse’s bed-slat corrective, nies novel 0s: helen vee roadie ese “7 don’t think you made your Ad- 1X years, 540 yards of duchess silk lace; 400 yards of silk thread and an rent Hg Rog Ko. Pi fe tte sgn Ge BE 04 : punis ministrations as interesting as 1 infinite amount Of patience were consumed by Miss Amelia M. Rede! of | mitted, and, taking a perfectly common| SARAH ol tohgy: & 80 there is any scandal ir the Barrington case, it is made mise. Will,” Mr, Roosevelt said. Marshalltown, Io., in making a black lace Gress. Miss Redel concelyed | Sense view of the case as it now pre- Sents itself, I believe there ia not one HUMANIZING CONVICTS, ; the long delay of justice. “No,” Mr. Taft answered, ‘I should] the idea of a hand-mé@de lace dress six years ago, and immediately get to man in eke Wie feo that Marrinanen Under the constitution of the United States, | <- phe crime for which Barrington was convicted haye tried barder to get Loeb.” work to cary out that idea. She has just finished her ta Tne wast000 thas percihad ind consherntiees be tbe _ there can still be “involuntary servitude for ought not to be lost sight of. According to the —_——» skirt each are in one piece. The design was worked out er a foundation of titled te, Pate appeal, coming ee i does 9 tan in any State of the Union, but servitude | evidence, it combined murder with the basest) |. ane Pas . ed ged ¥ i. i Senta | ad upon interested hearers. and the “How - Westend ad an e ct that h t for clemency | forced as a penalty for crime does not necessarily treachery. If any murderer should be given the a bile?” — rn ae he aden Got Ie etnsenel tomo Make it the more reasonable. We | @ean slavery. full penalty of the law, it ts the murderer of «just got it. I suppose. I haven't seen of the high dard of 3 Whether the earnings of forced labor go to &/ McCann, and after all the ‘fesources of law have | anything: in the papers about him being A Spiritual Suggestion for ot Oa : e¥atem im “America, be but ‘lat us r vate master or to the public, regardless of the| been exhausted, the brand of guilt still rests on| fine@ shall cast @ hiot ypo ‘hts of the dependents of the laborer to rely on Barrington. : a COLLAPSED. he ‘Stat 1 ayat ad support, we have still a GeAnition of mare re “t want to 6° into a.20. bis To sald eae eg pee Pare: - “o Walking in. on his lawyer. | + ; , me it ie distinct from “servitude * When the perfected ~sulmarine~ gete tothe] Atma ne matter; been tooling with | sa ‘Tie It isto be hoped that Mr. James Kads How is| enormously costly battleship, what will happen the market?” | we : tn concluding that in the St. Louis Work-j to that investment? ce | i “Yes, I cornered straw hate”

ini, mee of justice. Barrington was convicted March 5,

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¥ a gs 8 EEO anne soathiin. Meat, Se. Lila eee, ; ae Bie wt Be 5 eee: og OS Fee, Ae oy {i ‘ a : e 4 5 bie Ok ity Pet. iter i tet 9 : OS Saeed ee Py? fl +e “3 Lm hs we * eek 3 he ; { ‘ aie + rr CG > * “d has onl 2 \ ‘ Bigot ae ght # et. . om om & i ee ia eae, n f a aig ees some. are i nee ag neti ‘ |: Rae Fw xa 4 i . ¥ * ie % pa ae we be ¥ BY ; wei g e “3 ae : ee my 6 ; ; “ : : a on A Cade, aes y f : « $k - 4 ; a % 3 : ‘ oe oe y tas Ss G = . , p= 5 Z & an wAroT tae - ete ed . "S COL. TODHUNTER ~ | THE CHEERFUL PRIMER & He Bewails the Ominous Spectacle of Secretary Taft Swallow- WILD WE's ing a Doctor's Mess to Clear His Throat for Oratory. SNHow Reported for the Post-Dispatch TON NCKT ” By Ripley D. Saunders.

te eee Py te oq & “¥

Drawn for Post-Dispatch BY C. W. 8.

POINTED PARAGRAPBS. From the Chicago News. UJ NKIND \v‘ords are always the wrong kind. A quiet .vedaing may be but the calm before the storm. When ambitio crawls In at the window contentment fies out at the

Sometimes a genius fools people by wearing good clothes. door. A man’s fool friends cause him almost as much trouble as bis wise enemies. Don’t waste any time worrying because other people are not doing thelr duty. A red-haired woman has as much right to call her hair golden as a fat woman has to call herse'f p.ump. It is seldom difficult for a ian to get rich after he has acquired the art of hypnotizing his consctence. One good turn deserves anof) er, But it doesn't always follow. That's why the - ; y a motion probie: is still unsolved aiid _—-- WA ; aturday Bargain Picnic Shoulders Another Whirlwind Sale 6000 This Time at O J Anywhere today Everybody calls them ‘‘California Hams.’’ Come and ge one or two of them, for this is the last chance. at this price) ¢

solicitously. “I don’t know what that there St. Louls doctor gave Secretary of War Taft to ‘relieve his hoarseness’ for an hour, so he could make a speech, but I'll be dadblamed if I couldn't have wiped them cobwebs out of his throat without any such mo nkey-business, suh. And I'd a-done it gladly, too, suh, even though he is a Republican and my political enemy, suh. “I tell you, suh, it’s an ominous thing for the future of this great, free and indivisible republic when American orators go hot-footin’ it to a doctor just becaussa their speakin’-tubes happen to be a I::- tle out of gear, and that’s why I hated to see Mr. Taft doin’ such en unpatriotic act, suh. Taft don’t strike me as bein’ a mollycoddle, suh, but I'll be dadfrazzled if he didn’t come mighty nigh gettin’ into that class when he went to a doctor and got some sort of a drug-decoction to wet his whistle for eloquence, suh. “Do you supose for a minnit, suh, that old Harry Clay or Dan’l Webster or any of them immortal spellbinders of our glorious past would a-done such a thing, suh? Never, suh—they’d a died fus*! They knew what to do in such an emergency, better'n any doctor could tell ’em—and every fiber in the sturdy American grain of their beings, suh, would have risen in protest against swal- lowin’ a doctor’s prescription of squiils or some other such baby-food physic as long as they knew there was a drop of good old Bourbon or rye or Jamai- ca rum or apple brandy left in this vale of tears, suh. And they’d a-cured in themselves before they stopped, suh, no matter how much they had to take _ Cheefendurin’ of the operation, suh—it was the good old American way, suh. fatal “Wherefore I come dog-goned nigh bustin’ into tears when I thought of / & ethat there doctor lookin’ down an Amcrican Secretary of War's throat an j then makin’ chicken-tracks tellin’ some fool druggist how to mix up @ mess for him to gulp own before he could make a speech, suh., It looked like the wrack of fortunes and the crash of worlds as far as the future destinies of this country of our'n Is concerned, suh, “And I ain’t got over the shock of it yet, suh.”’ — eee

ha | 1 haps suh,"’ remarked Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter

Famous Weekly a ~ = - Ob-serve the. IRATE COW BOY. “ Pree. ae oo) ili

> =

ere C- BED-TIME STORIES FOR THE CHILDREN. Selected From Grimm’s Fairy Tales to Entertain the Little “e Friends of the Post-Dtspatch, ——

eas au “~~. —= > x * ss: ~ = 3 r= . - season. Will the Mer-ry Mot-or-ist - 2 See OPE; the CON-TIN-UE His Merry MOT-ING2 Motorist ED His MOTE. ‘3 yf Pog, > 2 3 “ Luyties’ Market, Sixth and Franklin — Also at 138 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis.

,___THEAPT PUPIL. | SIX WAYS TO MAKE A MAN CARE From Lite FOR A WOMAN, ,

, =? . ‘ Ts: philanthropic Fifth avenue | lady was visiting a lower East Side Sunday school. To test the By MARGARET ROHE. aptness of a particularly indigent clus- ter of purils she took the class in hand to question them. ‘Children, which is the greatest of all virtues?’ . | Not one answered. “Think a little. What is it I am doing when I give up time and pleasure to come down among you for your moral good ?”’ A grimy fist went up. ‘Well, what am I doing, littie boy?” *“Buttin’ in!’

Surprise Special Sale...502 For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, The Good Luck, N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles streets— Good Luck Corner Boys’ Knee Pants Suits Pure Worsted Blue Serge, without question ” 1] the most reliable cloth made, double-breasted 4 coat with plain knee pants, very servicabl and dressy. Ages 7 to 16. | $10 $142-50 SUITS that combine the merit SUITS in all the prevailing of snappy appearance with the spring shades, as well as in the more important factor of serv- darker patterns and black iceable durability. Serges, thibets. Suits that fit and re- worsteds and cassimeres in plain tain their shape because they or fancy patterns in ample va- are honestly and conscientious- riety to suit your individual ly made. Suits that are sure to taste. satisfy. NO. 2—SHOW HIM HOW OTHERS INDULGE YOUR EXPENSIVE TASTES. F HE happens to be not rich, make a point of speak- ing of the handsome presents, elaborate dinners, electric cab rides and the like with which your other men friends are accustomed to indulge you. If you have a date with bim in the evening, casu- ally mention the fact that you have been for a drive al! ifternoon with “your millionaire,’’ and he must excuse you if you seem a trifle tired and distrait. Of course, ne will be only too happy to do this, and will be beam- ingly interested ‘f you spend the rest of the evening giving the details of your “lovely drive’ and glowing personal accounts of “‘your millionaire’s’’ generous qual-

Tee See

28

a

Raugs® Qualifications of a Juryman. Several hundred men had been ex- cused, and the panel was still lacking one of the required number. “Hans Peterson,’ called the wearily. Hans stood up. “Shudge?’’ “Well?” in a tone that boded ill for Hans. “Shudge, Your Honor, I do not speak English very goot.’’ “You don’t need to,’ Judge. “But, Shudge, Your Honor, I cannot read the English print vell.’’ ‘Not necessary.””’ The Judge’s voice was stern. “If Your Honor please, listen but for a moment. I do not understand the learned lawyers very well.’’ ‘“‘You don’t have to,” answered the Judge, evidently nettled by Hans’ “Sper- sistence. ‘No one else. understands them, either. Sit down.” ities. Dangle bracelets and such like jewels in his face. ‘feven if you have to appropriate all the family jewels or go out and borrow from the neighbors Always have something new to show him in the jewelry line, and greet him with such airy remarks as ‘Isn't this a pretty thing that Mr. Coyne insisted on my accepting this afternoon?” or ‘‘You must see this artistic little brooch that Mr. Banks has sent around. Isn't it just too dear?” This course will teach him that you must be properly adorned and may

clerk, + wi - rg ba. \ealy

arr .

STAR DOLLARS, Once upon a time there was a little Girl whose father and mother were dead; and she became so poor that shehad no roof to shelter herself under, nd no bed to sleep in: and at last she had nothing left but the clothes on a loaf of bread in her hand, which a compassionate body had tien. ‘ But she was a good and pious little Girl, and when she found in ie rae it forsaken by all the world, she went out into the fields trusting on Other , Soon she met a poor Man, who said to her, ‘Give me something to ‘for I am:so hungry.” She handed him the whole loaf; and, with a ‘God me ane ed vyou'’’ walked on further. Next she met a little Girl crying very much, pee Most give me to cover my head with, for it is said to her, ‘“‘Pray mcomoter, |... She took off her own bonnet gave it away. And in a little to ner she gave her od Cur ono met another Child who had cloak, and = “There en Then she met another who had no dress on, and to this one she the muscle r own frock. By that time it was growing dark, and our little Girl ‘than medici) , forest; and presently she met a fourth Maiden, who begged some- paid Dr. Lo d to her she gave her petticoat; for, thought our heroine, “It is ataxia consis dark, and nobody will see me, I can give away this.”’ And now she spine thus P¥aely anything left to cover herself; and just then some of the stars works throu® in the form of silver dollars, and among them she found a petticoat [prom Life. Movements ‘nest linen: and in that she collected the star money which made her *“T hear Col. Bourbon’'s left arm was education of tye rest-of her lifetime! cut off in the railway accident.’ tpmatic mov— $$$ “Yes, sur, a most unfawtunate occur- them to thels rence, but fawtunately his drinking arm es eee wag entirely uninjured.”’ ' sfain this and a ‘tendency late tem SOCTAS Stor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Rot been dis, to call your attention to the ‘for the dises provision made In the new pri- it may live. w for holding an election in the were.” sf St. Louls.. Under this law in *. De, yet 28, which provides for a direct 2 emary to be held on the first Tuesday August, there is provision made for gelecting one committ®eman from each ward in the city, and one for each coun- lead him to loosen up. , If he is in a position of trust it will be, easy enough for him to get the money—though he should be warned against Jetting his employer discover his defalcations, as such a discovery is not infrequently attended by distressing Dr, Sheffeld’s at : ee ~~ -— answered the Sore. ‘€ back, and en to her.

consequences.

Fine Discrimination. From the Philadelphia Ledger. The most popular man in a Nevada town got into difficulty with a dis- reputabje tough—for a long time the terror of the place—and proceeded to “do him up” in a manner entirely sat- isfactory to the community at large. It becoming necessary, however, to 2 vindicate the majesty of the law, the In Old Kentucky. offender was brought up for trial on the charge of assault with intent to Kill. When the jury had been out about two filinutes they returned. “Well, gentlemen of jury,” asked the Judge in off - hand way, “what have you to say?” “If it please the responded the foreman, ‘Wwe, the prisoner is not guilty with intent to kill, but simply to par-

something and Anti Septio/ creme ee Dentitrice NS MUALES THE ORIGINAL TOOTH PASTE s Used by the Elite of the Worid Since 1850 Dr. Shefficld’s Tooth Powder put up conveniently for Tourists, SOLD. EVERYWHERE no

the familiar, ———— -

Made in our own factory. 18 SUITS tailored to the Queens : taste, not by the imagination of — the advertiser, but by the needle % of experts who know how. Ime | distinct plaids, beautiful checks, ~~ Made in our own factory. $15 SUITS of character and appear- anee. A splendid array, com prising plain blue and indistinet plaid serges, fancy cassimeres and a complete assortment of court,” the jury, find that of strikin’ THE NEW PRIMARY LAW section referred to in the law that as l we have but one City Committee for each political party in the city and have three congressional districts in the city that Wwe will not have several county ehairmen to constitute the Congression- al. Committee, who are to select the two delegates from each congressional district, who are to participate in the election of a State Committee, hence the city, under the law, will have no repre- sentation at the convention that is to elect the State Committee and formu- late the party platform. It is evident

The Cause of It. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. The stranger in the city’s gates paused before the howling mob of strikers. ‘What is the strike about, anyway?” asked.

he done it.”

alyze; an’

he “Surplus in tlhe to use it up,”’ they replied. Dodging a brick, he continued faring. ‘A Nightmare. From the Chicago News. treasury and we had

ty township, and then. there is provision made for these committeemen to organ- ize by electing chairmen of the county committees, who shall mect and select two delegates for each congressional district, who together with the candi- Gates nominated at the primary are to meet at Jefferson City on the second Tuesday following the first; and. they in Convention are to elect a State Com- mittee, who, after their election, are to meet and elect a chairman, secretary and treasurer, after which the candi- dates nominated, together with the State Committee and the -two delegates from each congressional district of the State, are to mret and formulate a party plat- form which shall be promulgated be- @ 6 a’clock on that same day. will be observed by reference to the

To Be Safe To be safe confine yourself to the.use of such flavors as your %

4 expericnce and judgment tell you are of the purest quality. per | Flavo Vania rx mie Vann © Orange Rose, ete ie i are just as they are represented : o be. If not the cheapest they at the best, and no puddings, tae ek eS ereams, or other table del- that this law was drafted by country members of the Legislature, who were not familiar with the organization of our city political system and conse- quently did not make adequate provision for it in this law. As it is we cannot hold an election and conform strictly to the requirement of the law; we can, however, nominate our candidates under it and then in an arbitrary way select our delegates to the convention which is to elect our State Committee and for- mulate our party platform, but this will have to be agreed upon and provided for outside of thie new primary law. Section 33b provides for calling a con- vention to select delegates to the na- tional convention and electing a na- tional committeeman and performing such other acts as may be necessary for national party purposes, providing how- ever. that said acts do not confilct with or are not inconsistent with this law. It is plain that we have in this new law some very serious complications that will require the attention of our worthy election coemplosioners to adjust. ILLARD. No Cork Legs. From the Minneapolis Journal. “A cork leg?” said the dealer. ‘‘Why, man, a cork leg would crumble under you like a leg of bread. You don't want a cork leg, but an elm or willow one.” “I thought the best ones were cork— the lightest, you know.” “No, indeed. A leg was never made of cork since the world's beginning. But many men think as you do, and I'll tell you how the fallacy originated. The inventor of the modern artificial leg— the Jeg instead of the stick—-was John Cork. Cork's legs, cork legs, were fa- mous around 1810. And whenever a man makes your mistake he pays an uncon- scious tribute to Cork’s skill.”’ Translated for Transatiantic Tales From “Tl Motto per Ridere.’’ Little Samuel: Papa, that gun ydu sold to Scannell! last week burst the first time he used it, and he was killed. Father: God of Abraham! That is

terrible! I sold him that gun on the in- * gteallment vlan!

Tha hydrosaurian soared aloft On pterodactyl wings; The tclerpetor climbed a tree, And a nylgau did queer things. The mollusks occupied the lana, The vertebrates the sea— Wow! I guess that lobster salad Was too succulent for me. ---—-— No Fears. From the Chicago Post. “Aren't you ashamed of yourself?” asks the insistent reformer. “Here you are day in and day out in a state of intoxication. You know what such dis- sipation leads to. Already you show the symptoms of a man who is on the verge of delirium tremens. And [I un- derstand that some weak girl is fool- ish enough to have accepted your pro- posal of matrimony. I shudder for her and for you'” “Nev’ min’, ol’ fel’,”” replies the hope- less case. “Fhe lady I'm xo" to oe ish shnake charmer in shide show.” 4

i ee en Cockroach Plague Paste Guarantees to Them Out. _—————— Stearns’ Electric Clear Nothing can be easier than to tid the kitchen, bedroom, or any place infested with cockroaches, if Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roast Paste is use Place it in sinks and on and in the morning you ow sweep. u a pantul ead cockroaches. we a Ag Rp Paste is sold unde an absolute ntee of satisfaction. It | also kills off rats, mice and other vermin. Stearns’ esti Paste ae Ba Sree ys hen tt - “gg ee Electric Paste ¥. (formerly Chicago, M1.)

you want it at this store.

Women’s Suits $10 to $30 Spring Coats 7to 25 Raincoats 9to 19 Millinery 2to 10 Men’s Suits $7 to $22 Topcoats Sto 18 Boys’ Suits Z2to 14 Genesee Shoes $3.50

MENTER ROSEN 417 WASHINGTON AV ERNEST E. SMITH, Mgr. OPP. NUGENTS. Credit te East St. Louis Families. Good Stylish Clothing for Men, Women and Children You can have all the credit you want any time Please don’t hesitate to come here—we will gladly trust you ---we sell at cash store prices because we are manufactur- ers and operate 72 stores. Factory to family. Style Quality Credit

The Sunday Post- more readers than spatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ; west of the Mississippi,

plain serges and grays ina rich patterns in fancy worsteds, well variety of high-class patterns. worth any man’s money. Made in our own factory. Made in our own-factory. FANCY SOX—Foreign and domestic makes, in exclusive designs: lace openwork and embrold- 25 Cc ered: 50c¢, Ble and NECKWEARHR—Genuine English rum- chundas in the popular spots; the ideal negligee neck- $3.50, 83.00, 2.0 SHIRTS-—-Our coat styles. and plaited bosom. are perfec fi and For Saturday and Monday Only FLIE Men’s Balbriggan Underwear Combed Egyptian cotton, in natural balbriggan; very fine gauge; shirts long and short sleeves, with ribbed tail a feature that pre- vents crawling; drawers double seated; 3-button outside facing and adjustable waist straps; sizes, shirts 34 to a splendid bargain garment in plain OPEN EVERY SATURDAY WIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK

Page 14

ie ‘ See * 5 PURO Bee 8 a i ek. a ~ re ee

~~.) x : Big Crowd Will : ____ YRIDAY_sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—MAY 31, 1907 - Watch Marathon I he | Be of St N ews Everywhere GREAT CROWD WILL FOLLOW MARATHON RUNNERS IN A FROM FREEBURG, ILL, 10 M. A. C. BUILDING TOM ooo —e 4 wy j Entire Route of 25 Miles Will Be Lined With Big Machines and Thousands of Spectators.

SCOTS’ SPORTS Clans Will Hold Their Annual” Games at Normandy Grove July 4. WET GROUNDS MAY STOP GAME The Smith-Central High Baseball Match Is Still In’ the Balance.

=

AN ADVANCE VIEW OF THE STARTING POINT

Unless the weather man works over- within the -4 hours and clears things up there appears very little probability of Smith Academy and Central High Schoo! playing their an- nual game of ball tomorrow morning in the Stadium as per schedule. Scottish sports are to be held at Nor- mandy Grove July 4, by the clans of & city. The program will consist of aoe. forms of athietics and sports found fm Scottish games. In all there will be @ .° > ovgats. ‘ Eat 3 ¢ entry forms will be issued June #4 ~ and will be placed at al! athletic eo fey The events that will be open to A. - ; - Members are the 10-yard, the 2 yard, the 40-yard, the 88-yard and mile — events, broad and high jumps, putting — the 16pound shot and the pole vauut. oe The Scottish sports are annual evente | and heretofore have attracted many | athletes from the different local organ- izations. Besides the events which are confined to amateurs there will be other sports for the clansmen and others who would not be eligible to compete under A. A. U. rulings. —__ DRESSING Room FOR RUNNERS

time next

The con-

test was to be the deciding struggle tn the Interscholastic League race and a vietory will give Smith the undisputed championship, while a defeat for the Red and White means a three-cornered tie between Western Mili-gry Acad- emy, Smith and Central. —_-——___

THE PROBABLE STARTERS IN MARATHON EVENT Local Eatries. Missour! A. C. Missouri A. C. a:

Out-of-Town Entries. S. H. Hatch, River Forest A. C., River Iii. / Thibeau, First Regiment A. A.,

Joseph Forshaw, Walter Zeitler, McRae Smith,’ Missouri J. J. Gleason, Missouri A. ©. ‘ Don J. Wetr, Missouri A. C. a « ue “ ©. 8. Brown. Hyde Park Cadets. Clarence Kirby, Social T. V. ) SPOR TING NOTES L. Gleason, unattached. ~.

Forest, Alex (Chicago Henry nasium, rae ¥ Ww. Rerger/ Armour Square Gymr Chicdgo. . Feltes,/Chieago A. A., Chicago. Zeli¢ Jr., unattached, Chicago. a Andérson, Rushmore A. C., Chi- TRY THIS FOR SALLOW COMPLEXION. The following prescription is me constantly prescri by the most up-to-date physicians and is known as the teur for- mula: “Two ounces Essence of Pepsin; three ounces Syrup of Ginger ; one ounce Catandir Compound? mix well and use in doses of from one to two tea- spoonfuls after each meal; also — at bed time for the first four or five days.” Sallow complex- ion, bad breath and nervous- ness are caused by imperfect di- gestion which allows poisonous acids to be absorbed into the blood instead of being expelled through the bowels. This ex- tremely distressing condition is said to be most effectually re- moved by the use of the above Frauenfelder, unattached. B. Marschuetz, unattached. person, Viking A. C., Chicago. |. H. Horstmann, unattached. phell, West Side A. C., Lelle- W. P. Carroll, unattached W. Wildberger, unattached. Cc. E. Waite, unattached. Edmund Powers, unattached. H. W. Guest, unattached. George Haas, unattached. Ed J. Murphy, unattached. E. E. és & AS WAS expected Central High won the interscholastic League track and field championships held in the Sta- dium yesterday afternoon. The real surprise of the day was the unex- pectedly fine showing of the athletes of McKinley High School, who finished second to the wearers of the Red and Black. The meet was a success ath- letically and was featured’ by the passing of eight interscholastic rec- ords. Marin Kiefer, christine, Dow- ell, Haynes, Nichols and Morton were the men to gain the honor of setting the new marks. Manual Training School, owing itn great measure to Martin's wins in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, finished third. Yeatman was fourth and Smith scored only with Schopp’s win tn the hammer throw. PITCHER BARGER, late of the High- landers, has joined the Montreal team. ~~ The first 15 miles of the course are over a plank road, so that “going” CLEVELAND AS the worst left field \ in the American League—a sun field prescription. A well known lo- conditions will remain practically the same rain or shine, for this stage. The other stretches have been chosen so as to afford the best footing and it was | ' declared: this morning by several automobile friends of one of the entrants Re it - a distinctly. cal dji:ggist states that he has after a trip over the course that the condition of the road so far would not ‘ 7 SY SBYMOUR, wae aa ives, to lead Pe that t've formula has exception- down to .268. Tie te stil the bin eines et surative wears OS ger, though, with two homers, two makes a pleasant remedy to triples and six doubles. take. The ingredients can be | gotten from any well stocked pharmacy and easily mixed at nome. John A Will Ca ville, 11/ Ps A Meds llern, unattached, Belleville, Til #¢ rl J. Schiebohn, Yonkers, N. Y. A/ibert A. Corey, Chicago A. A., Chi-

wey EA THER conditions will not interfere with the Marathon race, the long ( distance event of the Western year, which is to be run tomorrow. In fact, sv-independent of the weather man will be the running of the race that even rain will not stop the hundreds of enthusiasts who will follow

the runners in automobiles. From all indications, the automobile contingent will be one of the big features of the race. More than a hundred machines will cover the Marathon course, while many more will take up stands at various stages along the road and then fall in as the last footer has passed. In t at the Missouri Athletic Club will be not only a procession of runners, but this way the finish

automobiles also. 3 prove a serious handicap. a oe Ae In fact. the ran has its good features, for indications are for what the runners have been sincerely hoping—-cool weather. With a cool day tomorrow like today, it is expected that the race will be much more spirited than on a sultry day, when the question of endurance would become much more doml- nant than speed. ] at the Missouri A. C. is the race. Considerable interest is being manifested in the result, because it will be a contest of speed and endurance, between some. of the best long-distance ; runners in the country. The distance bi @ of the race is 40 kilometers, or about nsis% miles.

MANAGER TENNEY is trying out Pitcher Boultes for the Boston in- field. The boy is a natural ballplayer and has hit well this year. : a : —_—— —~—— -—————— —— eee Ce eee

WELL, ANYWAY, WE TOOK GATHER FOR BIG ONE GAME OUT OF FOUR) CHAMPIONSHIPS Harvard Stadium the Mecca for

unattached; H. W. Guest, unattached; B. &. Wilson, unattached; E. J. Murphy, unattached: A. E. Watson, Central Y. M. Cc. A., and Albert Corey of the Ilirst Regiment, Chicago. This wili make a splendidly balanced field. of 30 athletes, all trained to the minute, and a stirring contest should be the result. HE chief subject of conversation

TEL HOW IS THAT i

AFTER BATTLE Louisville Fighter Has Not Yet Re..

we it

a

er, * . ae ie aoe a ear ene : Fit Nalin ar ce i. IEE Sy Hoga Sa 2 Me iS a a fa . ; et TES SO tae, DS a te We so ‘i 4 CaS Re Oe ee 8 . . : “ " ars ee ¢ ‘ et. o i eet > eee “ ‘4 ye aa of eget ¥ . se 2 ° " a t gs Se bs aye ’ “6 rts *e- 2 ‘ 4 x . 2 : ! “— — . . oe sees ? hatha vee aaiacen ; = 7 i - " *,. wo * * y " Ls 4 “ — " - . aA = . ~ 7 - _ ’ J zn : ‘Tp . Fe aoe ears ee Soe. ee i —, ¥5 3 a Steen eee tle + ~ 7 ae 2 f py viet aes a’ ’ ed gin Yor — . — ~ = Pes ‘Paes en = A; be. . . " FE : KA a eet _— . x r fs A FS y i ade. ‘ os A - - x ee od ae gt —_ ‘o ae ok hee: . _ os : es me ” y oe Sie ule Mrs : °. > . “ei , Sd re .' go OR iid - Se i . hate ROD, «4 2 Nie oo a9 a wat ad yy ae bit ate ee ' is P: ; /— rte ust wn; - ’ . 4 : . mm : a we 4s eas * e \ # - - - ’ ’ é > i hot . PRES ES Fe 07 fp Pee) ee) 3 . gt eS MF ee ee ~~ ww sbut { Chicago will have a representation of ss een athletes from various athletic orginizationsa, and a determined effort will be made to teke the first prize hack tu the Windy City. Thomas Longhé@ot, the famous Cana- dian Indian, who broke the world’s rec- ord for the distance in the Boston Mara- thon, April 19, will not be present, and this will be a source of general regret.

WHE Marathon has become a recog- nized event in the athletic world, referée. the course, Stevens, Fritsch, Dick Gruner, F. H. Everhardt and Chester Burg. The judges at the finish will be W. Williams, and R. c. Joseph H. Guyett, president of the a. WV Campbell Cumming, George Burleigh, Sam King.

club, will act as honorary referee, and John J. O'Connor will be the Edwin W. Lee will be clerk of Bassett starter, and the timers will be C. J. O’Brien, Charles Walter official A. Stein

and distance runners in the Mid- die West have gained a wide reputation for their ability at this particular branch of sport. Beautiful trophies will be given to the first eight men who finish, and the next ten will be handed souvenirs emblematic | of the race. | First prize, given by the Missouri Ath- | “letic Club: second prize, Mermod, Jac- | ecard & King; third prize, Board of Gov-

ernors of the M. A. C.; fourth prize, Missouri Athletic Club; fifth prize, Boat- men's Bank, through E. M. Hubbard; sixth prize, Horace Rumsey; seventh prize, R. C. King; eighth prize, Walter E. Fritsch. Promptiy at 12 o'clock the men will. Start on their long journey from Free- burg, Ill., to Fourth street and Wash- ington avenue, St. Louis. ;

HE -coursee will be from Freeburg along the Freesurg plank road by Wilderman, and through the main street 4f Belleville, then to Gart- side, Harmony, Edgemont, East St. Louis and over the Bads Bridge to the Missour! Athletic: Club building § It _te expected that, if weather conditions ire tavorable. the winner will reach the M. A. C. between 2:45 and 3 o'clock. Special telephone booths have been in- Rtalled at Belleville, Priester’s Grove, Edgemont and the car barns at Kast St. Louls, so that the progress of the race may be reported to the hundreds of members of the M. A. C. who will be at the club for that purpose. The Athletic Committee has perfected arrangements by Which the course will be cleared and assistance rendered in case of accidents. 9 the following: 8S. H. Hatch of the River Forest A. C., Rudolph Zelle Jr,, unattached; Henry Berger of Armour Square Gymnasium, Alexander “Thiebeau, First Regiment A. C.; John Anderson, Viking A. C.; Raymond B. Anderson, Rushmore A. C., and John A. Peltes, C. A. A. Clarence Horn, unattached, and Wil- Ham M. Campbell, West Side A. C., will earry the colors of Belleville in. the race. The city of St. Louis willl be repre- vented by Joseph Forshaw, M. A. C.; Don J. Weir, M. A. C.; Walter Zeigler, -MM. A. C.; MeRae Smith, M. A. C.; J. J. Gleason. M’ A. €.;. Clarence Kirby, 8o- tial aurnverein; K. L. Gleason, Social Purnverein; Eddie B. Marschuetts, C. Y, M. C. A.; A. N. Hoisman, Cc. Y. M. C. unattached; W. Widberger, unattached; C. & Brown, lHivde Park Cadets, and E. B. Carroll,

m—_— — HICAGO will be represented by

Unattached, THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE. AMERICAN LEAGUE, -— -- Yesterday's Results, Chicago, 8-11-1; St. Louis, 2-0-4. Bat teries-—Smith and Sullivan; Jackson and Stephens. Afternoon gaine—St. Louls, 2-7-0: Chicago, 0-6-0. Batteries Glade and Buelow; Altrock and Mc- Farland. Philadelphia, 3-5-1: Boston, 1-4-0. Batteries—-Dygert and Schreck; Oberlin and Armbruster. Afternoon game— Roston, 6-11-0: Philadelphia, 4-7-3. Batteries ‘Dineen, Glaze, Young and Shaw and Criger; Bender and Schreck. New York, 3-5-1: Washington, 1-6-4. Ratteries—Orth and Kleinow: Smith and Blankenship. Afternoon game Washington, 9-10-l:; New Yerk. 2-4-2 Batteries ~Falkenburg and Heydon: Moore, Brockett and Kleinow.’ Me. Guire and Thomas. Cleveland, 1-8-0; Detroit, 0-4-0. Rat. terles—-Rhoades and Bemis: Killian and Schmidt. Afternoon game -—- Detroit 611-2; Cleygjand, 0-3-6. Ratteries— Mullin and Schmidt: Joas and Beinis,

Standing of the Clubs, Clubs. Chicago Cleveland Detroit oe New York Philadelnhia ST. LOUIS Roston __._.. Washington Today's Games. St. Louis at Chicago New York at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington.

NATIONSL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, 712-12: St. Louts. 5-1] 2 (15 innings). Batteries--Hitt, Coakley and McLean: Brown and Morshall Afternoon game —Cincinnat{. 7-9 & St louis, 1-5-3. Batteries——Ewing and Schiel; Karger, Fromme. Shields and Noonan, : Chicago, 6-9-0; Pittaburg, 4-7-4 terles—-Taylor and Kling: Brady and Gibson Afternoon; Chicago, 7-14-2; Pittsburg, 1.9%. terles—-Fraser and Moran; W fllis Smith. va 4-9-1; Brooklyn, 0-9-1. terles--Young and Needham: Mclnty and Ritter. Afternoon game oe eg Irn, 4-10-0: Boston, 8-8-4. Batteries - Henley and Butler: Flaherty and Need hem, New York 74 Rat. Leifield, ame Bat- end Rat H.14-4: Philadelp) Batteries ey a Matheweon and Rres. Duggieby and Dooly. Philadelphia, 5.10-1- . on Batteries — Moran and Doolin; Wiltse and Bresnahan. Standing of the Ciubs. Clube. Chicago. _. New York Philade!phta Pittsburg Reston . Cincinnati BRrookivn.. .. ST. LOUIS Today's Games. Cincinnati St. Louis, t ttsburg. ° Chic a Rrooklrn at New York. Boston at Philadeipbia. covered From Fight Won by Schreck.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. TONOPAH, Nev., May 31.—Marvin fight here yesterday afternoon, which he lost to Mike Schreck.

by Saturday morning: Geo. Haas, Central Y. M. C. A.; E. Treft; Side Y. M. C. A.; Robert Pangle, T's following ecatries are expected

mr tee MISS MAY SUTTON signalized her vasion of the English in- tennis world when she met and defeated Miss Smitn in her first set by the score Rain stopped the play at this

| panies say that the reason a

| | | Blinded and bleeding and so weak that he could scarcely stand, Hart was mercifully saved from further punish- ment in the twenty-first round by his seconds throwing up a towel as a token of. defeat. Schreck had punished the big Ken- tuckian without mercy for the Jast ten rounds of the battle, and it was useless to continue. The German’s superiority was marked and everybody was satis- tied. TODAYS GAME I) POSTPONED 7

The game scheduled for this after- noon at League Park between the Car- on dinals Cincinnati is postponed account of wet grounds. The Car- dinalgs will go barn-storming until neat Wednesday, wnen they will return home to remain for three weeks, meeting all the Eastern clubs. The Quakers wilil open up a four game scries starting on next Wednesday. and a Women Pay More. . ‘Why Insurance Companies Discriminate Against the Gentle Sex. Medical examiners of insurance com- woman pays more for the privilege of insur ance than a man, is from the fact that women more readily fall victims to In- digestion and stomach troubles and the fatal ailments that spring from these causes. All persons, they say, who have & weakened digestive system and suffer from sick headache, dizzy spells, dis- tress after eating, specks before the eyes. bloating, nervousness, sleepless- ness, and the many other symptome 6F iadianation. soon lower the tone of the whole system end are most sus ‘ceptible to a fatal illness. For curative power in all stomach troubles, nothing else is as safe yet effective, nothing else can be thor- oughly relied upon to relieve all trou bles from indigestion as Mi-o-na. It is unlike any remedy heretofore know" and is really one of the valuable dis- coveries in modern medical science. It is not the acute attacks that in- fluence the insurance examiners alone, but the constant feelings of weakness, headaches, indigestion and stomach troubles-—these things, physicians 98% kill more people than many more ’ ous diseases. We absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should you buy a 50- cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and not be satisfied with the results. Mi o-na is sold by druggists everywhere, or will be sent by mail on receipt

price, 50 cents. Booth’s Com: pany, Buffalo, N. % -.- Hart is in bed today as a result of his- ~ Fred Glade, Who Has Yet to Be Charged With Defeat, Brings the Single Ray of Sunshine to Local Fans.

indeed could the day be called Memorial Day from the standpoint of ihe local enthusiasts. It as only the artful, steady, unhittable pitching of big Fred Glade, the miller’s son, in Chi- cago, Which saved St. Louis from a more humiliating feeling of defeat. He 1th his thundering scissors-like twists, cannonball straight ones and teasing dink curves, won the afternoon game from the White Sox in Chicago. The other three games were lost. Yesterday the ‘local followers of the game were itnterestd’in four big games of }baseball. Tne Cardinals were to meet thé Cincinnati Reds, olu rivals, in two wames; the Browns entertained the cit- izens of Chicago as well tn a two game series. Of late both teams have been losing with such painful frequency on each afternoon that the patrons of the zgame ure gradually becoming recon- ciled to their fate and if either band should happen te pyt up even a close game, why, there is joy galore. In the morning essays both clubs fel! down sadly. Up windway Albert Jacob- son, once the star southpaw in the I. I, League of llinois, but who has degenerated into simply an emergéanev twirler on McAleer's staff, pitched of his semi-monthly contests. He was picked up, thrown over, sat down upon and had his neck badly twisted by that club of world’sighampions whom some insist on calling the hitless wonders. The Browns, of course, made a few ingles off big Smith, but they were juecedly shy of runs. In baseball games if whacked out at the but the president of the leasue insists that the team scoring the most runs usually wins out. The Sux sped around the bases until Jacob- “On became dizzy of head, sick of heart and of hand The glowing ac- counts of this contest pictured in choice language how several of our Krowns foungt valiantly, though fighting against aimost unsurmountable odds. hat’s all very well to read, but it don't move the band out of the nine hole in the per- centage table by any means. Well baselits rig bt help, time, . eak Cardinal's Hard Fight. Eerly on the morning of Decoration day here, while the old, young and mid- die-aged were scurrying away to pic- rics, the barracks and other places, the poor, willing, though woefully weak, Cardinals were out on their own ball lot fighting a desperate battle with their ancient rivals, the Reds of Rhinelan 1. Cold, cheerless. atmospheric conditions and a handful of early birds, met the nines when they lined up. While the Cardinals were unfortunate enough to lose the game. still every lad on the team went the route of 15 long innings gamely. Perhaps Buster Brown did weaken a bit in the tenth and ffteentn innings, but taking the show all in all the locals certainiy showed some class. The Reds are playing a much smarter brand of basebball than the Cardinaw right now. It is that old Hanilon-Baitl- more style. Thongh every enthusiast in our good j}town trudged back to dinner dejected and all but disgusted over the early morning slaughter of both local clubs the afternoon victory of the Browns

pret ‘Ytype S.S.S. was a bit of sunshine at least. Fred Glade, who is probably the only twirler on McAleer’s staff outside of Howell, who appears to be in condition to pitch Glade like City enthusiasts. the nine innings to the Windy cantered through

few hits did he allow the leaders in with won five straight games on the hill. played one of their best flelding games. ly won the game himself with the stick. Tom Jones, for a wonder, worked up and batted out three safe ones. The afternoon game in ‘town was any- thing but interesting from a local view- point. The Reds used up three of our hiimen, Karger, Fromme and Lefty Shields. On the other hand, the locals at no time appeared to have a chance to get to the lightning speed and pe- culiar shots from big Bob Ewing's trusty whip. It was indeed? a much er game than the score and stereo- box score shows. Though help- lessly defeated almost from the outset; ithe Cardinals backed up their pitchers with many sensational running catches, quick double tosses and all in all put up a game battle.

THE AUTOMObiwE hundred-mile rec- ord on a circular track was broken at Washington yesterday when H. C. Wood drove a 60-horsepower Thomas the distance in two hours, 12 minutes and 43 seconds. Two hours and 18 min- utes was the best previous perform- nce. He also smashed the mark for ke longest distance covered in an hour on a circular track by close to a mile, negotiating nearty 4 miles with- in the time. Athletes of East and - West.

BOSTON, May 31.—Seldom in the 32 vears of intercollegiate athletics, track and field championships have there been such a wealth of runners, leapers and weight hurlers of high-grade as cath- ered today for the annual two days’

at least a close game, showed himsel! | the outcome of the contest ever been the race to steal off him. The Browns, | Cornell. this big fellow who has to date'! } ) ,

meet in the Harvard. Stadium, nor has quite so much in doubt. It seems al- most certain that some of the marks In a stake nag and narry a run and but! the 13 events will be. displaced by bet- ter figures during the two days and that which won the championship in the Stadium last year, will have to fight hard to retain the title A new aspirant for intercollegiate lon- lt was Glade alone, however, who real-; crs this vear is the University of Mich- igan, holder of the Western champion- ship, which has sent a remarkably fast and strong tearm. Whether Michigan will displace Cornell or surpass the ef- forts of Pennsylvania, Yale or Har- vard is one of the questions that was on the lips today of nearly every one who is interesteu in athletic sports. While these five universities nave rep- resentatives in nearly every event, they will not only nave to contend against each other, but against some unusual- ly strong and fleet men from sma!ler in- stitutions who may prove unexpected factors at critical periods. Such men as Ruloa-Miller of Prince- ton, and Read of Amherst, in the 100- vard dash; Shaw of Dartmouth, Hubbard otf anerst in the high ana low hurdles; Horr of Syracuse in the hammer throw, and several other con- testants are regarded as almost sure point-winners if not capable of taking first place in these events. —_—_ —---— FRANK GOTCH, champion wrestler of and the United States, threw John Rooney | of Chicago at Kansas City last night twice within the hour. According to the terms of the match the blond Iowan was to get two falls within 6 minutes, which he succeeded in doin _— ies mee at , ” . . a ee. ee , = s \ co” ‘ 6 ce 4 - . a ¢ . tA ‘ é > iy : ye : pi é FOR A SUIT? is cial suits. At that ‘'S one of Diel’s spe- $15.00 summer qe price we re showing suits care- fully and accurately cut superb worsteds, rich serges and superigr diagonals— embodying all the finer istvle and tailoring details that distinguish and lend distinctiveness to clothing usually much higher priced. Do not come hére expecting ordinary $15 suits. Ours are exceptional — by all odds the most cleverly and, snappily designed $15 suits to be seen in St. Louis. HOW IS $15 FOR THE PRICE? Others at $20, $22.50, #25 and $30—regal garments, ready to wear. (See our Olive street windows.) \| THE SUNDAY LID : be a straw one, ‘*Pippins’’ Should course. to $5. Olive and Ninth.) NINTH AND OLIVE, | Odd Fellows’ Bidg. x j of here at $1 (See corner window— CLOTHING, HATS AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS.

Don’t take our word for it, but pin your faith on what Uncle Sam says. “Sy R 100% proof— all whiskey — nothin else ; that’s what the U.S, Government green stamp means on every bottle of Guck- enheimer Rye. changed in purity or flavor “Since 1857"

» Since It has never

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LIEFFOUND AN LOCOMOTOR "|, @ young St. E tain this and similar methods. | “tendency lately to rely more on this sys- ATA CASE it. Louis Physician Has Im- ’ proved on (german Treatment. WALKING IN SQUARES TT This System Enables Patients to Regain Control of Muscles. : -

News dispatches from Berlin announc- ing the success of a method employed by Dr. Fraenkel, a famous néurologist, in treating locomotor ataxia hgve @heered St. Louisans afflicted with the fatal disease who have been undergoing ' @ similar treatment. . 4 PTY ~ tents. ‘Dr. Fraenkel requires his patients to walk in certain diagrams chalked on the floor. After continuous exercise of this kind his patients have regained control over their legs. The dispatches say that Heinrich Con- ried, who for the last two months was hardly able to move his limbs because of locomotor ataxia, walked nearly two- thirds of a mile as a result of Dr. Fraenkel’s treatment. The patient was required to place his feet acording to the chalked diagrams for a number of hours every day. Afterwards he walked by himself in the open still imitating the “yements he had made with the chalk oc: $8 under his feet. BAN sufferer from locomotor ataxia can- put his feet down where he wishes m. It is only by looking at his feet \ seeing where they land after his _. & has willed where they go that he Wan walk at all. In acute cases walking is impossible. The idea of the chalk lines is to put the muscles through movements which have a tendency to restore the co-ordination between the brain and the nervous system. Old Method Improved. Not only is Dr. Fraenkel’s method fm- Miliar to St. Louis physicians, but a few months ago Dr. Marc Ray Hughes, Louls neurologist, added to this method ideas of his own which have resulted in marked improvemen Dr. Hughes took several of his patients to a meeting of the St. Louis Medical So- clety. There he put them through the movements he has originated and dem- Onstrated the practical success of his theories. To a Post-Dispatch reporter Dr. Hughes outlined his method. “It consists not onyl in educating the limbs, but in suggestion to the mind,” yeald Dr. Hugies. 4 “hocomoter ataxia prevents the gov- * "ing by the mind of the movements the limbs. The mertal suggestion ip method goes hand in hand with the ation of the muscles. r fhis method has not been used. be- fore. With it I have cured several pa- Dr. Fraenkel's method has been in use for several years.” Other St. Louls physicians look up- on the education of the muscles as the the most beneficial method of treating locomoter ataxia. Cure Is Not Permanent, "There seems to be a tendency to use the muscle in educational methods more than medicinal or electrical treatmert,” paid Dr. Louis Boisliniere. ‘Locomoter Ataxia consists in the hardening of the Spine thus preventing the brain, which Works through the spine, directing the Movements of certain muscles. The education of the muscles by certain sys- ipmatic mevements tends to awaken them to their normal use. “Dr. rraengel'sjdea is not new. A!l the best text books on neurology con- But the Fy 5° tem seems stronger, 80 far there has not been discovered A permanent cure ‘for the disease. A person afflicted with it may live many years, but there is no eure.’ *’ Dr. Frank R. Frye sald: “e “Fraenkel’'s system has been in use 4s ‘tor a@ number of years. It has been tricd ts ed # dn St. Louis with much success. It con- ‘sists not only in systematic exercise sf legs, but of trunks and hanks." bin Ps _. “The method ts a good one,” said Dr.

> - ome eee .

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES| one size smaller after using Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder to he shaken into, the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It’s the greatest eomfort discovery of the.age. Allen’s Foot-Ease is a certain cure for tired, sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don’t aecept any substitute. For FREE trial package, also Free Sample of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, a new invention, address Allen 8. Olm- sted, Le Roy, N. Y. PAYROLL CLERK 18 A. PRISONER So Long as He Is in Jail Compan- ions Can’t Pay Fines. ) Six Employes of a St. Louis> trunk companv are in the East St. Louis Jail and they don’t know when théy wi! get out because one of them ig the payroll clerk of the firm for which they work and until he is at liberty they can’t get money to pay fines. The man who fixes the salary list is George E. McGinniss. His companions gave their names as C. F. Jones, Theo- dore Stein, eae | Cleeburger and Jo- seph Ruhman. ey are accused of |Causing a disturbance on a Granite City | trolley car while returning from Horse shoe Lake Thursday night. GIRL HURT PLAYING “CATCH” lone Bierman Struck by Ball Thrown to Her. Miss Ione Bierman, daughter of Paul Bierman of Alton, a student in the Al- ton High School, was struck in the side by a baseball thrown by Jamie Hanna and painfully bruised. ~ - iss Bierman, with several other gir! companions, weré pee pass with the —— She was trying to catch the ball, which winpes through her ha:#@'s and struck her in the side, hurting her severely. Miss Bierman is 14 years of age. It Was thought at first that one of her ribs were fractured, but the attending physician says no bones are broken. ee ae ee Saeed

ee Wo ee nee

ae

So . & Dein ile than RA pili 2, Fi : ° Pe a ea GP «cw tagg: PRUE n WA 2 a8 | | Fc. CM ] ig vty - : RHE EAI GAME HERE om AS ed . a SP : “ON/CREDIT. : I. , tdbtbiésla . * ys 3 . >. . \ v Rik BoA RL NR ny Wile srg ha =e -GATELY’S 812 NORTH BROADWAY —— ee

~ IF YOU HAVE NEVER THEN YOU SHOULD Visit our store. Right across from ‘‘Famous.” You will be surprised at the high class of goods we carry and the low prices. All so different from the ordinary credit store. It will pay you to open an account at GATELY’S. Our SE COND-FLOOR LADIES’ DEP’T Offers You Some Specia! Seasonable Bargains on Credit WASH SUITS—With jaunty jack- SKIRTS—A splendid line of Mix- ets made: from Indian-head ¢ 4 g A fures, Voiles, White Serge linen, plain or colors ‘ ~ ~ and Brilliantine $4,95 $3.98 A beautiful line of Wash Waists, Petticoats and Millinery at Dresses as low as......... Very Low Prices on Credit. MEN’S ‘ Worsteds, Serges and light-weight SUITS Black Suits that will please you in fit,

ST. LOUIS STREET GUIDE —FREE FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH MAY 81 1907 eee Pa 1 ~~ : BRIDES —those who are going housekeeping—and who want the best possible value for their ‘money—will be greatly interested in May-Stern’s new and splendidly complete Three-Room Outtit $100 Worth of 7 9 00 $7.00 Cash, Furniture and $1.25 a Week Carpets for... Here’s a List of What This 3-Room Outfit Comprises Twenty yards of Oilcloth, Kitchen Table, two Kitchen Chairs, Cook Stove, Sideboard, Exten- sion Table, six Diniftg Chairs, Room Rug, two Pictures, two pairs Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, Spring, Mattress, one pair Pillows, Dresser, Washstand, Center Table, two Cane Seat Chairs, one Rocker.and 20 yards of Carpet—a $100 outfit—on easy vf 9 O O cee etentdistac * a terms of $7.00 cash and $1.25 a week— R OUTFITS all at the remarkably low price of ........... floors of this big building are filled with YES, WE HAVE FINE —just as complete and elaborate as yee may yoy inne nine —— ] t tment of Furniture, Carpets an ome Furnishi SS beet a0 oleae : . ‘oa qualities you may want--always at the- so large and compléte a display you are sure to find the: style fairest. prices, and on any terms of payment that please you. . r

Cash or Credit A WEDDING | (aim | GIFT hed | H Will be ni\eear i presented with | Hi iam | | all outfits if. rm | i iT selected here ee q im | . a thi th. . ere THE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS,

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Leather and 82,50 to C5. ; EAST ST. LOUIS BRANCH: 325 Missouri Avenue OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT ae, be Baoe sa bys = we Pt ghd € - w ad al. though I was not sic’ endug* * : go to bed I -did not hawe abit 4 atir around. I read of Cooper's New me, covery and began using it. I am glad to say that two bottles put me on my feet and relieved every symptom of ‘my trouble. It is one of the best ave- tem tonics I have ever heard of.” John | Burger, 1119. Hopkins St., Cincinnati, | ¢), ar > t

A Sale of Nfien’s Suits for Saturday All broken lotg and sizes in Suits that sold regular for $15.00, $18.00,- $20.00, $22,50—sizes 31 to 48 chest rgfasure — Cash or Credit— $ [ 70 | I ee RC Ladies’ Suits Our entire stock of Ladies’ Suits in the season’s newest and | best. styles—all colors—sold up to $35.00—yonr choice, 39.48 . Sey aturday Evening Till 10 O'Clock.

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oe » a

Page 16

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOE, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBEE OF FEOFLS HC VAN WEVLD i. (e) bh ted Protest Card COOK Wtd.—Man for short- weer cook. machinists for locomotive Tepatr work; ye Wid. m_Hote. girth. Apply The funeral will take place from | H0OG—Lost. brindle bulldog; nose, ti . me eee family residence, $18 Dock street, on] tip of tail and under breast whit —Sit. wanted, by middie- ans tion in Southwest; Pa scgy wine, * F ~ ag oon, rienced; quick, | no fee; es every da 205 Metrope! CHAMBERMAID olored tan H (6) maid and to wait bs Moobie at Wg mei7 Saturday, June 1, 1907, at 1:30 p. m., to} gollar and ue ay. Crepes sews aged i 7 aay work. 1213 Olive. = Old Bethlehem Cemeter elatives ye y. in | | economical : BO Sunday | wor: = and friends are invited to atéend. sour ALN PEN—Lost, on Olive, Delmar. ogses I ce ~~" : CUTTER Wid —Fath & Miller Planing |SAWYER Wt a AD terkore _ Lucas av. (7) THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Grand or Cherokee car, fountain pen, with | —— — eager“ Mill Co., 1060 oid. "Manchester. Trunk Co. #ts. CLOAK OPERATORS Wtd.—Bry & Bro. se red rubbed clasp. Return and receive re- be SEK _ D' good men: “ower LABOR RS Whaat w i Cloak Co., 10th and Lucas av. (Be) FARRELL—Entered into rest Thurs-| ward. 4121 Pine. i en with chil as 1” oldest td. a : no| _and Nebraska av. Robt. W A ite be ary work no outside work oto M7 Law porcelain tubs, everything new and Due notice of funeral later. ward. 1920A Oregon avy. _Brechi'e B APP ES ath pping department, (8c) Se ne av. mein TaCAEERE we witd.— eegeeets FRANKEN. HEKRDST—Otto J. Herbst, beloved son | specTACLES—Lost, ld spectacles at | —— a TYPEWRITIST Wtd.— Tesponde Wve —Experienced ~~ order sae = ington (6 a Jeet — Niles. clean. of Minnie and the late Henry Herbst, akc Park Thu ay morning; liberal HELP WANTED—MALE. ELEVATOR BOY sOY Wtd.—Good, reliable colored typewrl int, T we — work correspo = a Garriso Garrison and IRT ' OPERATORS “Weed. —Bry a Bro. “Glos “cheap: brother of Henry, yeorge and John i3 reward if returned to 1310 F Benton. (6) | ~arnrnrn~~~~ ronan >>>>eoE?”'0O0€«C OmOOEEOED=E—@mea@@@@m”———™*™" bey to run elevator. Apply to engineer, near da 77, Post-Dis ‘ (7) Olive). Co., 10th nd Locas av. foes Fane bine rte, Herbst, at 4:30 a. m., May 30, 1907,;UMBRELLA—Lost, Wednesday; oo gS gold | ASSISTANT ENGINBER Wt4é.—-To a trim oe Wesblagwe av., aturday morning, 7 | Fj OTS ERERS Wtd.—_St. ae Car Co COOK Wtd.—Colored woman, to ae to Fer- SRTAAKERS Wtd.—Steady work and Lm housekeeping or ‘two aged 15 years and & months. fandle, initial J.; reward at 3 Frank- arc lamp and do general repair work sbout 8000 N. Broadway. ( 2) guson. Apply with references, 3600 wages. Apply to Schiyen & Wagner, a 4 nan Ge M@ateeaay, gune t, Ot 3y OO Oe i king ite | | OD ant; wages $12 per week. Ad. F ry y rs ©$S$SS$O6OOS% S © ©| TPHOLSTERER, ETC. Wid—A fret-class |. clede ] wi Bm Y -onaniamansat ae cling Ie desired, bath yo 5 . p. m., from residence, 1113 Emmett | UM5RELLA—Lost, lady's gold-handled um- 124, Post-Dispatch. olsterer and mattress maker. Apply at cooK wd. .—Experienced: light eundry SKIRT OPERATORS bh arty ed work and housekeeni desi bath and gas; age ify ‘ brella, at Barracks, Decoration Day. Re- T ERS Wi d. A ] ® EXPERIENCED BRICK- up American Bed Co.. 18th and Pare. Yee) work; family of four; $7 per week; pay to com nt hands, uson- rence on tabla turn to Mrs B. M. Wyler, 110 Grattan st.,| AXLE TURN td.— Apply 7 @ | 5 ; - erences required. Apply immediately, ceKinney Skirt ctory, 1006 Locust st GAMBLE. 2812 Nice ng MAXWELL—On Thursday, May 30, and receive reward. 2800 DeKalb st. (8¢) SETTER Wtd. — Belle- bet. ahs ee Wtd.—At Adams Ex. McPherson av. Sth floor. (Sock bath, also 1907, Joseph Maxwell, beloved a. WATCH—Lost, gold open: -fYace watcn, mon- on breed 7 Brick Co.. Belle- =r WaTtke a Wia.— W DINING ROOM MAID Wid Private melt. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young lady. reliable _Turnished. er of Mrs. Elizabeth _Glynn an ogram M. R.’ O. back; Hberal reward. | BAKER Wtd.—Third band on and ville ric *9 7 oe : __ lly; referer requ ndell. and accurate; state experience and a GakvIELUsits—Thres Frank Maxwell, aged 55 years. 2715° Locust st., or 2651 Park av. (8) _rolls, day work. Weyl’s, 419 N. oth st. (5) ille, il G ‘ (6c) @ | Pines R Wtd.—For Allen's — 611 DINING NG ROOM GIRL Wtd. —At ones. 2626 reve no objection to yn 2 a satiefa Seeman: attic; | order; only | 1 The funeral will take place Sun-|WATCH—Lost. gold watch at Delmar Garden. |BAKER Wtd. Fate | hand. vansz & Vi ne_st._ , Washington av. experienced person a usiness. Ad. F rT Ty 7a "‘"W—Lesee front | rooms, day, June 2, at 1:30 o’clock p. m., Sunday evening: monogram E. K. Liberal] Sons, 4 S. $0069 ® 4 © 4 WINDOW, DOW CLEANERS W Sy rt Ag men to | HINING ROOM Gina Vv wra a.—Two: experi- ae Post- Dispatch. th and all conve. from residence of his nephew, R. B.|_reward. 3542 Tilinois av. BAKER Wta.- Oe sone et oe on why | FIREMAN” W a.—For down-dratt boiler. | w Re Wid Oe Cathar ned wreck. | eRe S® Bet _rgek, room oe Reeres ireoms | TACK. SEWERS Wtd.— Experienced; U7 al TARRIBON 10 N.—Large Shipman, 1627 Hogan street, to St.| WATCH—Lost, gold open-face watch. mon: bread and cak 40 or Wtd.—For wn- WRECKERS Wtd.—On Garrison and Wash- ortation furnish Apply at Louis Felt and Bedding sished : two gentlemen or Leo's Church, thence to Calvary ogram M. R. O. on_ back: libo ral powe rd BAKER Wid.—A Kood sd rand baker. on Hotel, King’s highway. ~ _ ington and 6th and Chestnut. L. Kennah. Hote}, Lincoln. Tl. g. With s and ba Cc ownp 2715 Locust st., or 200 (i:c) 2509 Lawton. ane Wrd. _—Stationar peng good re- ; —s - DISHW ASHER ~ Wtd.— —Colo d. 914 ne at oo raz 2TH : trey : € 4 k; SALESMEN WANT os N. | TOBA or Chic (1ll.) and St. Paul Caeins. y WATCH Lost, gold watci: thin RE case BAKER wt. =Thirg hand in our bake liable colored fireman vd wee N ED. Grand av. Mercantile Cigar C N. “th st. (ied a 2 all “s° c) Waltham, with’ initial fob, H. R. H. Liberal de ment. . Jordan Grocery Co kery _ Wages $10.50. Ad. F 128, Post-t ispateh, | nee eee | DISHWASHER Wid.—Good gettied woman | WAITRESS W ae ‘220 N.? GLASGOW PT... 3 papers please copy. ‘ reward to finder. H. R. Hisey; 1110 Pine. _Ollve st. a ra - QREMA? MAN Wtd.—Concrete: at Chain of | SALESMEN Wtd.—Three experienced furni- for dish washing and work around kitchen. | o>7 3p paa Wupavlennea: — HICKORY 12 =r “unera rom imily resiaence, os watch. Elgin movement, outside engrave ma ae ak dns iceman HOUSE: wtd4.—c tent house and/$ MAN td.—Either salary or commis- good ages: lady. hot th. room, June 1, at 1:30] initisle B. A. R.. inscription. to my wife junday;. 55.50. eT one aomiees alt ote Hawthorne bl., Compton| sion; high-grade household necessity: fast | © DISHWASHER WANTED @ | _8t_once. 2328 Olive at. — Paaedantnone . (6 WAITERS OR WAITRESSES Wtd.—Two, | fici Sony 7

Clark avenue, Saturday, once and date in back of case; heirloom; no 2 a - 3 : p. m., to St. Nic hojas puree a pmo uestions; big reward; lost at Jefferson R t Wid. For Sat — and Sunday; ree —~wes e ee Mr. Miles. 706 Renttakie bid, oe i @ Woman to wash cake pans. © 3899 Washington bi. (6) to 88. Peter and Paul emetery. farracks or on City of Providence, Deco-| _ guarantee $5.50: _ 1808 line HUSTLERS td.—Everywhere, $25 to §3v A. ° £. : Wages $5.00. Appl william = gle or en suite; Relatives and friends invited to at-| jation day. Return 8612A Cottage. Kin-|RAREBR Wtd.—For ‘seiurday and | Sunday; distributing circulars, over- | SALESMAN | Wtd.—Expertenced "high-grade | © Berr Dry Goods:Co ply © ba at | Wtd.—Apply at once, 200 5. th. pee toch phone Delmar _S41sJ. (T)| $5 guaranteed. 1711 N. 23d 5 ee hie hae plan; no specialty man, who knows state of Illinois, to 0. roadway. JEFFERSON. Afi BNical Deceased was a member of Engine ~~ — + ae aa Merchants’ u oor sell established article. Call after 2. st.| ® ® © © ¢ © ® © © ® ® ©®@®® ® ® WAITRESS Wid.- 5 Experienced waitress, with room for gentleman: fs Co No. 22, St. Louis Fire Depart-| anf OUND ~ 6 and meals oe tee end ure fans ee cp Co, _Chicege. (@) | James Hotel. Mr. Madison. GIRLS Wtd.—Pxper , gf ee aeee: ee LACLEDE, 3507—Two nicely furnished ment. ; OF) | GuFF BUTTON—Found, cuff button. Sun- TES ee cox aaekees Tae vA bla Pine at Wtd.—Good japanner, at once. SALESMAN Wid. —Leading Eastern shirt a yy Kae esc on Die eee al a Rg ~ Experienced a arm waitress. bath te housekeeping; every jer a , , q , “COC , ’ , , OS ae ouse wishes frem ug ‘ ret-class sailes- ar “7 eee —egqereegee and prepare _ housekeeping; also hall ro room: bath. dence, 2220 Cherokee street. IN—Found, pin, downtown, several days _ fee. 1908 Ol em —- — MACHINE HANDS Wd. —ginres vpltreund SALESMEN Wtd.—Standard line, selling t2 | toca -—culembia Can CO., 2a and mee) TORN Wik eee = See LAFAY ETTE, 2618—Two adjoining Ff rooms | , rs L 4 t- ~ a mac -| Saw Wa A WEBER—On Wednesday’ evening ‘Dispatch. ee aes (6) | BARBER Wtd.—Good barber, at once; | 25th and Palm. a (c) reguiar trade, factories. large printing of: GIRL _ Wtd.—Good. for dining room work. | Restaurant, 1326 Market. A ER SS or Ww e BR hien amoun " ork thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme-|BAKER—Aliround bread and cake baker BLAC KSMITH’ Ss HELPER wd. —Frirst- First-class: bright young men with man- SALESMEN Wid. a ey ow work: meady employment; fapessenee (74) ® 414-416 N. Broadway. ; respectable only apply. tery. Friends and relatives invited wishes steady position, in country or bi steadv work. Northeast corner 7th and oe : commissions; act quick; write for particu- | apps en : me v ucas. _{ 2266668645 a2 — a. Ad, F 9%. Post-Dispatch. (8c) ] t h ] rie e lars. Zenith Mfg. Co... Dept. 6, 132 La * uve £ poaltions for 50 girls > © > « LAWTON, 3037--Unturni to atten ra ua raining sénool experienc at our new factory. 1518 Morgan st. R. E R—After a brief illness, at 2:30 BARTENDER-Sit. by experienced ‘young bar- | BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—With expertence on cus- acs Salle st., Chicago. (c) Funsten Dried Fratt & Xut Co (6) W : __ parlor; ‘large and light; a We dnesday Dr. P. J. Weber r, ages w na do own porter work. Ad, F tomers’ ledgers, in large department store; to learn machinist trade. Good SALESMEN Wtd.—Don’t answer this ad un- GIRLS Wtd.—To make FS cloaks. i E WANT GIRLS. LAWTON, 3010—Neatly korea Ri the age Of 28 years 4 months and| Scneewpen sit” wanted bye Arei-clase| _A6-H 100, Fost-Diopatebs= 7 Ce hile learning. Apply| Sar morthr wit’ « stron proposition: we | —& Sto. Cloak Cou. iden and. Luces. (Bel | FOr, ™AkINe aprons, etc.; power machines; | “fooyenishoe, ote beloved brother of N. J. Web- wanted by a@ i $5 = ——— B —— ANGELICA "JACKET CO., 116 N. 9th. (6c) rome, Wee er, Mrs. Joe He sndric Ks and H. R. : steady man. J. L. O., 2909A Eas- _call at Graff’s Studio Olive . a iB) 4438 Olive St. (7e)| Chicago. (e) og Vashington bl. (6) _ £ SiR. ioe old; good home |... -AUNDRY HELP WANTED. yg Ta : Weber, brother-in-law of Joe Hcn- ton av, 8, An Ns . BOY Wtd.—Colored, Fd work in house %) WAN Wid Young. to learn baker trade: LESMEN Wtd.—Four specialty salesmen to _—Ove os ove uieakeishiaecin’ Lafay ; call a country merchants: ba able offered. 1216 N, 18th st., East St. Louis. IRONERS Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes ~— * aid (2) iro . — ives and repair work: estimate urnisied, ison. be ry : ’ Holy Name Church. Relative r s work; mus nd @ Wanted. Several experienced @. R To work xes; a'so other “att. SALESLADIES Wtd.-—-For glove. - ou - friends invited to attend. B. Young, 1607 8, Jefferson av, Phone BOYS Wid.—Nice work: good salary. AP Helpers’ Union. ar F 198, Post-Dispatels Grand 1658. (8) Mo. Dist. Tel. Co., srk Olive. (i) i (T) clothing salesmen. ® . A. Brown Paper Box Co., 817 w 17 jewelry and leather goods depart LUC 8420. ments; good salaries; steady po- af housekeeping, gas New York City, Flagstaff (Ariz.) on CASHIER, ETC.—Advertiser, who has had} BOYS Wtd.14 and 16 and o $5 rubbing. fll- GRAND, Detroit (Mich.) papers please copy. (7c) | CASHIER, ETC.—Adve : as re o> years ver MAN Witd.—wil a bbing. fill- RA ( ) pap P : i any expectence as came om man - per week and up. Mengel Box Co., loon a Ag tebe: Bho iy Re a * D-LEADER. ? | GIRLS Wid.—Two:; for machine sresaing. sitions. . MEETINGS. ~~ | gagement: pense: mw testimonials ons oy Oe .. ‘Lawrence. pad ae any work, but to man a oo ® 7. ® > ® & © 9 © ® de ®&¢¢® r day at start; no experience k. M. LANDAU, “STOCKHOLDERS! . given Ad. F 81. Post- -Digspatch es (3) BOYS Wtd.—For wholesale house, severe mal O60 that the work is rubbed sci = a nge Laundry Co., 2004 S. Jef- “Globe, Tth st. and Franklin av. —— bright boys, about 15 years old. Aa. | tion to right man A av. me. 0. Mal a pnnnnnnnone F reaoed | ris for general Wed —26 men for track work. A on sam | x ns ee WS wre y of 3202 Chouteau.* Ad. B 52, Post- Dispatch. Hager watt De at. i ing "house; no. fees. jm ckage wot omen 100: catalogue free. a HOUBEGIRL wid.— Wh Me woman or girl fer | @ © OS OSOSCOFtO® DO *# HSS — fy. ‘Ch ‘-ht housework. sads. , : . « SALESLADIES Wtd. — Experi- MisninSirri. tis-Two or 907,” beginnin y the hour of 9 o’clock ky "Tt RLOCK. President. s ; a BoY Wwtd.— 57, to ea ae :* ster. an “ 9 © RUG CLERK~Sit. wanted by gfuntor,, vat, men’s furnis ing store. Geits, 414 x. MEN Wtd.—Two men to distribute circulars: xoents Wtd.--Sell our new sanitary spe-|HOUSEGIRL Wtd.- To asait with house- : : ( rd M. Peet cialty; needed by every woman: work. 4032 Labadie enced, competent salesladies; © | _ reoms. compieve Ont iighe ; § tary. Rawod A. Cunningham, — Sn - clerk: good references. Ad. G Ps ) _ 7th st. R os ey ee a CEAD BURNER—Sit, wanted by an expert: | HOY Wtd—Bright, honest boy, 18 or 16years| Ibe Locut se mone “a nde day; send ‘| HOUSEKEEPER Wtd. ies child no ebjec-|® good salaries; permanent posi MORGAN, 480-—Two nicely FF , 4 - 0 un a - | : . st ‘and ound power go te ee Teterences a ax old, for architect's office; refs. Ad. a St MEN Wtd.—Good pay “to men everywhere. ~ to ce free: a ory; tion. 808 Wright. Call after 5 p. m. g ee i" , rT ‘HE PAI aes K, . rooms for light coping. S Post-Dispatch, gp ae ee tack signs. distribute circulars, sampes.| Agency, room 640, 78 Dearborn st., Chi-| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera! pousework: ® tions. Apply to 4 @| MORGAN, 3hos—Weill - turntahed ———-— MAN—Sit. wanted by ay ane, lan, handy with BOYS Wtd. —From 14 to 18 _Lhicago. ers . " (c) ernie M) wig P'S yuo. Os see oe >. g 516 W ashing ==" * gether i : all, kinds of tools Post-Dis, (5) cette _ cen Se DI ANAGER * Wwtd.—875 Weekly HOUSBGIRL wtd.— te for > >a a. OHUGAN Rik -| MEN Wtd.—Good man in each county to} ~ easily made il family. 46) & @ 64° »> > >» MAN-—-Sit. by sober and industrious moo years of age. at bottling depart represent and advertise. besawere, depart- and appointing agents: expe or 4 MH Pepe deaetehs tele —o —Good na pote) 2 o.¢ ¢9. . eae Soo ae Phone 1600 TORS ‘Central, 2ela ain men 4323 Pine MORGAN. s076—Laevely tron aged man to work om farm. 3164 N. llth - : } » (5) ment Anheuser-Busch Brew ment. er xpense money. edvanced. ary me... Bs Royal Fraternal Union. “St. te ~ _housework. 43: nd Bo d ul ith breakfast: #! HOUSEKEEPER Wea. —Colored. W. i. ooms a are near car lines: private @aat MORGAN, wll be returned to MAN—Sit. by sober, industrions. middle aged et ne (6c) i seen finds it e- German, with refs., to care for horee, house iene Wtd.—For the U. S$. ‘Marine “Co wncatiadisilediisadilina a le it are brought abont and lawn. Ad. F 193, Post- Dispatch. _(T) "yas C WHEELERS Wia.— Union} oh een 21 and 35; an eT wed. = assist ROOMS FOR RENT— CITY. every day the * — — ae MAN-Sit. wanted by young man of good ap- Midwe rd re oT to both en a __work; farpily of four. 3914%4A Lee av. oda nenarnnaaini ple em A; 4 iste receive an a for pearance, handy ind bar; speaks Ger- ey ge HOUSEGIRL ~ i ; Yon ates. an. ? sao i mane wtd.— enced | ecrult office, city Postoffice. an N. llth s BELL. 352T—Nicely furnished fron MORGAN, “ts Nicely furniehed Post-Dispatch at office rat _man. Ad. F 161, Post-Djspatch. (7) RICK hs a gy AP why : ag gg ng (Se) DP eae | $325, iy ee rerh. ao general + (5) | southern severe one Lindell 4434. } gentiemen housekeeping Sate ee com mmf{asion HOUSEGIRL ousework. BELL. soi — Two cely furnished rooms. on IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it MAN—Sit mare by young colore hine. a gs ge

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910-212 North Brondwuy Hits, Post-Dispatch. Nneins. AS. 5 : 7 tec roa is as eer eee ply « (c) | HOUSEGIRL aoe — ra _Pgusework, BROADWAY. 107 N.-Rooms. wa ’ : ; @ st. PAINTER-—Painting “and “paper. hang av. ing; w Get a elaim check. Hare it adver- work cheap. 3008 Easton; Bomont Yfig.;, sood Pw mee ake st Bartmer ®®&¢¢ > @®@@&O OOS © ~~ SHOE V WORKERS WANTED. g 3. iayten. p> Wages $158. beths free; low week! pratee. tised. Keelaim it if the owner does PLUMBER—Sit. wanted A; rie BUSHELMAN a || MOLD i— 7 3 | PROD AT gBal od —Unfurnishs not. yumber and gasfitter. a. ¥ 44. Post er. Apply 51T_N Seal rv ae ; , to leave town. per F if, Pd. |) CHANNELER. ETC.. Wtd.—McKay chan- | : THE LAW—People who find lost ar- Pispatch. BUTCHER Wd. To take and 7 orders, R game ced crate and x neler; also channe! turner. boy to cement Pherson. family: rooming house. vet ticles are interested {tn knowing that POR TER—Sit. by young colored man as sariee: must cut meat; — preferred. natier, Apply A. Geisel Mfg. Co., 24 and Sewer Shoe Co., Vandeventer and Prereon | Wid. ttled “colored BROADWAY. it . 126 8. —Large vacant erider eter dacs ||| Sis ee Woe = ot CSL | Oe 6 | PAPER NaRRS wie ar—eea— ws | CUTTERS, BFC wit —aoes satire iim-| Meee" HEN Was SOS yee | ae a ag t 3 ) _ . * . nailing = “atrict. in requiring them to’ seek ‘the sR CEA First-class. now on the road. © Tetodetvivtees . ps TRS © APERIAS =e George A Watta | Brown Co erson and anlig Hoveraini wre. 1 — Wor oman for — ats furnished hat tien, be th, gas, ’ eee ; ing rooms, owners through advertisement and oth- erwise, and that a failure to do 0, if or mee eae atches-'@ BUSHELMEN WANTED «© _ lia Washington av. __'| saan SRI Wir mM weil “ah — me can proves, involves a severe chains apd silverware. Ad. F 104. P.-D. ATTERN RS Wwtd.— Steel ne mre iL Wta.—Good giri ; ." ‘ @ |? Ex on. men’s clothing ® My BAe opens Gel | moe. Courtney Shoe Co.. Zist and Lu Teucge, Le 1 famliy, pO unfurnished. 24 floor front: bath. gas. auired CHANNING, 108 N.—large front room for penalty. STEAMFITTER—Sit. by steam or hot water|® alterations, GRAND-LEADER. @ PAY ictaN “Wtd.—Who can typewrite or : salar and edge inker. Court. | HOUSEGIRL _Wié.—Girl for general house-| housekeeping. clean and comfortable, beth, and fermi!) fitter; ell round man in power plant. Ad. ® t learn it “we af! — work; good sa Dr. Cc NN. work; small ys wages. Apply reasonable. oS Saturday mores: 089 “Deimar CHANNING. 708 NN — Fee B snd Teanders Bs:

—»

J.P. Riley. 1725 Glasgow, 5) 1 “ VESTMAKER— “Experienced in all clagses je —First- ao wed. ~Gexs work. 6517 N. Chan- LOST | were, vents, ti. Post- Dis + Sag fe i; — n ; vel p. , Post-Dispate! : PASFEEDERS W Good wages. 4c) ae et a eS “BOOK -Loet, library book, by Lillian Bell. WATCHMAN—Sit, wanted by night watchman: a... steelbiates a ; r as <a ocean 7 904%, good reference from last em ti 44. 2 . ' ta.— Job y ) nm 3 ag ,

6. a

—_—_—_=

Suburban car; call Main . _44, Post-Dispatch. 5 ae at Delmar Garden, last e —e . . : nday ~~, bracelet: valued as family SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE . Minetre} : Sa roms |e I le I a aR gd MP Lone Pacific Factory, delinaen a

Sik C acevaied weuttat “Gag 6) a e sutiding. (8) | COMPANION—B8it. } young lady as ey ame OME ig orenn ee, a ~~ companion for old xarefned young lid; no ob. “LERK. ETC.. Wtd.— : Medison mar i01 Peed “Areade * Pharmacy 2 ction to traveling. Ad. F ames Poat- |€ ‘bey te ; : Apely Denals ANVASSER ednesday | ' = carve CAI 8 AND een Last, male fox ig sane ‘to the COOK —Sit. ‘by middle-age: “ec i : ear bent; Hberal| in private family, 1 CANVASSERS Wi4.—tr net name ough the ‘ ; i‘. ee ‘ a : ; reward. sabe “Mineiont ss 3 . COOK- Sit. wanted by pint te t colored wou. HenGiG «© i : ; It atch. . vx

t, core! cross, Retarn to 400 Wal: _ fet 8t.. or phone Central 4151L. Reward. $728 Morgan. a ew BOOT brown brindle dog; license 3542; | ENTRY CLERK —Young lady wante, praition aaa Evans av, » 3 ae clerk; good penman, % ER—Lost, gold ja ee "evyeriasses Clifton = ts. Return to 6647 Magnolia aria en = ‘two iris. in lanchroo m High day or night; will re nit city. as ] beat oa aaa pet with GIRL—Neat ‘colored girl ' -% cham og work. _ id ~ . t a chain; on h ing’ highway ; bere) re reward | _ 2700 a 1 Washington || HOUSEKREPER AIC as housekeeper metallic “dise, with ot bacheloa ~{ or widower or i tee how ot ms aioe i te OURER KEEP or wanted oe . or widower Res bo cthe’ ed bull pup, rewara. Bip Walnut, | yaaneryenbered and reliable,

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* 5 Rate” ‘ ne Sa Mag © er. eget ep 3 #3 # Oy on ey oe ‘ mn .- . ait. ad oo ‘. uIP Ror, ____'T0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN TRE _POBT-DISPATOE, gt. LOUIS’ BEST_ EST , | ROOMS FOR RENT—-CITV. me ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. _ _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ~~ COUNTRY + padi iia BY ‘HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOUSEHOLD “oops FOR aa BUSINESS CHANCES. | eS ‘PASTURAGE. - aa * | BEDS, SETC.—For sale; iron dressers, | BAKERS—We seil movable brick bake ovens: DELMAR BL., 6017—Desirab’e WEST BELLE PUL., 4341—Fro room, | COUNTRY BOARD—Beautifal jocation, high | Miss Orrie’ pen i _jcouch; no dealers. N. Vandeventer. guaranteed satisfactory; for cash or on en

4157—Nicely furnished detached second floor; southern expo- cellent board; steam heat, electric lig! light(s) board, bath: small famfly: no: renilaren: : and shady ;! good. country board.’ bed, ward- time payments. Middieby Oven Mfg. Co very ‘dest le for two; phone Lin- DEL MAR BI 3865—Pleasant room: excel- I indell GOR . _ Gannon, Hil sboro,.: Sa Bell phone 6 pee “ des ne AH commoda - PEM SOY seta.. t t oni book - rn head a prospecting rooms. Phone Forest (41. board optional; in private family. (55 tiéns and board: one single reom; every = yd array —— L.. i. . bath HORSE. ay ‘Wed.—Hloree and , ge ~ Fag 9 Ccantert range, din- “and copper property PAPIN, 1414--Onr or two unfurnished rooms, |DELMAR BL., 4]4a—Handsome large and | __ ©oovenience; very reagonablec. i caltiel Reonshalt wet se 1 Ing re 1811 S. Broadway. “| condition; reasonable: e: state wag. ing room furniture; very reasonabje; leav- , number of _front or back, $1 a week and up. single rooms; private home; excellent ta-/| WEST BELLE PL., 2916—Desirably fur-| Tel. South S311 LL. — : (6) x6. § i.” Post-Dispatch. . Dyes. ‘ing city. 732-Eucila ay. «98 partners who would pa 5 ¥ — _— $) ees. PAPIN. 1412--Two large, light unfurnished bie; reasonable; references. (7) nished front room. with board; modern GREEN LBA PI 4i28—Gottage, two rooms . —~~~—=—=—=-== driver. Dr. lein, N.: Grand. ‘ cided bargains: call immediately. 44 mae ad padded vane — hire: fur- ire om im exchan or housekeeping ; singie or eh Bulte, sleeping are rig —__.._{') | __phone Lindel! 998. all modern improvements; wil! lease t - HORSE—F ean West Belie. (5) — oo sE— ie. & youn . 341i “ e c Pr three years to responsible tenant; reason- cr sal y K horee, cheap. est . money acne ed. Phone t 685; Gun ™ DICKSON. $03 ‘oom and board; 80, exp.; all peg ’ ‘© (7 ae & Ly able rent; suitable for any kind of bus!l- 5214 Shaw av. »(6,|}PARLOR SUIT. ETC.—For gale, parior sult, ( | . tral 6 Gael hi.) | ft, (5) 3-plece bedroom sult. 1 flat-top writing AN | CO a ‘ BONDED WARBHOUSE—Hewy Cc.

9 Y ue 2925 mkiin av. FRANKLIN. 2623-25, rear—1-story brick build- | . | —.- ly need coal range: call immediately

9T22 Comfortanly furnished panor, convs Nees ; growing neighborhood. HORSE-— For sale; > $7 ‘burs big w k h rae 3 Fra & Work ho desk. sideboard, tables and chairs; 1 slight. Wirth. PINE. 3004 Several ariee, or yet met Se 3 6600 Washington av. (in beautiful University + ee att saan pe en ae rooms; single or connecting; all conven- | HiGKEON SH08—Nice. cool room, sécond City): $2 a a ond up 294 guests: baggage for 2 horses and 2 wagons. Inquire at 921] Bakery, 1912 Frankitn. PARLOR Sti? EYC For aale 3-piece /_ or P » >) 4 — o es: ' aren . ae a — 1 ‘ aD RE ‘3 MORSE-Kor . sale, cheap, one horse, si2i leather parlor suit, also handsome leather (SOLD AND SILVER W ATCHES op ee toning, repairing = a ine dell W941: terms rea- Swans : ‘ : -. Epeerte teed. West End, s he 1 - Jad orms rea- | EASTON. 6126—Neat{y furnished room tor Pa doetor's office. HORSE —YF or sale, young work horse’ Phone port couth - “ ss mma i) | 7 _FOR COLORED. | 4405.5. oA sth room set, beautiful SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING , % bi . dng Apply 930 Belt. HORSES—Paddock-Hawley I * tele neat'y furnished room, for gentieme n. board; home cooking and all conveniences. rooms, with or without board;.modern Im- | LOGUST. 2009—Store AS . Ap eng oy. Svan “Go. “has 10 -brass beds, choice odd dressers. chiffoniers. Unredeemed Pledges for sale, cheap. 235° Kin". ow h v Victor 6 007. “—, . : : . , jm ‘hk r oa ROOM--Beantiful southern exposed second- date gentlemen and ladies emploved with row at 1621 O'Fallon. niture. including my $500 upright plano, ~ ormtene te } Sule 7 nttere; teoving. padkiten : . , — ~ no dealers... 3753 West Pine bl. (14) BUSINESS ‘WANTED. right. New York Storage Co., to oo «) ‘ { ondition ; veaD. COAL YARD Wtd.--To buy, small coal yard; INE. folding bed parlor Suite, mirror-door ward- or robe; gas, bath, phone; everything new. (5) spon oy _2620-—Front rooms with board: And 7 n ‘ : Hot (7 A spanking aoees at the Park el, inf for shop or. atorage; also 1 large stable | HORSE—Fur _eale, fine 8-year-old mare.} “Tabadie av. Brokers and dealers in Franklip av. . ‘ sired Inloch R nema 2A ences keeping. refined r “ floor; hot bath, with board, for two el) hauled: free. A scorching summer coming; igy WOU eer ne 7, “tf ) : . - . A : OO) ight % j tlemen. (64 rooms filling. ‘ | (6c) GRAND. 1510 3.—Pwo rooms, sultable for @ Easton av. and mahogany chairs and rockers, oe ‘ tg ‘ost-Dispatch. ny library table, booR- Fren Pi Cc a ade ‘ F = — ‘ couple, or room and board. (4) GOODFELLOW, | 1204-06—Hardware, — plumber, Forest cases. moro Hlanggy ms meg ; | — ee OOM--19th and Franklin, rug store. | EASTON. 8588—Nicely furnished room, with , ; ear , aa : res ; body "Brussels, Axminster and Wilton rugs. LAWTON, 3335-Furnished or unfurnished | _®nd restaurant needed. % : mn Money to Loan on All Articles of Value. si bath (a) . ’ or factory: fir st and orses., mares. 1arness; Ww se}} tomor- Py ™ , fur- oP, EUCLID. 76@4—Mrs. Lawrence carn accommo. | . provements. 19) Bec ond floor, 22x80; electric elevator. vress , .gtc.; many costly and useful pieces of ___912- 2-14 Fraskie av.. _St. Louis, Mo. (34) | 900 PRIVATE rooms for storage of fine fur- “oe, front reom; modern hotme, gentlemen. , } arker. 705 Chestnut st. '| HORSES. ETC.—For sale, MW alt’ purpose bought. few months ago: will sell separate- — —-—— -— —— and _ Ad He 20, Post-Dispatch. 15 SR TT re ora ey ROOMS AND BOARD. WANTED. OFFIC ES—-For lease. three ag aaa Y = ona ke mares and mules, $25 up; prise | i work and prices qgfusranteed; ROOM—One large. light coom, furnished Egy egg FR ecntte a he 1 CaP apache Mapa Res ay second ficory best lor ering ty. pp'v «634 Morgan. 5 : RANGE. ETC.—For sale. gas ran . and gas ‘ x for two men; widow's home. including ‘eon BOARD Wtd.—With kind- hearted widow, B. B. Hulbert. 217 N. 6th st., 2d floor.(8c) | HORSE ETC.—For sale. sound. kind den 1 water heater. good Gee ime.s ata oe _ Wash ~ “i a also harness and | _./age_bl. state price and location. Ad. G TT, P.-D. BONDED WAREHOUSE.

unfurnished, with privileges; $1.2: - t n | ~ Ad 20), Post-Dispatch . an ward, also washing. who has children and owns her own home, | >>> rs : ° ‘ , wy Saou pet RaaEs teen 4 wah nd fioo~. FAIRMOUNT, 5076—Pleasant -rinte of rooms; Prag? other boarders; Shady yard. Ad «$e deers ee ae hese ‘3) rynatoat ee NES risers ay, RANGE se ange. scroll Rront and back purlora, in Strictly modern | , ~incinnat) Contracting Co, sus ‘of a T-toom. home, nic | se gy for i. BOARD We Meals ¢ "pee ar ? Me . Lindel] 4233. (5) HORSE- For sale Norte “editable for storm art: “beds. po ton table, davenport, gas 3 ‘ (i) WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. keeping; very reas.; all modern convs.; both | GRAND, 2580 N.-—Neatly furnished front neig , if ya tite. ave GARRISON: 13038 N.—Thr rooms fur- buggy or surrey; price $150; call 913 -N. range and refrigeratar; must Move next! ROOMING OR ROARDING HOUSE Wtd.— | —~ telephones, alice lawn, flowers: no children. room: private family’; board optional: Ad. ¥ 02. Post-Diarate ne Hamilton wt maar for 1208 —Shiree, tose service: Jefferson. ee ‘ ; week. NOG ‘Delmar, } bl. » (8c) Ten or more rooms, at once; will pay WAL 1PApEn 0 Pine: Te a room up. Eg. Call after 4 teday. 3146 Franklin av. phone, bath (7) ROOM AND BOARD Ww 4 —ro ta ean $4.50 per week. (6c) HORSES ETC.—-For. sale: Western xp TABLE- ‘For sale: onk table. as £004 as You". NV oody, } Ri SSELL, 2i06 Pwo rooms complete for |GAKFINUD. Nice, cool room, home Park, for lid ‘with Risdbgy, PH: ac ag ie LAWTON, 3500—1 slite of 2 rooms and 1 flat Co. sells 14 head horses and rn Bxprghe new; must sell; bargain. Call Saturday, ‘4°83 INVESTMENT CO..1183 ema! ATTENTION, WALL PAP CLEANERSI - me * » y i } § . . 4 e on . Page ROOM “AND BOARD Wtd.—Room. part! McPHERSON. 4952—U nusually attractive | HORSES—For sale, big bay work mgre, bi 4105 Olive -at. (Se) win aneenaean et HAVE your paper ‘Seat ‘Hike new. _phon = Pine. (6) Ht satel. AG Pieagant single room ior Bingle or en suite; private familly; entieman. furnished: gas, bath, -phone;| _ and Suburban; board. optiona'. board, ‘l priyate family, gentleman, furnishe artment; ah . conveniences; bay horse; these horses true workers 1.50 per week. KING'S WIGHWAY,. 2663 S.—Beautifuliy 40; .* clean; reasonable; .rellable; de- Speke + 5 ascun: om e veranda; good yard; a little ranite sore, sultable ,for ‘tatn. WARDRORE, ETC. ° for sale, one Wardrode, BAKE RY, ETC. For sale, corner bakery furnished front: rooms: excellent table: : family and location. Ad, F 122 possession immediate'y. (5) Edenser Sons. contractors, 2725 €) one. kitchen cupboard..one Kitchen stove, and confectionery, , coffee, one _~ som phone Bomont 782. pare ~ ° one punching bag and gloves. 4334A Gib- ar’ or cheap; good stand. nquire Zirn- . ; HORSE~-For sale. good black horse: sultabTa mM av. reld & Closemeyor, flour merchants, 1432 PAINTING. ae ge Cael RUTGER, 1826—2 rooms. Nght housekeep- -Post-D _~ a il] (5) block north of west gate: Tower Grove ost- Dispatch. MINERVA. 5149--Nicelv. furnished 5-room ? id ‘ . L or splder, rap, storm Duggy: gr gnc ~ ns + _ -_ i , = per. ‘ on ears, |WATER HEATER For sale. Crescent hot- N. Broadway. 7) Forest 1543. ree and Bp aL te no- ch ildren; private fami y. Pp k T ( Vi t | 6 I ark; ower Grove: car. Victor TL. > RUTGER, 1916—Completely furnished rooms | + : flat, cheap for summer; conveniences. . _ - ke LACLEDE, 4368 ‘r “TT é, ne , good under saddle. good driver; 1A LES _for housekveping; very nice: gas, bath. (7) Se ge i tecstieaon a aw Houses, ff ats, etc. ST. LOUIS, 4331—Threé rooms, completely | = 7¢1 g bands, gen tle: $225. Phone Victar wafer, Heater, camnpiete; , com $= 1sus | BARBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop. old | GXTyRESAL DECORATING © co sf. ANGE J121--Furnished second -flooi LACLEDE. 3482--Roor r- : with” board “er5u | furnished for housekeeping; rent $19. ‘ 10228, South 706.* 6112 V irginia. Le) . Garrison ay. stand and trade; easy terms. Ca ‘1731 peperRanging, © and nd cleaning. ¢ e LOT) ‘ > *) ve’ 4a su > . . Oo . “a4 ; , . “~" ? Mace -:7 ‘lev 4 t. room, housekeeping; southern exposure, . ———--—_————- | ST. VINCENT. 2630—Nicely furnished 4-}MARES, ETC.—For sale’ 4 mares,- 2 in foal: Wada so a v.. East ‘St. Louis = eee oe . _Bomont 1€24._ bath. complete for housekeep- several horses, 4 mules. ©2157 Franklin av. BARBER SHOP—For sale. 4-chate barber | = ¢ shop; good location: good business: -must to £4.50 ner week: home comforts reon flat. eon %: sell on account of sickness. Inquire at n 3029 Easton. bath, porch, lawn. “ ’ , ‘ en r ‘ § qa, or oar eve ADAANAABRARAae agra se ' ecenarotety furnished small cottage, 8) modern convenience. " (8) ARKANSAS. 2609 iat aiken voome. ath, sfet MARES. ET —For me, reliable, mares, ‘ P ‘ - . - on . -. we — J 2 ) ‘ > ‘ ST. VINCENT, 2903A—Large front room, 2d. LACLEDE, 4296—Large double and single nace, comb. fixtures. screens. ; open, Be UR NISHED Ff ED FLATS WANTE WANTED. good teams: aearewion ziven. ectntonn Co, |niture of all kinds from the kitchen to the | ” : om floor: neatly furnished for ladies or gentic- } 7°™MS, with splendid board; every conven- $30. Albert G. Blanke, 803 Chestnut. °N Se) ; stables, 806 S. 7th st ~ 3 famit y" _ 7‘ r tom: Aret-clase board: 6 aaa igh front : orn, : = all con enilénees; janitor service. nished vant to eare for for summer, or 3 or mare, cut-under runabout and harness; a ens alt Sand see these eee : 6603 Bartmer aye me (v) ‘ Central 40221. ba SHENANDOAH, 3AMGA——Nicels furnished Dark’ Sidney BR r Op; ayette | ARSENAL, 1954—5 rooms. bath. attic room: 4 furnished rooms: state prign Ad. H 182, eautiful turnout: in fine condition. 3: bn : Ag ineed that you ‘a save 5 gee r| BOARDING HOUSE—Por sale. 22-room room, in private family, for twa; with or | - adney 5s : near Benton Park; $20. Inquire 1960 Ar- p Pestalogzi st. OG yy buying your goods from us. boarding house, detached, corner: always THEATRICAL. _without board: also small room. LAWTON. sese—_ einai furnished front sena! street. : (7) city seas . MARES, ETC.—For sale, 20 reliable mares recs Ae arms egpenss. Ae we: pay no rent. ya ood practice; §1200 secures. Lin- ns wiihe SHERIDAN, 3028—Furnished rooms — fur front room: excellent board; 4 gentlemen; | BACON, 2418—4 large, bright } — horses and mules, $20 to $125; several zood XG yas er IUSE. 2004 .. (0) THEATRICAL—Amateur nights Tuesday 5) } pnt $21 — SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT. teums harness; guarantee given. Kinloch | ay oe: yn ns bate BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding Friday; come one, come all, see it. i511 { r 4 se, 10 rooms, all occupied; must sell be- Market. } housckec ping: gas, bath; Spring or Easton | $4: all conveniences. e SRE, tv bath, pateeee detache lat: | e ' — . rhe ggg ? oy d flat; rent $21. s pr A a seable A. ‘ 2 nv Ho ON ot Re eee tanta tin pane? |BARIMER, S83 Elegant 7-room ateain heat” | BURNISHED COTTAGH—in Kirkwood, for | "0 006 1th. () Mg gh wy * * s . - o> , ) 4 “o »/ y* , » “ ] } 5 ae st = es " . - e me + . r i . + SPRING. his N. , " furnished rooms. ae oo i ath; refined family; own home ed flat, ianlteg service; Cabanne av.. near the summer: new ‘7-room and _ reception MARE, ETC.-—For saje, 14-hand brown, gen- Temple Bldg., 19 S. Broadway. THEATRICAL—Wanted. jeading man. “char- emidnes. (lotus anenedagteld “AD A : Seen: Forest vf hall, bath, electric light. shade, lawn; fine tle mare, pet. for lady or child to drive: CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, confec- with child. nae’ we general team a ‘ ‘ : : 4 : ‘ 4 . u of A 8; a . c > Nice helo i excellent board: four gentlemen, $4: - , x > ; aie 4 Ta v- trade for a heavy storm burgy an - tionery, cigars and notion store; two livin drummer and ent. A aginet. BERING. 26 X. 3 So Souk aowatint pte | _ conveniences. ioe toy bath; newly qncerated; Om. Keye at PO lor er arene a ee eS large horse. Ape'y wm. ich, 4235 Blaine 7 Caclete av, rear, good-paying place. 2028 Donaldson. 515 Elm rr} ply 3h } {LINDELL BL., 3910—Newly furnished sec- | 5 2% ae —e. ah ieee eS me 22 PTC P : HE GREATEST BARGAINS IN THIS Lacie 363 OVING PI . 2 TH BOOCRIA. \875—Handsome| furniane ond- Heer front: hot and. cold beth, paane. BROADWAY. 1135 N.—t#-room flat, nicely | FURNISHED HOUSE-—For rent, furnished alee. a) act quarintend — Baan .. CITY. CIGARS AND STATIONERY__Fine location: MO VING PICTURE SHOW —For ‘sale; dotng frst cae o ovitien a ‘bath’ y Salata: tar etc.: home table: convenient to cars: refs. furnished; cheap; second* floor. house in ‘suburbs for the summer. Ad. G ed. Maher Sale Stable,’ 1325 N. Bateden “-} Bedroom suits, $8.50; fron beds, all sizes. lendid business; will invoice or lump. for sellin money caika Write / ell kee ping : for couple. Ses exchanged. (89) | CASS, 2026--Flat of four rooms and bath, | 8%, Post- Dispatch. : _'" ee 5 : iit eral (Ox) wind upright folding beds, 18x40, French shoo; rent $25; this oP portuesy raredy of 1224 8 ath s ; ~ og os ceed —- . 2 * ‘ ar. hy r “ “ . ‘ ‘ - ; =a 2 Sengeommrnee - | LOCUST, 3050—Furnished room, with boawl, ae (5) DED G ‘TRIT_F bo i Rd ace-arm rockers.| ered: one at TERPRISE | BRO-| Ey pine “THEATER: €200 «~Faston; ama- VHIRTEENTH, 1809 S.—Two rooms. _ PEDDLING _OUTFIT—For sale, complete; 1.40 mantel folding beds, $5.88: iron dav- KERAGE CO., 5ll Holland Bidg., 211 N. TWENTY SECOND | eae? WT Nicely fur? $4 per week; hot bath. : ‘ASTL EMAN, 4210—Five_ rooms, Ist floor; HOUSES, RCOMS, horse, wagon and harness: quick sale: leav- enports, $5.35; wood davenports, large roomy “th st. teurs tonight: rehearsal at 7:30, oy * - to nishod ae sa Re aig eens oes _fur4é Pocust. 2119-"Nicely furnished rooms: ex- furnace, fixtures, newly decorated; open. WANTED. ing citv. 2348 Monteomerv st. (7) |} box with welour. cover, $16.50; 5-piece par- . _Manager Gallagher. working girl. ” oe oe cellent meals; baths; phone; price reags.(1) CONNECTICUT. 35384 -Five large, light na LD OOOO SPIDER For sale, light spider P 3612 Arse e lor sults. $9.75: 3-piece mahogany parlor BUTCHER BUSINESS—Tor sale, a gre PICTURE MACHIN FO For sale, moving TWENT ETH 414 N.—T ty LOCUST. 2930—Pleasant connecting rooms: rooms, recep. hall, bath, furnace, fixtures, FL AT Wd. Four rooms, with bath, fixtures nal st Ruits. $12.85; oak chiffonier, $4.50; kitchen gag 2 7 a Pg ge: hs 2 oemt tnole: ee oe ture machine: complete: a bargain. single gin F Ba Cog ‘ali wana A e. 810 southern exposure; all conveniences; first- en Cie etc.; open; $30. Albert G. Blayke. and sereens: centraj locality. Ad. F 195. |wAGONS—For sale two wagons... 1809 8. cabinets, $6; g: asoline stoves, $1.10: 2- -burn- ye "Big Four nN ay e aa Ln + ym Shewenipe Market st. age ms; lig ekeeping ; , _¢lags board; Bell phone. ry aanut el (8¢) Post-Dispatch. ? 13th st. ; sprfig-ligt Box couch 82.50" Ne sets. om Louis: we have ‘heen’ established 37 years kg oo + va oo WV 3 “nished LOCUST, 2141--Nice front single and double ; 3859-—-Six large rooms; bath, |/ROOMS Wtd.—One, two or three furnished | WAaGONs. HETC.—For le. 4.@o08 al —aivlwaiat¢en ts a te hon fey, | | «6and have everything pertaining to a coun- S Oy, ues Oe. Sen) weve ae WALTON, 10.%A—Furnished room, with Boe ; - ; Hd ~ ; scre . . Saal SS tmeehinens Sill 8 AVONS. fT, or sale. 4 .g00c dirt |/$10; refrigerators, $3.50: center’ tables, a * é tn private family; near three car lines. (i) all seal Bag $4.50 and $5 a week; a. ar eae = (5) aa. Ft re — - ean tad re, 9 and . harness, feed stove. 4521 | extension tables, $3.20; square piano, $15; Lit try beteher business: —t ng Gan = _Montgomery st. diane (5) f conveniences, (7) 0 ve-room at: : \ ost-ViIspatcn, a ead Saston av. b Abo cor . be > am eK, 9%); , eB) ‘ "a . ~ ~ = a ere rnrnee WALNUT, 2218—Neatly furnished front room. | TCAs, 941:-—-2 nicely f : fixtures and screens. App! ‘a Lira. | 6 td. Neatly furnished single room | @aGons ‘ awa {0),;aremser, $8; Rrussels room rugs, $9.20; in-) gation. Ad. F 185, Post-Dispatch. (3) | =—— anne SSF ‘ AS, 341i nicely urnished rooms, ‘ . pply ram Liyd, | ROOM Wtd eatky furn 4 WAGONS—For eate. old baker wagons, rain room rugs, $3.50; olileloth, per vard WASH, 1825-—Nicely furnished connecting with good board; price reasonable to | _ 803 Odd Fellows Bldg. (8) for lady employed; reasonable; permanent. cheap. 235 Rock road. East St. Louis, It. .. furnish a nice -3-room outfit| (C'GAR STORE-—-For sale; good — location, AT }rTORNEYS AT LAW. _rooms; light housekeeping; all convs. _ |, _people employed. (7) |ETZEL AND BLACKSTONE—New five and Ad. F 102, Post-Dispatch. ee : ne 3 wit S! down and $4 per month. downtewn; must sell; leaving city; $550. PEN AAA ARAL ADR WASH. 1811--Back basement room for light | LUCAS, 8111—-Clean room, fine meals, abun- six-room ‘flats; everything complete, in- | ROOMS Wtd.—Three unfurnished rooms. | Go Govce Ror sale f =e pees? He Ww AL thy ZR PURNITU RE CO.,_ Ad. "G 75, Post-Dispatch. * © ALL lege) matters faltheuly otiendet * ea $1.50; hall room. dance hot water; reasonable; table board- cluding ranges. . R (6) with bath, 2d floor; location southwest. Ad. sek anit » tery niin tee Di purpos a, ul f -— 1}0- leap Spruce. st., reas. Lindell saTe. (7) Albert G. Bianke. ‘803 Chestnut, (Se) G. ‘at 602 ot se 9 ae iB) STORM: BiG peal Ss‘. ss ed post é 4545, Delmar WO; must sell eer Roe Mas for selling. 212 * S. 7th *. a MEDICAL. _ . o Ves i + - _-~ a cides " . — : -_ : ee € — * 7 Jy he i - : ; e oc > Oo S2le or exchan e. a om er Ae ter ae Ferpigned. a McPHERSON, 422 5--Large Clewarntiy ‘fur- FOL, SOM, '4224-28-—Flats, 3 rooms and bath; ‘ RUNABOUT SURRE YS FU RN SHED, FLAT—For sale. furniture of rocery pustmene. "YT Collinavilte av.. East | wnnnnnnen WASHINGTON Bi... 3880-—Nicely furnished niehed southern- exposed front room: als» rand -new; never o: ‘cupled.: rent $18. per “We have a large line of vehicles of évary S-r Y fiat: cheap: can rent fiat if de- St. Louls, Nl. H. R. McCaslin. (9) ALL specia! aineasee akil : oms, modern conveniences, (5) small room: home cooking: i: arabe 2 eonvenient to car lines. Ownef on For £ ale W. ante qd description for business .and “pleasure. Visit sired. 29454 Olive . —_ pex ; cures guaranteed. ‘pA z he pe TON, 71—Nentl & . t jewelry... otgun,: re- re] : . dae mr Se te Oss ba NACHINECS, ov ness yer day; ren or rooms, Ore | nnnnnnaee WASHINGTON, 2928—Housekeeping, two | —Private family; evety’ a one cl SOODFEDBL ar tod aot ee OORD, Rat: newls DIAMONDS, wate nea Je auredeeted jawn- agg awit py Ags be a ta Supie set ne ness |. discount; used" machines, dropheads, with! and stable, $5 i} per month; bargain; $1000. | 4 -~penp receptions. Cent ee. ae: Bre. Boor. pres; RAS | MORGAN, 3400-04—Finst-clage ‘room sant] only $20. Eek ee ee Oocoker Pa ah for. beep choap,; ig, bar- ane fan doc ke, gone h horge. Be hegis ‘bah. je 3athaes He eh Td oe i “2 puarentecs. Phone Grand (of "emy, Thursday and funda \" conc I nnaph eh amas mealies (") | board; southern exposed room. (2)| HAMILTON, WOA_-Lovely 76 large ana |. Rains, A, 5. Levi, pawnbtoker, 617 .*ranke gyi i Lag av. PAG) Pe MGs, top cae a th: repairing | HARNESS SHOP—For sale, a good harness| cias.es open for business Mom oo ogy gel 3 fg ae PMO. light MORGAN. 4323-—Nicely furnished coo! room; light T 0Ms} $30. Suburban Park ¢ ar. (Ane fetin ay: hn } bali $4 > puavkntesa S “Ww e Albeight s MC “e shop. Ad. F 103, Post-Dispatch. oP need y 6 Lo phoney ‘alee ms, , very large room, $2 WW; light | ~ he Ee is tae ; at chia ve : rin gg : . ; ' ; er ee tn : 3 70. - ‘Ved evenings; so in A good table board; bath; phones; all convs. HICKORY, R004A-> Three rooms and bath: GO-CART—For eile “20 Heywood go- scart: | a AU Cr | ON: 12 42 ¥F ranklin: Olive 14127 Central 5521. (ce) 407 if ee eee cea ’, me, Branc nh. proprietress, 4.300 > vi , . or i. } ; ‘ . ¢ i cCcomn " 4 a? SLs, € = . $13.! ~é Ri A RG AINS A few Singers, W ° & W ee (i reg Aay avi “nite, or less ‘? ad R¢ Do “AND MRS BE HENSKY. 1302 Whites pte di ty 190 Post-Di 7 waitz, two-step, esvhottisc housekeeping; new and clean; gas : : ~ 4.4 - MORGAN, 4449 - Southern-exposed ‘front rent $15.> Methudy & Adams. 6300 Fas canopy top* used year (* OK A ’ . . rite Domestics. New, Homes, New cash. Ad. F 129, Post-Dispatch. (7) guarantee waltz-lanciers, grand- phones ty In one Wasninanss, 8426 Eee Curmnened rooms, rooms; good board; modern; reasonable. (7) ton; Delmar 863. (8) every mogern convenience fO Urst-ciass PPO- | waOonGaAN 4128—Nicely f ished IN 20¢6— 5 ; INDLIN Por sale ché Fi Shoe — +f: r% » ¢ " eek. 14 1 AN, 2s—Nicely urnishe¢ second | HODIAMONT, 1206—Elegant. new,-5 rooms kK I G—Por 8a “heap. garo, Sh , , eck and other makes; while they last, rae ina ue roe Re ES. 2 I kee pete #2 te potas, See - i : (8c) and third-floor front rooms; excellent and bath: eyual to anv apartment tn city Co, 2U37 Lecust_ st. eo) Friday May’ af, AO O lock. $13.50; 25. sMightly used boxtop machines. | L, "ed pa ag ot For sale; good location, — summer rates; private lessons any . S, ath ousekeeping rooms, board: private; phone TLindeil 4818 at dotible the price; 5; take Suburban | MOVING PICTURE OUTKFIT—-Fer sate, com » Ye wtf sells our eritire outfit, ‘consisting, ; a Sy tx: inate on yg ote te a ME “RC ANDIEE Fi Bale a good, clean stage Saneine: m4 PB gto argain.* o ges eo. naen ee el qa, .per month, é 4 ‘or i e. f ‘ wae — : bergen b D Reed Of horses. need 6ae wh spat pe wat | $2; makes repaired for $£: cash oe stock of merchandise, in county seat, oh) ' ;

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AWTON, 2824—Nicely furnished front, rob E, 1474A- Fiat * rooms and neighborhood; convenient to cars; price $5 also hand-made light storm buggy; will

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ters; advice free. “ me sails

ATTEND the élect reception at WUhria’s Cave Hal. W ogy on and Jefferson avs.. every Wedne “huraday Saturday evening. Sunday vg eed rile P J ia am 5 HROOM—Foar sale, poolroom; all com- pons Ah os “frat clase.

Cas mabe. hot bath; Bell phone; prices very OLIVE. S738 Large. pleasant rooms. good _build ear to Page, inqu! re at drug store 'n plete, ineluding lms; exceptional reason board; all -conv. (5) ullding. (8) 4921 bs cag. Nr harness; they will be sold regardless of what ’ venings; parts for al iles f St. Louis; goss reasons for sell o ry . r Aq ‘ - - a Saeed »Y e e 1g “ts or ‘ ’ 4 ‘ CAR i - rooms. Ses al » e woman; no wit board, 93, woek; home cooking; private and a calli enn law n; $25 _ : m anufacturer: eg oe amt, Ee uti = CO... anie Noten Ma rket. st. Ki “(B) Horne Sewtng Machine Parlors, : to lovate: bankrupt buyers heed not weg rAd respectable. ; (a) UNNERLY, 4045—¢ ‘houteau place: new 3s- t) chanics’ : 4 .. factory,’ 707 S. 4ailt, st., —— ‘oa Franklin ; . > invatee 800, Ad A 166. Post-Disenatch (ce) ABHTNGTON f404—Second-floor front and |OLIVE, 3728—Room and. board in private room flat; closets. hot bath; decorated, branch 191) Park, = gna gery RF ati kinds. paren we | a > : - o * , y = n - * -_—a men, 3 Foe = - a wa : ‘ © ad { « f . N > ° iy me , ‘ ” ‘ . all reom., adjoining, completely furnished family, for parties desiring early breakfast. |KENNERLY. 4213A—Good 3-room flat. mod- | P D NSION “your old age; $100. maid, $25 cash | hand, which can be seen and tried to your jhe NTIRE stéck New..Home, W hite, Domestie, plete: 4 tables; cheap. 1020 Hodiamont A A Ah n a Albe or housekeeping. isa. d ze » 424 ern throughout. screens, bath, emus, -ete., 1 $2.50 monthly will earn you s2 o0 avery satisfaction: cash of time. E. I, House ar Sengers; myst he curd tesaee of value: no F =P ADRANT_For sale. small restaurant, Ph. BE veoh a Ame 3 i ly torn lng ~ * gee 4 Ses See * wc) renee Ghee. FCNEEy. | arenes (Be) | “$30 if sold today; leaving city. 20m N- EGLARK, Westminster Hall, : gelect reeeptions over LINGTON $215-One back parlor. first |OLIVE. 2811--Nicely furnisheq rooms and; _ only | (5) month oor. ; Co.. 205 Colman Bidg., Seattle Wash. ogee to Franklin av. poly MACHINI. STORE. . . - class open for excelient for sleeping room, for two board $4 a week; home cooking: private | KING'S HIGHWAY. 1142 AND 1942 ment ‘ ‘i. ‘ ates ’ ‘ 7s 7 4 . 42 A | —_ P . y ° _o . ——" i memtiomen: o'er ae — housekeeping and respectable. Large 3 rooms and bath flat. $19. ¢ ‘has, AGS and Sale, Sev or ‘al Barg rains? STANDARD SEWING = M. ' 2 bos 7? N F le. small re wt a t. wdnoy a rt maeeeh Conveniences; ver) PAGE BI 4202—2 fine rooms, one front B. Gibson, °717% Chestnut st. (ce) |OF FICE and store fixtures bought and sold. Cn AT : _Olise st., second-hand machines, al! /R hs TAURA ar or sa ‘mir , ie oars Monday evening; five teac - Peasonable. 1one Bomont 1382L,. (6) bn * 4 PTA? : er. n erint s N t... Central ’ oa +° See "As $8 up. gutranteed to do good work ap; other ee ee Be seas “7 fans. Phone Imar 20151, alcove; Smosilent board; hot bath; home- | KING'S G 4 IR0-1080 3 _Fiy fax M nbaum, Sl! N. 7th § otra , 900%, Walnut. ee = | ' we and six rooms; separate entrance; flats; era ae op 2 "OL. Tai TERMS DESIRED." ++ payments; machines renred, repaired; both | RESTAURANT Kot sale, restaurant: doing INSTRUCTION. STAURANT -OODS—For sale; range, . ( 4 t IT) DESIRED, . phones. (Se) fair business; will sell cheap; leaving city o a : ata N. Tn mt. ‘"’ | PRENCH— Private leanons given by ity = Paris. b, ‘ > . . 4 one wr two rentle me n; ter ms PAGE BL : 4509 Furpished rooms; excel- Dutch dining room : OPPOSit H orest Pa rk: Rt o> 35: ch airs tabies, counters, stools, steam ta- erate ) : “ Ra NP BELLS PI Pris ar Completely ah lent table: modern conveniences; gentle- a Cr oe Gite ee aTi 7 Sonata Be ble ff rns, dis) h Bensing 0 4 nee pte ‘ , . ar . ? Jibson, T1744 Chestnut. (5c ‘8, COTee “i . Gishes; cheap. ens ° - southern’ exposed” housekeep. | eM oF ladies employed; private family; | _0P Waans teate dae mat Ye, toe nie we 1G AS. NNT GHA} {SON & CO. “BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. RESTAURANT—For sale; good business: 19 | tounge lady: West Kad city; spec ne ens’ aleove, gas range: refrige rator: reasonable. ‘ — (6) LI ( RETIA. 1439-1441 Entirely’ new 3- room sti TiN 3 \ ’ “~ competition manufacturing center. leaving : e i nd pan hoy om ae ~ wivate. ein tse 31239A —Room and board; private fam- flats: baths. slate sinks, finé large rooms: | SAFES Overstocked with second-hi and safes; rn oesoneieg elty Ad. H 24. Post-Dispatch (2) verge 6 : Wh a : —— : io: at imaaanannen : ledies ’ ‘ _ screens, gas fixturés; ohly $16. (7) buy now, John Baumann Safe ©02., 413 9070 Locust St reet. (Sf) | BE MOKS bought, sold or “exchanged, - cata- : ‘ at - ae. OS. Post. Dispatch. Shine phe ) “WREST + 1d-——-Retween 3500 and McDONALD. 2727 :+Tower Grove Heights)— Washington ay. (GOV y . Se: " _—— free. Linahan Book ©o.,- Gl ae R LOOMING HOUSE. hr Ph ~ Bag gas. fur LESSONS in divine or oem A guance Se Yea one Anderson computing aUTOMOB , et st. or 0 me), you ome, ; 3 IBILES ; S of al bought an: old: }or;|,k peggy é OUSE— Price this one before you rh w and | BOOKS of ail kinds ught and s rm cal | RG i yor one mm *D.. gif N. r Pav, F.2 Grand, off Olive; furnished room, 2 bed SARC 2038)—-Siegantly furnished rooms. I weds, first-class board: oppusite Lafayette Park. New flat, 3 rooms, bath, hot Water and [SCALE For sal ‘counter scale ‘Lemkemiler’ s Market, L11:5 SE See es Poin Ea GOH wm al Pod nncntenininncinnnnd: | rites HOUSE—For sale, §-room room Rojas, 1510 Leas | ; ere “Ste ‘ - "Nowe e = oF ; _ SODA FOUNTAIN—-14 syrrups; large marble ing house, $75 If taken before JRTON. geen a of HOOLS ANS COLLEGES.

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5 nished: all conveniences; board if desired; shades. furnace ' , ned oa WINDSOR PL... 2687--2 nicely furnished _reasonable ; phone. gas fixtures and granitoid cellar; 5 rooms: LIMNEYS REPAIRED—Guaranteed to |- LET me DO hi. R AUTOMOLILE PAINT- top counter and work bench 1002 Olive st. full of good nke them draw; postals. Muenninghaus. NG AND ‘AIRING. AD CLUSE F4G (6) shrbegrnencspetbecie E ARN $5 A DAY. Sidney st. (v0) TRES. RUA MEA. 613 Cass av. 1WaLr GAShS AND GOUNTER For saic, | ROOMING HOUSE For sale. 10 rooms ge . ALL, Siu Aw VU. 7a — 1 wil gell very cheap or trace t* $19 down and $8 a week pays or a Frade

roomea for fae housekeeping; southern ex ~ ROOM AND BOARD Large room, with | up. 4 down; $25 and $22.50 * month. posure: _hot hath, gas stove. board; equple or 2 gentlemen; Cabanne. Keys at 4011 Chouteau., Owner on gi n- £307 ae : — Forest ot. Pen. ises. 2 _to h afte rnoons. S9c Ee = age oe mers athss s mi she " mJ — . , ati 32 3 aaah a} : ‘ ABSOLUTELY best price paid far gents ay PATENTS AND PENSIONS. PR, - 165) Market 6 : piano; leaving eity; call at once. 1112 % ; in plumbing at the Master Pium 18th at s. School i405 Tindell av '

mene ~- WRIGHT. 14s Two rooms and “kitchen. “$10. : | ity TOC IMS AND BOA! ti acheior quarters. M. ARG At j wPOA- Ne o-Proo! t Fr ’ vr. eh oe gs, fer er: ete rm 1 neat rooms. with or without board; phon | conven SK, ‘eta ' gi Ve kee ‘flat al — ne ratkeman athers, posts I. ‘t.: ae nay sigtharoatag® POULT RY AND Bi RDS. ; 5 . O. tes (8) | PATE NTS and in veustiiess Cervelo i ' ROOMING HOUSE--On account of uN pe Jo det ¢ henutiful's OUR SUMMER: RATE FOR COLORED. Lindell 5005, ~~" Ne: tral 6741. Be: we ont 1910, SA enn nn APPL ROOMS AND BOARD--Peautiful sulte; pri- : ssi Fold, salesmen wanted tTwucas & Co, ah ght N OS IPN: GRATIOT, 1:62—Colored; first and sec ond bath: southern exposure: electric e (Re algae ' : Cen- floora, 3 rooms each; see owner 10 to 5. (7) ‘summer rates: excellent table. Lin- | — overcoats. $3 to $10: feathers, Gic 1D. &¢ A | 2 menth, all white leghorn chiegens nO: 4 (5) |MOPGAN. 4472A—Nice G-room flat; bath, | tral 9€76L.. Main 4812, Citbert 1419 Carr _HOUSEHOLD _GOODS. WANTED. braaders, exch 200 eggs capacity. 2017A | splendid location and reasonabe rent, A, RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE, r, with bath and use of phone. ROOMS AND POARD Monmouth Inn, | curnant; will put in a po Ie ey rT CHAIRS, ETC rt Fo!’ ding chairs and Db) eer —— n uk Allen. F Ist, Post-Diepaten Olive and phatase Aen rae & (aac LAWTON, 2028—Two wily f i 4628-22-4700-04-08-10 McPherson av., rooms 76.00; Papin & Tontru | yp iret tiered 2. lengths Circus blues. Ad, W+ L. Rogers.) 4 BUYER wy fcather beds: D4ys: Bed: TaRrONS For sale. homers eeters aiso | STORE-—For sale. dry goods atore; =e Sa t o newly furnished rooms, with "good board; single, $25 up; ‘couple. ; NEBRASKA, 3625-——-One 5 and one 6 foom eare Gayety Theater. (th) to $25; eiderdown. - 83> Oe bb. Central | “i white homers. in 25: pair fots wrth- | ‘heap; rent $16. 200) Dd Minerva ay Ald _OENTISTS. | and bath flat, with all conveniences; s@6 | (yyrya~ieys repaired: Lar ant ee to make Main 4812; postal. 4!bert, TP. ester ring int sreen if ’ | STORE—820 buys Koo 3 baying are. Oe | mr ll furnished eaving city * wes ving r nes; a ie (nm) “DR. FP. B. CHASE, nice people, no rooming house; also coal $40 up: room phones. (7) __owner on premises. (Se) lem. draw; send p m agner, 1016 |} FEATHER BEDS ‘td. -~§ 5 > re, : M cnantinn ns 1 moe | rig ee “ 1 Olive st. me : 'SSELL. 2856— Desirable 2d-story front room ie. Tha-One nice : RUSSELL, 2 } pects om aren y A. Td_-One nloely furnished room so. exp.; separate beds; best table beard; | OL IVE. R47 A -— Fast of “Vandeventer: h- room Sutt mee oun } : Iman, tate ive: a ae siete refs. (6 modern fat. hot water. steam heat " sh dan, ‘OEN: STC., Wtd.s-Coins. unused Ppestage ’ MBL L. “ ‘ se . clita cll T OR SHOP-—For sale: leaving eat y this 4 DENTIST 4 range, scereens new and clean: open. ° {.>} stanipra. old fire arme,. curios, In 1i an sons 1! DAV PSs Yeaye ; ep yn —- : tee Ba. oe pate cae . sod senate aes ennortunity: enor Sat opis Ortet idg.. _Stxth and Looust sts. _ ; 4 a ‘ wt ‘ i i ?’ | a { 4 i’ ’F . mat. ; fare ojd TOILET PARLOR-—For sale roms bt man- = +t GAN, 2816—Furnished rooms to colored | — :; it pouple dow netairs. RUSSEL .. 40% A-Well- furaiehen rom and; pagan nr 4277-—Five-room fiat. $24.50: aluo Nes St. Loulse Stamy and.Coin Ca.. pl househdéld toode DWelmat ay. . Be Neegne ‘ eee, board. itn private famfliy., owning house, 1208 N. Newstead. 4 rooms, S21: good: 6bdn- ‘ Beal et : aos {s “O15; Newstead av a. 7? a . a rs T/. . ort =Ay. Washine ufacturing in on nne: thon: must eell;: bar ’ Rice . “4 gay Box im. ¢ it} ersona: | PAP PIN. 1418 One or two unfurnished rooms, 1 convent oj Tan at a incall eal 1.28 a week and up a convenience , > ink ‘ a dition: modern plumbing» janitor service, ‘OUNTER SODA RAPT Wwtd.— 1013 Cages HtGHEST cash -price : rr for , urnisned roar: | Maleolm Macbeth, 1000 Chestnut st (Sev ' ce | ve. Lady's avk wrfting desk: °r goods: entire contents of flats ; Have _h me Sine + “Ow. n goed fy : r ply-at 42B8 Pat . PERSON AL-—Disappeared, € =i f. wwe | health will sell — carh «a 10-room house, near Grand av... ! . interest mies r Chartier shorthand wilt tnt you; day full. of select roomers. Of 5 asonab'e , pe nieKkt echool enen a) summer,

MAPLE. 5610-—-Flat. 4 rooms, Isrge yard R «pe hos - ‘ ° . ’ as Lenz- Haller Realty Co., 822 Chestnut A BUYER tor ali kinds of clothing. suits, Chestnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. (95) | CYIC KENS. ET¢ Por hes 150 young. 2 | furnished .

WTON., 2818-—One la ree front room, 9. ] de l els.

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ahi, we > —iIST. ANGE, 1395--Nicely ; 4. Fenske — si *. faraisned, 13) good board and all conveniences. rane. 19) / > * . oe hile riy gs . } an \ ? F 11] den ‘es bought Stowe nel ‘ ‘ ra} ; - t “ : r . . rentie $ ; a water (8) te ~—s ‘anke, 803 Chestn - st. . ah HOUSEHOLD GOODS . pene . ~~ pe hm ives Senn ay.. , , SN, SHTIA—Se room odern, , x ” ? ath mall s nds ; very richd ' ys et " - ; TWENTY-FIRST, 916 N.—3 furnished rooms | * Sot wary Tune 26 to Or ty waa (5) /PAUM. gens a,-.Four me ond beth, newly Ship your calves. poultry bufter, eres, tal. MecClay. 1432 F rankiin. Central 5 | chester road wile holsc, Webster AAAI beapent Pe in town for printing. | PRRBONAL Wasted “yo know fo respectable colored men, (6) WASHINGTON. 8117 mech. with board: | decorated. Keys at "3601 Paim st. Sid hay, ete., direct to us: highest price: imme- Gitve 22%. i | ha * , Irish setter MeGill & Ce., lith et. itd) aboute of Katarine Coralene, M4 - . ’ eve Rael t : ™ ’ i > > = rite re ul 4b OLA, - Ll bi a _ ! ; ‘4 , , be a *} * wes an —— ‘ ; rENTY- een caly Pye tank ix pousskeey. first-class meals; phone Bomont (6. (6) ti ae -,! bos Ge hp viv as aaa we ‘Avauesea ay rn STE: rR we ¢ 1. SMM Co | FOE SE MOLD GOODS. Wid.—Purtiture, _car- an = ones. — jj ae Eva Garsombaly 2 a F 1 » m i ‘ “nN ve er ’ ‘ iuah 3 > 41% ’ , “9 . , ’ ’ meager . . “wayne . . + fe "a mi , = ) IWASHINGTON BL. 3651—Second-story front | ‘hone Lindell nyt VAY hi gtr wt peri : tf noate@vtte! ruenmi- | (Ww; r mut ' ve | . a vee new | : , STE ie “ARP > T ‘ ‘LBANING. i +42 remove freckles ; WAL tow. L287 A Large, Bewly furnished rooms, with board; bath: both phones. (7) | _bath: hs — Nice fat . of ; = oo} _A an nore 0 “te mane 220 shige: ‘8: (8) A is af 1 80 be Ry MFO eR | getter, .' nine © Ne ae MN Crane ¥ | N, Grand carpets ers + ia ag ee biackhbeods and yeaee convene ‘le riv a? . es ‘ rent 7; newly aec “4, Opera, ts a ' F 2 i resider e*. «le { S402 rand.i ev cee yw nere, AnGE - rT ti : reom., oF ; ‘ niences, strict, private | WASHINGTON, 3207-—Nicely — * furnished i my...) e Ss ven ete PecRAP IR )N inp MATALS Wiad —Country -— ten wo send eta} “ PA a Ty Nae YO Na 1798, % ‘s bye “~ pat Py Pom aioe ~ family of aduits (4) “00 convenionces;, terms re: USSELL, 2610A—8 nice rooms, laundry gid | : + * ‘ ; orator & 5 rooms; modern con ; aB.(7) | data’ nl non & - Ro AY scat n ‘ ae? ' - : ‘ . . ee Ww SHINGTON, 1601--Two nice connect! “ll convs.; $28 ie a a 80) | ae Se beni hie, will seit qneap, seh’ Shenando ISORENE CLEANING CO.. patent. mechin- rent reems, $1.50. to re . ~ ey pat WASHINGTON BL... S08 ~Large { mt room. . = > patna = nos , Son has N. Tie mcd ‘ Ay. 5 uy | ARSOLUTELY be c La A. ; ” 48e, cleaned and 4'sinfect- | HR PETFIVR private, Goes ‘ respectabie co Bouthe exposure ‘ Koelient me with RU TGE R. 4532 Three-room fiat new, sin \ Vl j t ¢ paid fs ir furniture . ; af oe ~ i o thern expe . L— -, sennem hal reeen ‘eS BUY tets same auremhet “get our stoves. carpets, feathers. , Bend : in wall-;aper cleaning Susi vestigating: call 006A ae private fambiy. (.>} rie firet floor; lare adults } referred ~ we an op ate a _“ arere Bensinger Fy unklin. ‘ ‘en tral ae. Ne.iger, oH US sinessC lances . ‘ontral 43. Tyler 1570 Works. 10th Heeny ~ 2 6 ‘ontral : ee | North Market © | F5Th PORTUNE TOLD- AMERICAN Bream tar Cleaning Co., for- addresa, with Ze stamp and » WASHINGTON. c al, sree rooms for light - re oR [oer tion hall. gas fixtures, ult; : : = a WASEISU EON Te, oh on ittent bared: lott Pa..t, a SE Ss ALWAYS’ see "Gg before ™ remy al rftera chem fv mine ‘ie . . : bo : meee ver! t 19th and Pine. now at our new and 1 willl eend a per-pieture | ~ vanes _frem the eradie te the tas r-¥ “ e

house kee force 2.50 a ad 83; also con- : , " : - we aad = Soom wie ai ithout na SACRAMENT) 4 4616 Three roo ma. ba th. we rox ls: hig? © at . ‘ sath oe ; i a"? 2 4 ete.: lower flat; $5; open: Spring av. car TYPEWRITERS. phone. RBensinger Bros... 17 Pranklin: | fee. ‘anufectdeing. ratreads or othe A ' DA ALPE Cc rar tove~Olive 3167 we pn ante mT . nd r ineation. 7871 Easton. Phone Romont 04 - Cent Pref e uae Ee ha et) a lawa bs} ] ike fr itip . t r. Hi TYPEWRITER. B TC. Nal For exchang’.--PrRATHER PILLOW CO. pays tied. len) Lawn ater AMgigiang Secre Central 406, . (% Amszi, Dept ridgeport, pee a A wired stan — Ag. in city for feathormtiat BS. . Je eye sa } , State. Dent, hy blurorr,3. ' J. © CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co —Car- SPECIAL NOTICES or » Bec oer: excellent i | sfrictl ith bath, furnece. gas and . POSITIVELY beat aT Sree’ y* wiCcr.Want ete renoy ated to 100k like new aleo up anna “from Latayette Park; three | Toone. with Doar. two penis or counis: | teh Ie ams ‘ : TYPEWRITERS-F : Remington ad «i, prices paid for nousehold [ BUSINESS CH AX kaye Pe tering. Tel. Lindel! 2060: Kinloch Dei. | “~~ a onventences: prices reasonhhbie. . lect td and 850.. See Alple ‘& rYPE thir eR RS—PFor sale, . ode in anys uantity. ‘TT moh eet . S74) -in. we aa ticad latering ak ech > : : sheers. mn >» ; fl : ah) "ABHINGTON BI 4058 —_Lara® or ue, HA ‘ are Cheat net P Smith, . ial Oliver. 1’ er ood , Aga Cotiet ellow bi. q . \etar 162 a is c Geo iy shag } ty ble inpehey, in a.m nile. Ad ; Triar 245; 1 $820 Finney is we RIS, atom a made, ot N. wy = : Second floor front room, wit! an , 4 penn Ro oo writers, $25 WM; others $15, renta A a (B) Poat- Liepaich ‘TEAN , u ! , : a exchanged, 4 a oe “44 egantiy fu ished; reason TAYLOR. 2527 A N Six reo ms. } . tront hs. _ * . Louis Typewriter me: - : y (5) A a - , A CLEAN eal wir sarantee: tice UP FL ' BING, yh Pret able; Bell teley one; board, (); shades. acreens, combination fixtures, . to 810 Olive: W ANTED. : BUSINESS ¢ HMANCE—For stile. fow 7 helstering lobe Steam Car Meant hand fe de ! a een — ae sharea stock amusement ipany, payin Reno aie Co., 2625 Olive; Central ; . a * ts + ae ee an RT. TITA—Nice large room for one or | itor: ; ASHINGTON BL... 3815~- Nicely: ‘furnishe oT; reasonable i. ” a ag with or without tor one. rooms, excellent meais: bath and —— THIRTEENTH 117A S—* laree rooms MeLAUGHLIN Typewriter Exehange 205 N. I want fone ete or anegrut-tiand ? rnityre SH pet cent reek’ mw oft ; te ula EROS I ; 1444 -Furniened room, excelient ta- 3 ie (7) bath and gas: large yard: open. (S uth, are f reed to vacate; all a ». |to ship. Forest TStt MoIOM™ ah. ¥ can show, You " 12 ‘ Ci RES -— Ww RAY T a 7a omen conven ences; Also small room: WASHIXGTON, BL.. aah ely furnlehed VERNON 4726-28 Save eetiney-X some F 460) — = S090 Morgan st © eg ‘Stn ESS aANck. at cheers. take | ©“ Hoth hn Ad oe opening. — gsecond-story front room for tWo genticmen bat ecrtens, chandeliers, | - — Neen emeeenraene nnn m "Ee ARE pay extra ‘fan othe uniscumbered hair “weg . coume! excellent board; home comforts. Shall. ture Secorated: first-class con. | FOR RENT—~“tret-ciaes nian -a¥ads typewrit- furniture paring t qr bids for ake } int t in. ba : fr m worn carpets. FN. Harme. 4000 Eas GYPstT ¢ reaiae 128. aay newt? (98) 1} er®, $2.50 to $4 per month. The Smith | - postal Bensinger, “Mia Re tee de ES | thing. investigate » P.-E ton phone. Liedell 86a7 (| Noewelt per. ee “Et. 3ai— Ta y \WAGONER PY, 18144 Beautiful, Inrve, light Premier penraee S Co., S81 Pine Fe | AAT PRICES waid-ton hotaeho! m }BUSINESS CHANCE —Wanted. | young man presrel it oat ones Lark front room, nicely fur- rooms. wouuthern aye 4 o°0UK xniy _6-room TI 4" jt modern convs.; ‘only $30 (6) | POR oe Pry ORY typewriters. secret ing 2nd ab fra ee ie cian with ambition and some Capital to prepare , oe. Biza Lucas 8Y.; Meaument . with or witheut board; private fam. leaned and n at; a TH wy F EW ,RITER E XCHA SS a aah 0 0. oe y tor- | fur responsiBié position on salary. Bur 70. Central : a rab. rs or gentiemen or Married couple. Lindell | WASHINGTON BL.. 4735A--Six rooms. bath. ue a | | 16Rt. _ ling.on, 10. manufacturer. Ad. F 143 : : bechronds

IWASHINGTON BL.” 4411—Singte. also large ~ a: ; _ROOMS. WITH BOARD CITY. room and best table board; gentlemen re | _ 2 en: ee meatal egal couple: references. Pe eR ee (3) | SHENANDOAIL “ geg7-29 First and 2d floors, , : NR a ai05— Large front aleove room, WASHINGTON, 311 — “Nicely — furnished | beautiful § avd Groom, flats; wimost new; | “Ol stocks for type write

t 1° | fori. ie

—Delightt i) geeond-atory board; reasonable for

Re. rey NNE S42 Pleasant) room ¢ : or gentie- ple. { on; Tepairi ; , > ; Be} tv. Gustav M. Krause. 617 st.. an re noermatts re: want Europe make good wecons ; }] antomobt 1 or Pon 4 “ ‘iat “* San Antico Real Retate and pveceueent , 46491., Delmar 1 4335 St. is. 58) or indy employed; : excellent table: : Mie: Southern exporyre poten WEst CR. 4563A ~<a floor. _ wv! = a 2am. & Seth ond Mark Ce.. Ban Afhtonio, Tex cr bh aie B . .te —_ . om a a TR Aa ra vi $917 — Newly furniahed "time, oe ing; te upstairs, Oxture - ‘ | lo extend ¢ other roomers, ‘sil madera ‘oun: | _Feasanable, aed om ey eh erallaee | _SLOTHING.. a BicYCLeS I BM, a, PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS

¢xcopt Lat” te ities for aa rs eet co a cs dll a 7 re amedietieatl (No) : 7+ “+ “Ww ; yah ae . " + -- ‘ — vers convent WEST © e Upstaing, 5 CLOTHING—Tailor- formate coat d-haad “4 he pies room ) : : : "s th : , ‘S "eertee: | sults, er. i .. ial wad Mar BIGYCLE Yor order? foe. Whe i - Baton our acetates quit WY. mveret SPECIAL RATES. year tent: photon, 6 =

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Page 18

‘ ~*°—7 Condition 2a ae om. | “JOPLIN, Mo., May 31.—The marriage ,tor in the change of plans was the ina-| @ | | Cee eee eng peutin’ Or Floren eee ere ot the heme 06 ive ae e ° . ’ receives co: one omnes a on. Mrs. eter tox by experts: work guarant ed ‘Joan of Baron Pau! von Zglinitzki and Miss | bility of several European friends of the : . 7 : ne Friday that on July 9, 1906, Mrs. Strauss man the next day, but nothing has been © _ matron, Phone Bomon a ae French Piano Co. (8) Helen Nicholson will take place here|couple to come to New York. The Nich- : . j on ; coftracted with them for a granite | %®e™ of the youth. may, : ase OO: ah: i. 507: li- PIANO Dart? te ee ng city wi i Saturday at noon. Rev. Charles A.|olson home will be simply decorated. Dif i emer ge ro Phage she ae to pay Mrs. May Hunter, 180 Starck avenue, censed midwife: private sanitarium during used § months. 2758 Armand. ; (By Weed, rector of St. Philip’s Episcopal The Baron and his bride are to stand in . " thy Be gre Sor gag Ariel a oa Kansas City, the eister, has also heard a _Sonfinement. Victor 2311R. 00 xii ah peed Sas. be ae Bi nae nn ge Church, will read the apiscopal service.|the drawing room. before a bank of ‘ ic aby pay $% a month until the debt was set- nothing from him. An advertisement ~ 0 ouc a we 0 ” . a , dg om pie oe an oreo brass bed. rug. etc., immeuiately. |The ceremony will be at the home of| palms. Aside from these, the — me — only made four payments, it cones Gk aE Cercme in the Post-Dis- : “est e. , > "ev ses an f . cha rs. winan's _ guaranteed; $2. Tae. PIANO. F-TC.—For sale: tamily moving away the parents of the bride—Mr. and Mrs. decorations will be June ro : As Mrs. Strauss did not appear judg- jing for information regarding the. will sell fine piano, music cabinet, stuol,| Frank Nicholson, 302 Byers avenue. bride’s roses. ment was given against her for $147/ He expected to look for work Ie MrYER S San TARIUM ote. heap for ¢ anh: 2 very ee inatroment ; Only the parents of the bride and a few The bride is to wear a white cloth and costs. Louis, preferably se around ca on le } nit 5. © . eeauidans tom : ——— 0112 OLIVE ST. ; James Hotel. cor, Broadway and Wal-|intimate friends, among them Dr. and|traveling gown, trimmed in pink and : . ; — — Downtown office corner kth and Olive, 3 nut st. is Mrs. Nicholson of St. Louis, will be } gold. A plain skirt, almost devoid of TLANO—Moving Sway; must sell my beau- trimming, except a few small plaits, ts ‘nk ; - phone Bomont mare from Union Station; © (8) tiful upright piano at sa@rifice, for cash; present. TF Sa naar hte cost $500; will sell for one-third. Call 5056 Until a few weeks ago it was planned | surmounted by a girdle, over which will re ~ DENNIS : SANITARII M. . os ; a to go to New York for the marriage| be worn a jacket having the character- : | Bi eee rigs os be 2112A Olive st. , eohfinements: icopsoaad 2655. (5) wg eggs )

Sve ORNATE | : “ Ca so Hi ee an ee TOM sadhana

{ ne c: ore Sane Sar wrt BD | hele alma ae Se Plana a NY | cn ton cay Gi Toe on |, Foleming the ceremony tuncheon wil ; ‘ 2) ow gure; o r y fu FARM Wtd. —Small ey 3 near St. suis, on be served, after which the Baron and . + | first-gratle materials do idwif Licensed midw gree caenenitedag $10; free con- PIANO—Must dispose of my nearly new i REAL ESTATE WANTED Ark., te spend a short honeymoon, then write; home comforts: board, _— ‘G sell it at reat sacrifice; please answer at ’ ; pay in work. 201 Franklin av = _ once. a. ¥ 1 52, Post- Dispatch. (96) ct gy Aha ly your property with an | entered into a mining business partner- » Bent 636. age; has ow! $126 nd § pecia ces on us Sutton av., Maplewood. Phone Benton } Dr’ Nicholuen is an uncle te Michael McGovern, who is believed to entirely new exchange any time and allow the price} ‘farm do not overlook Kirkwood—Beautiful | retary of Mr. Nicholson, father of the Truck Foreman John Howard of No. 2| Tian, 4 physician here, by means of an ———— you; lar stock; reliable goods; terms to —, : . ? anagem suit) KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO co., BENJ. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (S'| Prince and Princess of Auersperg. The|jured him, was arrested by the police | to Special efforts to ferret out inembers \ »»> li f ; \- @—sS’ ®& quality of materials .) eluding modern plumbing, gas, hot and cold | arrived in Joplin Thursday morning and sia 500 and : DEF D8 1s OF TRU sT— vor For sale, im? 8e- Overstocked; finest and largest selection of cement walks around house: the house is]; Europe. JOW; Laclede Bidg. I . BO] _W. WADLO JOS. F. HU NLETH MUSIC CO., will be sold on terms of $200 cash, Hlunce|@Te many and valuable. -That of Dr. McGovern is said by the police and |4@ special inquiry, by Judge \Dike’s di- wants a low Sn ness in the world. in- : trust. all good and titles perfect; full in tw blocks, secand house east of Bompagt}in silver and cut glass. ~*~ a woman, who calls herself Maggie;ted. by the “Black Hand,” which of Kegal Black King C cisco. MRS. WARRANCE. Sree Ca Oe: SRN RE ETSE WOR Hi | mooi perme, Ae. FA, Yow © Sureka Spri ) ; conducts the. caly, orivate. =| his bride are to go to Bureka Springs, | Fireman Howard Seriously Wound- | Judges of a New York Court Have away with the “breaking- firet-class hon.e: a i i: { diately; wil ’ A el ewhere, al’ 4 ght piano (mahogany) mmedia y. PPLPDLLALDPALL PLB LL LL OOOO » ‘ . . . ] sultation: if disatisfie new NN let reliable family take it for storage Or | py atTs—For rent in West End up to $30.|return to Joplin. Baron Zglihitzki has ed While Walking in Street Asked that Laws Be Made. us in’ ’ process. Mra. A. SC TIROEDER recelves Pome BCHU sent & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin; os R. A. GODWIN, 463% Delmar. “(6c)|} ship with his father-in-law. ments; ladies c#il. 2907 Fran (3) first-class piano tuning and repairing; both HOUSE Wtd.--Pay cash for modern 12-room | wili make an extended wedding trip, the : ( the last day as the first, h t indies. before and during and scarf. SCHUB oRT ca tes Ae gu sites F 160, Post-Dispatch. (5) | termined. Private home for “ranklin c ore idi will be Mr. — Mactan’, laints treated: | ————__— j Present at the wedding ace. Terms ery OE neces and Mra Frank Nicholson, parents of are the finest procurable— OE ages ee 12th st. Bell phone oraney payments; we trust ox ry tage ey ex- t ee Hinata’ a ii 1 to 200 ‘ 2 8) press paid on orders of $10 or over to any | PROE ERTY—St. Louis County, from o of the court marshal to Leopold Litt- a _chine Co., 1016 Olive st. J «| ardson of New Orleans, a chum of Miss : MATRIMONIAL. “must read SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Nicholson during her scheel days in Into Custody is Difficult PEOPLE ALI OOOO Oe 9 = hg ae Sars uace- eta ge lapS a yr NE ee 4 . . ; of 36 would like to well. Ad. F 130. Post-Dispatch. (96) . | . '\ MATRIMONY Widower of 36 would ike to . seen 06 |CALL on J. H. Breen Reaity Co, tor Subur. |New York; Dr. and Mra, © M. fichot a Me 3 makers in the world, form acquaintance oO $12.00, $16.00, $25.00. $35.00. $50.00, $75.00. ban property, loans and insuranc Ff) 4 A : ‘ eet 36. | P. Rood of Joplin, Mr. James W. Trick NEW YORK, May 31.—Th t at : Hi pom Signed Proof—the Re-' __matrimony Ad. G 66, Post Dispatch. pianos; we must have room for decorators; (8) }of Joplin. . ; y ; . eee ee ee 7 Sys MAP. “RY WAPRY wealth and beauty; meetin direct- worth three times the price. asked; will} }oijEw looking for a suburban home or a|the bride. Mr. Trick is the private sec- |have fired the shot which struck Fire | te™pPt on the life of Dr. Marker Dadir-| | , gal Specifications Tag— ‘wry tree; Day when Horton, ald; also cut on all new “pianos this ' Katy ~ 364 len: send no money. Ad. H. A. ) P 4 : A Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. I | bride. Among the invited guests, but . ' ; ’ : ent. 72, Tekonsha. Mich. __(¢) | week; see us before buying; feo will pay have what you want. Write for catalogue.|who were unable to attend, were the|=ngine Co., and propably fatally in- | !fernal machine, has stirred the police . omens) guarantees the highest 2307 Park av. COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room cottage, just] Princess was formerly Miss Hazard of 7 , of the so-called “Blac & inancial _ __One block east of Jefferson on Park (56c)| completed, with all city conveniences, in-]| New York City. The Countess Littberg of the Carr Street Station Friday morn- ack Hand” in this . f ss : ing. He was found at his room, 1534| city The authorities thus far have suc- : before you buy. _MONEY WANTED. Vi Ol IN GS brawn —"e eng eee neor oggp on ap -— has been a guest at the Nicholson home |Nerth Broadway. A revolver found in | ceeded in apprehending few of these ° 4 ALLL PLL PP ectric xtures, Fron ank furnace, large | oj > a - ‘ — , e pois . comented eat ith plastered ceiling, good ince that ume. She will remain sev- ihe room was retained by the police. | criminals and have obtained yet fewer Appropriate |e oh uarter:Sizes / eral days before returning to her homes amtath , rahe 0; G6 per cent interest, absolutely agate peng Plaga West; ga guy heey Boy atte oon atic ascent lates McGovern denied firing a pistol at any- | convictions. — ~ the i ares) perfect 5p ge (8) | vinced; prices’ the lowes rooms: lot 50¥150: the entire lot is sodded: The gifts to the Baron and his bride |{ body. The grand jury in Brooklyn is making . ea - Sow a ek The largest retail shoe busl- Sater hea. —$600, $1000, $1700, $2300, 9 S$. Broadway, near Market st. (93 20 ‘ month] including interest: také& Mer-{and Mrs. C. M. Nicholson of St. Louis cn Bs i : $2300, $5000 and §4500 on first deeds of} ___ 2 : : = — * iehinhds che # Tene do bl, walk west/is a set of a dozen cups and saucers, |>Y Witnesses to have been shooting atjrection into all outrages commit- Po elie ae : wate ete ace surance; papers ready. John B, Muth, ye eet, two blocks to Mis- : * el i, ee ee a ochantar av. av.. south side of street. two b : Miss Nicholson is one of the most Shaughnessy, but who says she is Mc-|are brought to its attention, while the te ; couri Pacific Tuxedo Station. Isaac oe beautiful young women residing in Jop- meant aie be ‘ : - Ra, LOANS ON | PERSONAL PROPERTY g owner and builder, 1125 Chestnut st., tele-/lin’ She has. few acquaintances there, |Govern’s wife. She was arrested with | judges of the Court of General Sessions | sae Ly $3. 50 and $4. 00

ee a io phone Main 660; office hours 12 to 2; home|, aa a se- | hi Gov , xt ; f: a o> eatin led people; a’so on| Cable & Sons upright piano $60; Hardman telephone Benton 438. (7) — eg? Png al pgs aye gg tag Pre m. McGovern admits having quar-|in Manhattan have asked the Legisla MONEY RY LOANED. amet. er pe P payments; upright plano $85: er upright plano $125: ~ ~ : - Me nes SA acaie pact py Ti ten shee, A ft reled with her. ture to increase the penalty for extor- Mail Oo ers Promptly Fi urniture yiane . ose upright plano 35% Chickering upright - ceive “Pr early © é Tre. sArt~ s rd lled strictly confidential, od Finans ph ved piano $ On Kimball unrieht niano $160; Hof. FARMS FOR Ta erward she attended school in New| The shooting occurred in front of 2004.| tion of blackmail by threats of murder, 7 183... Kinloch Central. 1485, a. 3 (8) tion: yoy ne ro. i a op + St pl C ‘OTTAGE- — $50 cash. $10 monthly, buvs neat bch and, the rags edie-yo to eee —— Division street, only a few doors from | from five to twenty years’ inivrison.1ert. on. S erranges . ano . ‘lan ehart rrowing | She atte arisi ri’'s schoo , ’ at § aioe . STONEY advanced to salaried people in strict | Co. 3109 8. Jefferson av. Piano parlors open | Cottage, 5 acres land. orchard. growing | Che Witenned oe Fe cation For two |oward’s home, at 2016. The fireman | They believe such legislation would have 5 7 was leaving his home at 8:20 p. m.|a deterrent effect and lessen that class ” confidence: Sac ae. bids, hoe pate fae | Seecisseence woh productive soil valuable pag pa on edge }yvears afterward she and her mother acca of railroad village; only $575; larger farms. | traveled extensively in Europe, andj|Thursday and was shot in the back as | of crimes. {8c} 84 ] E { Robert Boram, 1112 €houteau av. (793 _ #0 “ - ‘ithe conclusion of their journeyings was . walked po - CS EASY “MONEY. ea Ss ate a |e Walked along the street. First Conviction Nine Months Ago. FARM—For sale, a fine 200-acre farm, g90d/the engagement last summer of Miss : souee Bnd Sara; ven lend: Bear OY: ] Nicholson and Baron Paul von Zgilin- Mrs. Hamburger told a Post-Dispatch} tong as is the list of crimes in this : ity: oe Advanced eave pecpte, ver gees eecur DWELLINGS FOR RENT_ owned by an old ma Ee , my rates the lowest, pest and moe, rivate nee | 8. H. MORTON, 300 "Lincoln Trust Bldg. a) , Feporter | Saat Scrpyvern came to. her | ey ettributed te. the “Bink Mend.” & in the city. Call at 322-3-4 Chem Dancing Club Revival Proposed, home Thursday evening and asked to]... OW 3 SS. was not until |\nine months ago that a 3404 BELL AVENUE “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Harry W. Trimp is the originator of | Broadway | convenient to schools, churches, street cars, | ¢ slack Fe: ‘sar ally as S. 8. , ] ‘ U get off at Davis st., blocks east % | ete Apply to ~ ?; ; ; , r Cer. Seventh ee tive that it will belong to them, tHen]| ‘rsician to charged to the “Black Hand.”’ Almost, | . . (ic) |. JOH Se ee 7 Branch Office. 331 Missouri Av., East &t. Louis, i block south and eee Janitor. le N R. LANIGAN & BRO. Agents, f : = * f é . eC ‘ee 3 eet ¥ or their rf : ( @ Pein JARIED PEOPLE | ee sce Memeo ) Easton av. (7p) | Come ee tanto. wetth thet Mirervas, | Caused only a flesh wound. Howard re-| without exception the perpetrators of without security; easy payments; of ___ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. ane ti nant Sled anon: oat [$500 N, Broadway. hall | Cosmo, Buckingham, Colonial, T. B: G.,| tired when he reached the fire engine | these outrages remain unknown and un-| =" wes Wad isc ae : ee a oe ‘ ‘ ‘ « = at - ‘ nis “yl ’ 4" . > 3 in “63 principal cities: _s ourse! and cellar; small cash payment, balance | King Hotu Everglades, Forest Belle, house. In the night he was awakened | punished. EXCURSIONS EXCURSIONS. , - > ‘ — os — fire D. 4 To l- , ; ay © ‘ ’ 3 > - Houser Bidg.._coo Cheatnut_st. |! M¢Gann-Dowling, 1140 Chestnut) —™3". : Tans and Bai Moons clibs. [by pain and was found to be suffering : ae wae = MONEY “loaned to salaried aes without FLATS Fairmount Avenue Flats. Club colors of all kinds will be much | from a hemorrhage. A Great Camvemrones. , wid IA Room noist bidg., art 2300 St. Louis av., new 6-room flats, A SNAP. in evidence that evening, and as all After he was taken to the hospital he If you are going to Sedalia, Clinton, a ust finished; modern throughout; 5180 and 5182 Fairmount av.: double flat of |the clubs are friendly toward the proj-{. 7" > 4 , W Ss onvi Solumbia o er- SIGN PAPERS AT HOME on rent to good tenants; open fer fh and 6 large rooms; newly decorated; has ect, and one just as popnilar as the oth- asked for a priest. bhather Kelly was ‘ vasa seal Boonville, C .-_ } SUNDAY ) inspection; fine location for phy- furnaces, hot and cold water, baths, etc., be-| or jit will be. indeed. a hard matter to|called, but when he arrived the fireman ferson City, you wiil find the “11:50” fj ef WA r. i MISSUUKR). » sicilan cr dentist; f the best f -bui iats in the citv; lot : : : | When You Want a Loan transfer i parma North St tne oD test. oie cn eoseuer rental ét 31500, select the winner. was-unconscious. The bullet enered the] p. m. train via the M., K. & T. Ry. ‘ity , - ’ , aad = BAKER JR.. Notary Public. 9 i gee ROS 4 rooms. ... epee k: 00 Sell for $13,500 In honor of Miss Lucina Corkins, pro- a _ a Cae nope : vou: can spend the evening at the - ; hone. M ain 3057. or Central rooms | 3915 Evans av.. 4 rooms Ist £loor. bath. As 4 need the money. Get card of admission | spective bride, Mrs. Horace Lynne Ben- | M&€Gov “the ‘oll axen to the City Hos-| theater and reach your destination the ILLINOIS CENTRAL a r ! $1, 0 ROUND TRIP, 5-6-7 Benoist Bidg.. n. ¢. cor. 9th and Pine, etc. newly decorated; key fron pee 3 son entertained at euchre at her home, pital by the A ce and Howard identi- following morning This train car- “ ’ 74 ~ 2610 Gey. 9 8 fl 12 00 KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (5c) | 4569 Page boulevard, Wednesday after- ceochewertl aii eter that he war wok i tandard sl sper which | , TRIP RATES : ete 9 ives St. Loule 8: > m. eA ARIED PEOPLE furnished t.oney with- yeyer av., % rooms, first floor... 12 ¢ oon, At e conclusion of the games }+ rOV via tapalipapeathas l€é was arun ries a standard siee 2 Ww S open eturning arrives Bene But security; confidential. (eatrat eae) OW BLLINGE. DOUBLE 4-5-ROOM FLAT. the prizes nae ‘aneded. after which and did not know whether he fired his for occupancy at 10 p. Mm., 80 that if ROUND RI Prove Sisth and Olive Streets end of Co. Bite 8 revolver or not. 224 iggere ee Aaa $1 50 eursion agents at Union Station end Tower 921 Miseourt Trust ( 3382 Morgan st., 10 roomg, bath, ete.&37 50 : shen aye ry N , ee the guests were tushered into the dining + vanced to salarie! reaple without 12 N. Cardinal av., S rooms, b., Ww. c. 80 OU WEST END. ‘lroom,. which ride beautifully decorated ———— you desire you may be asleep before Springfield, , Grove Station. ad 2} h ey | 22 1 hh — or publicity. ma 1216 Old lanchester. ne a am Nos. 1148-50 Bayard av.; buff brick front: |{n pink bride’s roses and smilax, the STRANGER DESERTS. HORSE the train leaves. ~"onenet ) » one Try the ‘11:50" the next time. Tick- | LITCHFIELD, ILL )} $1 00 EXCURSION TO

a

found no evidence of any local branch, orfeit $1000 to any charitable institute for any dentist who can surpam us in this but they admit that they find it diffi- line of work. We have the most skilled operators {n the world. Our prices are the

a ” 5 Thaw , furnace heat, cemented — ment, porcelain | yn. nhama.. Ale » : ONEY advanced to salaried w vle without EER dl pgs Ba el batha; rent $1140 per year: price $0000, See [COlO) | eee eae ee : ; ; yments. l’nion Credit FO ROBERT 's + ILLIAMS ards, ‘ HE LEFT WITH BYSTANDER ets and berths at 722 Olive street and '! MT. OLIVE, ILL. BY FORESTER’S LEAGUE, “4 &r COLORED. S > . ; Co. ni Holland Ppldg.. 211 N. ith _st. (8) . ° b ia _ Main 323. 1005 Chestnut st. Mrs. Benson was assisted by her moth- ' } . fer pomotren &., 2 reoms, BOM, efc.; - ler, Mrs. Charles Peters Benson. Those denicthi ttninie Uffion Station. — sg SUNDAY, JUNE 2 EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. ___itarge lot and stable sessses SIx- ROOM BRICK, $2250. present were ome s lags August c Hightower Had Animal GLEN CARBON, IL — Aile m.. vie wanes 5 DWELL INGS. Agnes Conr: id. Nettie Chetman, Fanita Loans money on househok! a we 1126 N. Whittier st. (cor. Cook av.), 12- 4041 St. Ferdinand av., lot 25x12% feet to| 48 on , . STALLINGS, ILI cK ke loans in Granite City. Roo 225 Mo- th furnace, bath, et : . his ] my ol lk and brick Pickles. Nellie Jotter, Edna Yeldman, S “ails S |- 00T ED THIEVES waren n nce ROU No-TRiP TT . $95 Collinsville av. ” St. Clair ely ape gy, Sada A rene Aga ceniactie one Pg 0 EO gs + oh awa | ae nd ditinn | Alma Schfort, Irene. Hazzard, Mamie Curried and hod, but Fails to WEE T H Montgomery City. $1.50. Pe ty ondition: | - . : ’ ae Pal om AO ‘hoe 722 oC | ) * : oO ‘ F > a ‘ ‘ ‘ on ' -* 0 . oe : LOANS ON FURNITURE 4222 Page bi. dn yg denains “tem KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. ¢ aed — ( harles Peters Benson and August C. Hightower, 1215 Chestnut ey Paces Cae " Ohiwe St. and Reliable Dentist a8 weekly pays a 7S loan. pace- heat a. well. constructed single fiat with ST, LOUIS AVE. AND 10TH ST, Horace Lynn Benson. street, came into possession of a bay | Also Get $15 in 5 in Cash While at [7 Bee etatic n and Relay Depot y pays & gra n. rooms, flat has large weception hail, gas ackiea WW horse and runabout Thursday afternoo: pik: 3 ( &§ Holmes-Mackie Wedding. aa. ¢ 1. Work in Pendleton Avenue East’ St. Louis. Teeth extracted absolutely without” pays a “«— logs. elegant mantels, ted bath, porcelain ee | * be tubs: janitor service is i ded; flat is open; N. w. corner; lot 80 feet on 10th and * Miss Maud Holmes. daughter of Mr. He was standing at Thirteenth and pain by our patent freezing process, ‘ made oi dy. It ts to” your interest specia 0 feet on St. Louls; improved with od stor) ; . : J ' ai ; 4 an business private and M445 4451A Ev r.. Slégant 6-room flat; fur- | brick buildings; store on corner, enti or, and Mrs. George C. Holmes of Chamber- | Chestnut streets when a stranger drove Grocery. - OUR SUCCESS is due to our high- E Julian Teiser’s grocery at 916 Pendle- grade work done positively without all con- {| $1058 per annum; price $7500 See | 3 |lain avenue, and Mr. Arthur Donald up and asked to be directed to a horse ton avenue looked as if @ tempest had pain. Have your teeth examined by tc ‘AL FINAN Cco.. ventences ; ‘ly — good |} once ard make us an offer Mackie of. Peoria and ‘Springfield, I1., « Sth and ive. (14) tenes ‘a + . ] GRIFFIN RE. os ESTA Te “<X)., will be married F sacl June 1 at massage parlor. Fy UrSion f Y 06 8. Chestnut § e home of e *s pare f ej animal needs " C ; NEED MONE ? pa the hom ff the brides parents at 4 he currying,”’ said the been turned loose in it when the pro- us before going elsewhere and cos : fo2s. Eine (cor. of Manchester). 4 rooms o'clock. Rev. Mr. Higley of Springfield | stranger. “If you will take him somve- : t you want on ~ Vernon Ave 5034, a Oc r : prietor arrived there Friday morning. how you are overcharged by your — tf é

wha TBNTrOR E OR PIAN and bath, ‘ L will perform the ceremony. j ve hi % s : SY PE pay back aay ‘without < SIDNEY “dc HF. E, 20 N. 8th st. (8c) Mrs. Logan Coleman of Springfield ceseneng Se SRNA ee rubbed E wilt pay wopeyeeid during the night had turned ‘dentist. SS ‘ IBLICTTY, fr you cannot ail aaediaa glee Slee thas oe Sthnde's will be matron of honor, and Mr. Harry | You. ae topsy-turvy. They stole some | SUNDAY, JUNE 2 We guarantee to tighten loose” 2833 . . c Springfield will attend as The stranger got out and Hightower a : | money and chocolate candy Leave Union Station § a. m., East . if tatest patent appliances, — w : 1 2235 or M ¥ ‘ FOR LEASE. Highway: nine-room and recept! n hal] resi- " ; .” : ’ - ie best man After a brief honeymoon . : a : Saat aT ‘ TORE APE Sats Ti et ii te ‘ : Eat a te if hot t ") t: s ” ¢ in. Afte la ‘ae until i dence; best system ¢ water nea journey Mr. Mackie and his bride will sien Highto bai oe pe All the pepper and eee drawe “rs St. Louls 8: 18 a. oan . Locke and falling teeth made arm. Guar j \ otice nat (wo! hee " stood open. while | back of the counter ~p ROUND TRIP RATES. ‘ Call for examination. n th TrustE i sanitary plumbing, tile bathroom | loosens H ¥ floors, beamed ceilings and plate rack; firs ——- shoes were missing and he hunted aj brooms and other heavy Articles had the ar4— or ease Hag rae " Be gg Se say Bor hcgg | Be -* \pproaching ‘Texas Wedding. blacksmith been thrown from the shelves. Mascoutah, Il. a O4 tigi tage tater et ‘house. “stpporte ‘by brick piers: Cards nave been received by 5St.| ww norse was shod Teiser thinks that the thieves were New Moments, © =. , : us. . “WS AND BONDS — Menufacturing property, jentire baseme “sp ceiling plastered and all on | Louis friends issued by Mr. and Mrs. . , ' and Hightower |poys living in the neighborhood and || Venedy, seer | $500 square ieet; first floor; ‘a 8. WOOD, Vid Ches Richard Gaston ashe of Houston,|started back to the corner where t.c|that they were searching for hidden ;| Okawville, - : ; , Nashville, I BS,

ia: ed Of Gree ae tt Se (hardware, fine mantels, polished hardw: make their home in Springfield. is A nej~ : Py rex., for the marriage of their daugh-j} pad left the owner. The latter had dis- | treasure behind the stock on the shelves. OTICE. q iden, Miss., will me'l $4000 good Hight; 1530 Franklin av. iter. Miss Mvra Gea a : there, hx Addievill " et Myra Gessner, if) |He keeps no treasure loOWevents oO VESTS, hy hi ey Jas. M. Carpenter & Co. piaughter Scott June 12 rhe c¢ sim ont “Songs Spending an hour] and the search was fruitless. They ran- Beaucoup, Il seen eweeee le mony will celebrated ; st|searching for him, Hightower drove tol] sacked his desk and got out & memor- ge! ne Prices until — 5 only. SAVE S25 Chestnut St. (8) he : : Episcopal Church in Houston at 9$:45| Central District Police s andum of the safe combination. This Voodlawa, 3 My yy Ry Ce Just completed, new, modern home on Me | o'clock a cee olice took the outfit to a eg e @ vomed to was not used and Teiser found the | Mt. ernen, It. BAVE PAIN. MONEY. — 2 Pe i, bere Fat, Cornnce, tee axtoren icrommn uranitola | Sit. Scott and his bride-will bd at é Pos _) & Stable at Sixt" | paper lying on a rear counter. TICKET OFFICES—208 *. . || BEST SET (WEESERD « «+ «s+ +0“ gags Eel ie ts NB yy og gy,| Street and Clark avenue, where it is|° A revolver in the desk Was over- Union Station, St. Leuls, Mo.; GOLD CROWN (27K).. 4 oe a FAIS, Post-Dispatch. ine "TO LET FOR BLS. PURPOSES is RE we. | Home in San Antonio after July 29. ; ~ : : onsale tI Bor ced Sue ae keen” hen teriienecetan Mr. Scott is the son of Mr. W. D. Scott! now being held for tts owner. looked. ef th Depot. Kast St. Lewis, Im BRIDGEWORK. PER TOOTH. . mg i LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Cw ner on premises from 2 to 5 p. m. S40 of We stminste rp lace and a brother of The thieves got $15 out ha °® cash . va genres nr non MeRee soc) | Miss Cornelia Scott. a ™ - “=| register and broke ers eee evide —_ SB, SILVER FILLINGS... eps a * Het of the telephone. ently GOLD FILLINGS Tie ° | q OFFI : rope. They expect to fe gone severa! h mjeceptacie of th . ong ae ~ = i N Y 10 LOAN Cc ES 1 MW % INSTEAD (\F b Brow n-Ritchie w edding. months. Their daughter, Miss Vv eronica, rane oe en ct aeeeuee. e “LEA NING TEETH. ee eeeeeneeeee® . Bi

oe oa of 8500 The marriage of Miss Helene Brown./ wi) stay with her aut. Mrs. J. H. Fe * yg P *T- - Our patent double suction t 5 oer cone. on Bt, ‘Lout oldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alan-! guson of Chicago, in the meantime and! Frenchmen who can? “parley Yoo.” EVERY SUNDAY in every plate. It prevents the

at Brand vecty! COLUMBIA BLDG Ag Louis County real te. wg be ad Why _ keep your money idle when it ¢a”/ son LD. Brown, and Mr, John E. Rit-) visit Northern lake resorts. Eat “Squirrel” brand and praise it, too. VIA from falling or tipping. ——— ae esta AB. F. V EL, G24 Chestnut. (%) )earn i244 per nt for you" chie willl ne _ e i be solemnized at the Lindell The owner offe t-family flat, renting . perators &B ildi Single oF En Suite. for $1206 a year. ae cet i 3 Tr ome and tionary home eo mr. Sné ‘ati Much social interent has been aroused Girl's Alleged Pursued, caeeta adhendunde’ sp ” u ing oans | bath, het and cold water, granitold ce inn re aeite aturday. SD Ay by the Country Market which is to be LEXINGTON. Ky. — 31. Capt. V. on _ epee cet ted y \ K gas fixtures, screens, well built - ye performed at 11 o¢ lock an ev. given Saturday afternoon at Alden Hall. his city with two b es re guarant a f real satate loang: np delay. CNall aris neaily t0., Third Baptist G. Milliken of this city, lood- . Nati D

respect; located. close to some of the | Dr. Williamson of the country place of Mr. and x industrial concerns in the city: convenient TO7 Auren wil officiate. liam C. Little. Prominent ln fae hounds, today took up the trall of Wi. “are and only $10,500, on terms . . 2 *Gheetnut . 38) Agent, ; Owner on sremnionn from ¥ to 12 pore alc Mr. Cullum Brown will serve Mr. George's have charge of the affair,| liam Jones, who is charged with the $2 VINCENNES “MINING, Ame RETURN | pak Olive St. Se eo ar EIGHTH AND “UST. 4224 Folsom av., or phone Victor S41. '}|} Ritchie as best man and Miss Brown/| among whom are | We tte tesadee } will have aa her maid of honor Miss Filley, Mrs. Byron lig Wg eeuréer <f ae Cie wes cone : OF COPPERS—Copy yo tht valuable STOVE REPAIRS. Ruth Brown, her sister. Miss Blanch d Mrs. Carey Welsiger. old girl, last night. The ound y low rates to in- with other ve senate inform Ritehle, the bridegroom's sister, will ‘tat Jones’ house in Bath County, with 988" Miesou Portage. A: Ad. Ww: be bridemaid,” Mra. Charies F. - Joy. has departed for ear to ear. as stations. {esourt STOVE REPAIRS ors Gale. at “dwelling A brida) Breakfast will follow the] Carifornia, being called | by the sudden | "er throat cut from va Train pc 7:56 A. M. A. 6. BRAUE a , ceremony and later Mr, Ritchie and] serious iliness © her a0 Jones was last seen going the di- Returns 9:30 P.M

water, s 3423, Hickory ‘ ; nts Silt. Call hie bride will depart: for the t, lisle. ae ; ti | 316 X. M. 3d St. payments ot Ux) REAL EST TE £0. “¢. | weere they wil spend a month. mer. and hee + J. BI ages no = tone ee — Tickets: Olive and th and Union homes. REPAIRS for “any vid” stove. Forshaw, | This ts @ real bargain, _ —— Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mulvihill of fome the ‘South "Haven. St. Louis has <7 [iu N. tzth wt, Central Savile Mala sues. He eslg, S-room house. 10308. avenue will sali Juiy 18 for Ey: Oct, L readete evely Gas

re a ea

lot 30x1

Page 19

a : AUXILIARY OF NAVAL | ~~ RESERVES IS SOCIAL ‘Organization ( Completed With. Hor- ‘ace L: Rumsey President to Entertain Roosevelt. 40h i|*i atward the Annie Ruagsell,~pri- yAte yaeht of Russel E., Gardner, on (ie Mikefenppl a-social abxitiary to; the -Missourl Naval Reserve was or-~% { ganized for the ogg os hence “ crolee: tcsWeetidt'edhvarte”tacation’ \dcidene ae "hte entertainment DEW SACET Renkdie made seven vuhs. He struck: out | cfts who m ight visit Louis. Prep-4 jeven men during the game. but allowed > \ rent Roosevelt will be the first guest, id wwhite-~ Rebardeof- the Renkels atruck 4 (etober 1.. Officers of the War and out eight and , allowed only eight scattered Nayy Befartments will be entertained | hits. ; . aa they make visits. At a ni®eting we the picnic committee After witnésding the manouvers 6f the | *"Ur@tay biaht: “was decided to fecom- . mend: that thé gnndal picnic of the Retail Naval Reserves, the yacht Merchants’ Aaaheiivon ~ held at Lans- put cut down stream and the work of) qowne’ Park and that no intoxicating Hquors organization was begun, when Horace | be on the gtodnds. The report will L. Rimsey was elected president, be acted upon and an arrangement c@em- Otter officers are Otto F. Stifel, Rus- | mittee appointed at the meeting of the as- mr Fe ciardner, Il. D. Kingsland ahd | Seciation next Tuesday night. yen -¥. Blanke, vice presidents, T:; K. Bal- hs members of the anne Ne ed ni treasurer, Goodman ete secre- othe + yr ae Leienuahne veka tafy. “Of the guests on the yacht 35 tian Church. betameé membérs of the auxitary. THE POST. EDISPATCHS DAILY RECORD OF DECLINE AT CLOSE. jcscczce: Welt cost r sees’ =| FRACTION HIGHER rae meal p IN @ Be om -» consisting of com- DRO Market Rather Unsettled and Range Transactions of Fair Volume---Bank aime Trust mn %9 oof ends. althou a few _ choice (| F NT R A | Wide—alns, Beneficial Stocks Quiet---Miscellaneous List Dull on In- . to Crops. : fot | ac a racerente > Declares Dividend. - Gaining an Average. of a Point® at Opening eifers were received, and ing gol} readily to shi g and butchet Huyers. The ~ Market Lost Its Advance---Harriman Bought Union Pacific. general mares wea. active at eree rices. A

| East St.Louis News}. o— SS = The Alta’ Sita T¥6Mey League téam wad defeat: \Thuteiay at Alta» Site. Park by | the Repkelatnt 81. ~ by a secure of DB tc 1. As no gameq were schedufd in the | Trolley League for Decoration day the game Was arranged with the Renkels. which jg the only ‘team th defeat the Aita Sitas thid’ yéar. Afiet’ the ‘ANA Sita “pitcher. pla¥ea feh- ter’ field and “Robby” Hodge nitched. He TRACTION. ISSUES RE SOME .EASIER; ACTIVE i te '- we ee ——EeE7o~Owe eee

tite mp NATDY. SERE ST St. ric:

SS. cxBeen> | COARSE. GRAINS — HIGHER

Missouri

Im a, fairly. active market Friday whicly denehoned ‘little of importance te the. way of fluctuations outside of slight decline in some of the ‘bond prices, - the selling was of fair volume and the line of inquiry: put out was up to the everage. | 4 A More active market was looked Pe Friday and it is generaily believed that the wheat and New York stock markets in their present condition nat patract both interest and activity. from the local market. ‘The active stocks in the forenoon market were Bank of Commerce and a tractions, some recovery of the demand for the traction 4-per-cent bonds, The demand may have resulted from the fact that‘a few of the 4 per cents were sold and geasfef than last snies at 81. Traction common was not active, — “ but it was offered at 32, firm from the figures earlier in the weex. Traction pre- - ferred ‘was ‘also fracttonaily off on sale the price Friday being 68 in fatr-sised lots, 4% under the sales Wednesday. _Bapk.of Commerce stock. ruled practically unchanged, but not es active ae in the earlier days of the week. East St. Louis & Suburbas Traction bonds of" 5 per cent were offered 4% lower at 97%, with no buying market. In the quota-— tions the bank and trust list was almost neglected. Merchants-Laciede Bank . H. Bauman, W. H. Hill, T. . L. Fekete, Louis E. Denning, A. An- heuser, Dewey Hickey, Doctor A. G. kn derie, L. G. Gale, Isaac T, Hedges, Da-| via A. Bianton, P. J. Clifford, C, ». Blanke, ©. F. Stifel, T. K. Ballard and Charles F. Gallenkamp The following officers of the Missour N&ival Reserve were aboard: Capt W. - KF Roberts, Lieut. A. H. Timmermdénn, Lieut. F. 8. Montgomery, Ensign A. Roosevelt, Ensign C. C. - Karst and Seret. H. P. Wells. CHICAGO CHRONICLE SUSPENDS Last Issue Appeared Today, the Editor. Announces. (RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, May %1.—The Chicago Chronicle this morning arinounces that it will cease publication with thie issue owing to the fact that the paper has been unprofitahje for some time. The official notice, signed by the editor, H. W. Seymotr, follows: ; “As it has not been profitable of late, ptiblication of the Chronicle will be sus- pended with this issue. All Habilities of the Chicago Chronicle Co. will be met ‘aa usual in the regular course.”’ The Chronicle began publication on May 28, 1895, as the only Deémocratic mbrning paper then in Chicago. John R. Walsh, one of the chief owners, and formerly president of the Chicago Na- tional Bank, refused the support of his paper to William J. Bryan during Bryan's candidacy for the presidency, and in the last national campaign the Chronicle came out as a Republican wspaper. The last Issue of the Chi- o Chronicie was ron 4 of volume 13.

oot een c'osed Bethe, 38-4, and " Ay. oe th i. * Te a ON eS (ON Soir ead 92..

Oe te ee a Ee ene . | BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRYv=: —— -

| Rid. | Asked

Beatrice Creamery com. entral ; jCoat & Coke com ranite: aie Fammetaliic Mine ae Srdware com. .. is Cotton Conrpress.. 4065. SHEEP—The “ig nt supply wae of prett ood quality pe lg spo! readily. Pail oped ambe .were 10c leer. but @ll. other kinds sold steady SALES. lambs... spri lanibs... spring lambs. ..- pd lambs... lambs...

Price, Ky sprin

ducks pounds and over

Western Western native sheep 5 native sheep ~ native sheep native sheep » Southwestern lambs buck 13 3 pucks. 44 a shee

lambs. i

There were copious rains throughs Kansas and the Southwest, which ete beneficial. to the crops there, and this, with the rather soft cables and a sharp ‘;}opening break in the Northwest, caused some scattered selling at the opening of the local market, and initial prices were about %c lower. There, wag a large general trade, however, ald under ; some good buying by the shorts arid Fb from the outside and sume of the larger bulls, prices recovered and advanced sharply. _The demand was helped by the official. Argentine report making the total crop of that country 156,000,000 bu, of which 25,000,000 bu remains for export BSioNsuNew’ Ofieans, $1.60@1.75 « -~ AUERKRADT—Wew. wits oe ( Central ‘Coal and Coke ‘com. Chicago Ry. Equipment National Candy common . Schultz Belting oor Rys. common o e Mee? ) tak ty: a) do Ss ($100) * Ae Pe det ED DRDO -1-1-1-2-1 WP PVD to ~ . : half barrels, =e ST. hii TH daBe: ake yar Ne —? , st eers SU™! |

~ os oS Dr =F ORO

SA 10 Schultz Belting at Pas PLANT Florida. $3413.50 per —t P maga oh 9 dy ai WO. 15 Nat. ank of Commerce at 259. epaniggadititentientl ¥ and 3,000,000 bu goes to Brazil, leaving St. Louis Banks. hes and mane gi eee, be lease. Argentine only 22,000,000 bu for even at boxe CE—Home-grown at from 2G abe months. The sharp advafite in Paris 1 flour caused by the very light stocks el * crane pono at 250 fer nfs — Some. -grown red. hite in that country 4 empouraged the .10@15e per doz, hand’ x. buying. —Home- loose. The market whee broad and active KA BCRTS New | per dos- Gastrat ies ta throughout and trading Was on a large ap weUBAS RB—Home-grown, 30 | HONEA DISH— Fancy home-grown en Ch erereaee 7, scale. Prices recovered from the opén- Chippewa oocceceec Frank! en tu OO OMAT ous. Hi iors ta. : tency. Ly Bas 50 and oy a tatigs % native cows HOGS-—-Market onened very active; receipts light; SALES. No. lOO, ... ms « és PW im- as 30.... 183 lie top, niger The baccalaureate sermon; to the High Among the guests were. School gra@uating. ciase of ‘07 will be Russe!!! FE Gagdner, L. preached June | 16 at the First M. E. Church, : | " D! Kingsland, Charles C. Specidi to the Post-Dispatch. si abever: Hdrace L. Rumsey, Ralph GIRL WHO 0 WORE BOY TOGS . NEW YORK, May 31, 3 p. m.—The market held its high levels until shortly INDUSTRIAL after noon and following duliness, sold off 4 to % of a point. For half an I$ SENT TO THE hour after 1 o'clock the market was steady and then the bear crowd centered ’ —_ on New York Central again as they did just before noon, with the same Lilltan Robirds Meant No Harm, result, including a close % to 4 under the opening for the day over nearly : all of the general list. - American Car and Foundry was one of the very but Mother Requested That few of the Sadubistale that closed with a met gain for the —— 2 She Be Detained. points. St. Paul closed only % under its opening. Lillian Robirds, 156 years,old, 301 Mar- ‘The clobhe was at the low point forthe day and was s aliltta tach by a ket street, had no intention of being | slight stiffening in call money rates to 2% per cent. naughty and it was in a spirt of mis- |». NEW YORK, May $& 12:30 p. m.—With Harriman crédited ‘vith heavy Union chief that she put on boy’s clothes to] Pacific purchases this ferencon the stock market has been able te ‘hold a little go five bloeks and ‘call on her sister, | better? than the higher opening levels of this morning. The reported Harriman but it was sufficient to cause her moth- | buying sustained the list. Call money opened at 2 per cent and was quoted er to ask her daughter's commitment , at 1%. No reports of goid engagements. The bear element were unable to to St. Philamona’s Industrial School, | force prices down even with publication of the statement that thé Interstate Judge Williams complied with the re- | Commerce Commissioneér’s report will be filed in. a few days recommending quest Friday morning. that Harriman be required to answer questions about the Alton deal. “IT want her to go to school and to The induaétrial issues held their advances, American Car and Foundry come have religious training,’’ said Mrs. Olive | mon being 2 points over its open at noon. The commission housé opinion that Robirds. Lillian is one 61 four daugh-| from this time. on stocks will advance, was takén serlously and many coitn- ters whom Mrs. Robirds has struggled | cided with that view. Sales to noon, 303,000. 7 to raise and educate since her husband} Now that the market hag a complete understanding of the President's Indiar- died as a result 6f a shock induced by | apolis speéch, the street ts hearing that the advance information circulated last the St. Louis cyclone. Monday and Tuesday. as.an authentic forécast of what the speech wag to Lilian had a chum, Edna Bates, 17} contain, was a part-no more and no less—of the Uttle game of politics that years old, 515 Walnut street, who also} has been in progress for several weeks with reference to.-the address. ‘The masqueraded’ in boy's ‘clothes: They | street wanted to discount -the.effect of the Address in adyance, the~fear of went out shortly before 10 p. m. Tues-| more damaging utterances to the stock market being indicated by the nine days day. The Bates girl was released on/|of persistent decline preceding the delivery of the address. the promise of her mother to keep her }..._Phe-Jittle. success.the. street bad was the slight improyements Tuesday and 4 at home. Wednesday. It is now stated that the speech as delivered shows the eéar- COMMITTEE 70 OVERSEE marks of review, reiteration and new and stronger anti-corporation pro- nouncefnent,- These. alterations, the street believes, were made because the TRI- -CITY LABOR TEMPLE forecast published early in the week, was exttacted with the one view of ee |§ giving early the references favorable to corporations. Charter to Be Sought at Once for} As defined in Wall street today the portion of the address relating to sim- , Per jar control of Falréads’byY the Government as it exercised over the netional $40,000 Building for banks, amounts toa proposition for the Government to in a way guarantee ralil- Unions. road finahcing—a good thing for the railroads, but liable to be viewed by At a meeting’ of the Trades Council of Granite.City a ae night a com- mittee ow ysed of J. wy. Brant. Ben many as an ‘additional bulwark for the money power. The existence in the London market of a feeling that the President's address was as had been Indicated—less agaihst corporations—was shown in_ the proyed London opening. This was followed by the advance at the opening over the entire general list in this market of 44 to 1 point, with a better tone and greater activity than marked the earlier days of the week. The industrial stocks were included in the high openings, lead by Steel com- mon, % point high and advancing in the earlier quotations to the vicinity of $4: “In a few quotations Amalgamateu Copper went % above its Wednesday

Ford, es Fowler, George Watson, M. E. Kt itbatrick and Joseph Krauth Was a oes to arrange for the build- ing of what will be known as the Tri- City Labor Temple. The committee was inetructed to apply at once to the Sec- retary of State for a charter and to se- lect a site, which must be central. While the plans of the temple have not been drawn, the council purposes RC ilaeaealpgpertonpe * BALLS;-THIEVES GET THEM : scld_ to members of thé varfaus unions (Mississippi Druggist With Plenty of in Granite City, Madison and Venice, and the remainder to outsiders. ~~ , is -— - y ~” Money Finds Many New “Friends.” The building will have one large hall for conventions, a medium-sized hall and a smaller hall. There will be com- Thirty-two $20 bills, each rolled up {Ato a little ball, rolled away from Ed- win Burnley, a druggist of Haze!hurst, mittee, office and store rooms. It will Miss., while he was entertaining stran- If

FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. “Close - | Highest] Lowest en. _l¥es’Gay.| Teday Today. EeaT,_ 95H al 94 7h Fe _ 96% als a% | 96% |

Merchants- Laclede “ Nat. Bank of Commerce. 4 FP *Northwestern Savings . :

demand was about exhausted late in the Msn ne ~ ahem day. Prices sagged off a fraction from | Jefferson Bank the extreme advance and closed %c fayette .. eral tendency higher. against 97,596 bu last year, and ship- *So. Com, Sav....| 16 : ) New Yo k Stock O t tions —— ve 65,730 bu. Mbnggeennrsg a md ‘ atione ont ae 204 ’ I uotatl . wheat and flour for the day were ashington Nationa ame = bu, and the total for the week is 2,402,- | TRUAT COMPANIES, 160 mer. Cigar ft be és. (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth st.) . ‘ oe NEW YORK, May 31. vi higher for the day. 45%) 45% NEW YORK. ee ne Ba ea 000 bu. Broadway Savings Sigh (Closing i 1 Bids. _ as Oe Se ea oat Sept,.j | 38% | 38 | 38%a FINANCIAL.

ti “aite

+.

4 was also oint up and Ameriean Car and Foundry common I} psorestlrmcoe . ”P , . . “ pes There was a good demand, for cash %6b | wheat and prices were high. Receipts of WHEAT. The corn market was right active. |Commonwealth Trust ne 05% | 1 a ay ae | There was a good demand from belated pepe aa Trust | | iE i 1.05% 1.04% | 1.05% 11 1.04% 1.05% b ing decline, and advanced steadily to in ans Aven + BQUABH —-Chotee Souther. 81 h. 81 ver — ‘S a ‘ points up. oe | ae At'the close of the first half heur the Harriman. railroad: stocks, the Hill 1%? | wheat at all primary points were 741,774 ' Y a .| bu, against 758,629 bu last year, and ship- 1. 064 | ehorts, and advances in other grains, | Mississi “7 i aya %-\ helping, prices advanced about 5c early | Missour!-Lincotn - 6Tb 621% about 1%c over Wednesday's close. The nd bret Time Corporation. 2 ipgues, Reading, St. Paul, Pennsylvania, New York Central and othér ~ active a + RSC, | a Se + saga | UL aseinst 8.629 bu last year, and ship- in the day. Later, though, values sagged ie sow egal BRUM oss: _ 62n

Bondholders of the Toledo Terminal & Ratil- Way Co. will hold conferences in New York Friday and Satunday preparatory to the prd- mulgation of a plan of reorganization of th A , property, the control of which rests Yn ‘thé Atterican Smelt. coma.......! 117\ hands. J. P. ‘Morgan & Co. will. no dou Anaconda Copper , | participate in the reorganization. inbenene Atchison com, 3: MINNEAPOLIS. Atilafttic C. Line WHEAT. _ 1.01% | __ ng STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper bron-

late market turned rather dull and the} Merman Savings om 1 | : 52% | 52h leaders were from 1 point to 1% points over the Wednesday close, with a gen- 52y, | 5294 | last year. laced receipts were 94.050 bu. at ‘andeventer in sympathy with the general profit-

&t. Louls Union Trust. %c higher for the day. *Ex-dividend. Argentine corn shipments were 86,- 000 bu, against 731,000 pu last week and ¥. omestic Exchange. Mame 4a Wo %. ear o Corn cables; , 2. ‘is 008 Sern Faarth Grn close ‘ d higher, The cash de- (white ye o-, : mand for "com wasggood and prices ‘ss & ae at iS. were firm. , Receipts bt corn at all pri- jw, Se premium 45c premium mary points weré@ 1,065,540 bu, againgt | Gp ee - vium Zhe premium, 1,835,739 bu last year, and shipments ati (age. e- 20e premtune | at were 669,565 bu, against 999,973 bu last oulaville 20e te is toe Lyear. Local receipts of corn were 235,- | ew Orleans a seer 790 bu, against 407,675 bu last year, and shipments were 138,480 bu. Clearances of corn for the past week were 964,000 bu and for today were 59,000 bu. There was more aciuvity shown in the oats market than there has been for some time, and trading was on a good scale. Under anxious: Bidding on the part of the shorts prices advanced sharply at the start und closed near be of brick. ‘BURIAL PERMITS. hursday night.. He reported his loss taking sentiment.and the close was 4%@ Comman. Sexton, 8, 2518 N. Leffingwell: 1 qittor. he Clark eningi arwared ii Tors Mulia agitle. the police and was locked up in the ur Courts for safe keeping. As a

sen. i'Pacttie as i] uri cific ¢ NY ntral ! North peme Co, vane. — oe

- 005% b rer eee 1.00% a Wb New York wires to the financial district Friday were indicative of the. probability of ‘Ol further gold exports to France, but no en- Pane gal |b» 9B5, | wagzemetits of the metal were reported dufing | | _ CHIC! AGO GRAIN. a the forenoon. July..| 95% | DST, | 6 -pt..| OU 4 Ya! o8% | VS ey WeC. ,| York a 9 Canadian Pacific .. M. & St. P. com. eiuind N. OW. a a ee ee =~ Colo, Bow, com, Edward Glaser, representative on the St. Louis Stock Exchange of Morris Glaser & Co.. Was on the floor again Friday after a vacation trip of two weeks in the East, |

97% |\9KUEW > i 1100 } 100% i Tosi 5 99k guly; -{) 100% @ Dec.” COTTON. (Fiancis, Bro. & Co,. 214 N, Fourth at.) : ®T»j LOUIS, a 1 The Liverpool market. tn order to conform to the close of the New York market on Wednesday, should have opened 6 to @ points iol “Yb May .| 54% | a 1. 53% | Gai" July 53 eb} 9 : Nib Sept. os al a | mb 48h 40 %eb JOA

‘ancy E. Crest, 74, illiam Bressmer, dropsy Charlies” Atfieling. 60, 4316 De Soto; diabetes: Mary y Le Manning, 58, Sarah and West Belle; darmee T. Miller, 28, 2321 St. Louis; uremia. Great Northern preferred Fragk Z ara, 1, 2707 Wyandotte: bronchitis. esult of Burnley's experience six sus- pe Bradley: diphtheria. from the United States Army, after ursday evening and visited many sa- “a nearly “every saloon he drew his the house to join. him ty of it and didn’t care. He selected do Cre Fra . Sturdevant, 5, 1888 Belt; tetanus. Neiite Kiutchleo, 8, 6612 Bartmer; ceére- cts have been arrested. Bessle ‘Wacan’ 3. Burnley, who was recently discharged green University rving for several years as a Commis- ~ rgeant, arrived in St. Loufs eer making the acquaintance of sev- men. ney bails from” his pocket, threw on on the bar and invited everyone in He wag 4 ned by saloon keepers not to displa ie money, but he replied that he had @ man from the crowd of newly:made friends and.took him to a theater.

—Ts7H%al 49% | A great deal of comment has been caused 45 14 bj HOS, | $8 9 After the show they visited more sa- M. oP hile passing the alley on Clark | C. MARRIAGE LICENSES. E, Tennant . M. Barbour “@eeeee Serer eeereacee dd 4 St. Missour! Pacific North Ameriéan between Broadway and Sixth Fred Conhain 4928 McPherson by the recont decline in the price of Mis- Spuri Lincoln Trust Co. shares. The publi- cation of the company’s foreclosure of, a 29 tga! ~ CHICAGO PROVISIONS, 4% ———————— “PORK.

the point and %c to lic higher for the day. Cash oats prices were firm, with a good demand. Primary receipts of oats were 494,575 bu, higher. Opening sales were at an advance of 6 points In the near months and § points on the distant positions. At 12:15 cables re- ported a steady market, with sales being ONE DOLLAR avenue, National Lead common against 1,108,100 bu Northern Pacific made at an advance of 23% to 26% points, compared with the close Wednesday. advance brought about by American byying an@ short covering, which Was Induced By the very unfavorable weather reports sent ia from private sources in the cotton beit. Spot demand in Liverpool moderate. Sales, 7000 bales, of whieh 5000 American cotton; middling quoted at 7.40d, an cdvance of 3 points. Imports, 16,000 bales; American, 15,000. New York market opened at an advance of from 27 points on the old crop moths to 28 pothts on the new crop months. Opening Sales were as follows: July, 11.50; October, 11.77; December, 11.03; January, 12.04, No official reports as to the weather were issued yesterday. but private reports from planters and cotton men over the Delt re- fiect serious conditions and without decidediv faVEFabTS “weather ffom now until harvest time on'y a smal! crop seems possibile, atreet, RBurniey Was attacked by four men. He was dragged into the alley and robbed. Two policemer arrived on the scene fn time to see the assailants running through the alley. Burhley claimed that one of the robbers was the man whom he took to the show. Among the suspects arrested was a man whom the police aay was begging on the atreets Wednesday night for the pace "i a bed. He had $140 when ar- ee ge “THREATENED BY BOARDER a SHE DROPS TWENTY. FEET Woman Severely Hurt In Escaping From’ Man Who Demands Ten Cents: Pursued_ by a former boarder, * who | a entenell to kill her because of her. réfusal to lend him 10 cents, Mrs. Lizsle Lampe of 141 North Ninth street clung onto the window alll out of the second- story of her house Thursday afternoon until exhausted. _Her benumbed fingers gradually loosened on the sill and rhe dropped to the areaway. Her knee was fractured Pe her wrist and ankle sprained. lA neighbor hid the injured woman be- find a dresser while’ the boarder de- manded admittance. He‘ left after threatening the lives of all and Mra. Lampe was taken to the City Dis- peneary. Olga Haberman... ....../....:. 4928 McPherson Se eee eee St. Louls last year, and shipments were 417,44 bu, against 693,000 bu last year. Local receipts were 52,500 bu, against 242,200 bu last year, and shipments were 116,- 490 bu. Oats clearances were 22,000 bu. Following is the Modern Miller crop outlook: Telegrams from Kansas mill- ers report that rains are benefiting growing wheat. Drouth conditions in most sections are fully relieved. Crop prospects elsewhere,* oytside of Pexas and the Territories, are satisfactory, the plant having a strong growth and good color as a rule. No further damage by green bugs is noted. 7 The Cincinnati Price Current Aaya: Winter wheat somewhat = § improved, making fairly good start. Rains have been beneficial. Corn planting progress- ing more favorably. Packing 685,000, against 565,000 last year. Packing for season to date is 6,495,000; against 5, 896, 000 a year ago, an increase of 690,000 hogs. The cash demand at Minneapolis was strong and the good grades were firm in price. Following are the North- western car lots: Minneapolis, 309, against 145 last year: Duluth, ¢1, against 74 last year; Winnipeg, 328. against 6&& od year. Total, 789, against 287 last ye LOU R— Receipts were 11,580 bbis.; mente, 14, yr bbis. will start «a savings 4¢- count paying | 3% interest’ eae rotected by capi. l, surplus and i of sasonoel Open Monday until 7:30 large loan is being urged by some as a r 73 6. r+ n\$16.35 $16.55 ($16.35 gut

r) 8.85: 8 90 a 9.05 a 8.85 on! 8.90 | v. 2 | s 05@97| 0. -07@ 10) .

ee Cpe

YU | WO ly 2% b 112% D

July . Sept. evenings 44% fy %b : # ~ 49 4a! 4) 4 “ ™ b 458

eR ay ie ell ALR TL AA MISSISSIP!

Merachell Che Re ss eed el Mrs. Josie Grant ee 00 | rT: oon gy or

~—ewe Swindier Has New Scheme. Humaftte Society Officers are look-

or — UGU Oe Te nest. ler. pile ERINCLWIATE v-Preet otis’ Aas't that CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,273,000 Designated Depositery eof oo State of Missoart and City 2 oe German American Bail Corner Fourth and Franklin Avenue | While our policy mby be reganded as conservative, methods aré modern an satisfactory to A tes In point.of businesa success and financi al strength, ae bank oceupies front rar - U. S. Government Bonds. D. Arthur Bowman, 8908 Commonwealth Trust Sf. LOUIS, May 31 | Bid. | Aoked Prairte hay, choice, ‘ e 4-white . ‘nia 2, 80@10.

ay; ber. boy, Wedding Kept Secret, For nine months W. A. Olds of the sigs Mansronter Senior class in the medical depart-| j' — ‘my fs ry 7 fornia: Ment of Washington University, and fae et") "boy.

Bliss Mayme Elchensier of Red Bud. te _-Bareon, capri ber. m1. kept their marriage a secret. They Dive boy Va ermitege; "ated gre now visiting the bride's Lenk: ham rl parents. pce xs irl a L registered. Tite ' 104 1). nitty = a8 nall bonds. . Pegistere erenIp en ' em lle c eupen. 1v25 — Panama Can reg.. 1916-34 do 2a. o 1016- pietres of Cea ‘umbia aie. hilippine Gow't 4s, 1914-34. Note _—— S Foreign Exchange. AS Onik | provement te of 1918 ‘1s “and Tie Wercantite Trust Goa, anotes tories } | : ou. yas ; excharare: aa ae ties ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. Grain in St. Louis Elevators. LO y The Post-Dispatch in the only cven- ~ saieeebitieliaiitaiattimaamiatiaiamiaiiabimatanii | — ¥. |Yeot'day! Year ago Tondon.,. she Wins | ‘Lo, | ing mewspaper im St. Lowts that pub- fishes news gathered by the Associated ether St. Louts evening pe cam get Associated Press dies ; rPE runt ‘and the news of the wedding was a ket made public Thursday. They were : Married by Rev. Father Enright of: the Grand Avenue Rock Church. Miss Lillian Lewis, 2809 N. Taylor wrenue,' d Joseph Lind,. 4243 Natural Rridge Rid ne niet Ndi op and best’ Man. r. s home tis in th t of Washington. dices Threatered to KilkL Woman. | Magaie Shaughnessy, or Mrs. Me- : Govern, as she gave her name to the was ‘at e home of gg Be amhareer, 2026 ‘or pe pen are nit ner these She is street, ae are a quarrel wi S22Vz + TF — | AO ee et et ee et et ee 9s: —_—_— or

Hiigpept ty o ae 16. 33 16.75 | 16.€9 ~|16.65@6 Minnie Chouteau Louis, | New bce pada ‘pany deny this, and state that the reasons “LARD. shad Map an G. Austin : Ferdinand Fenner ivenia late purely of a speculative character. It fs eae Be ——_— ———-——=oe ay Simonson | Carr st P., ies cS & St. pet , May v. 9. 25 0.22 n nted out that this company has 30,000] july 9. 35 9. 37 30 9 2730 Joe Lapin 1805 Biddl Rep. 1. & 8. com. pul) ; | Posh e st shares outstanding, many of which are | Sept, »é | . 42 | 9.45 a } Rea Levy OL? N. Nth st | Reading com... y RE by en wh y “OR step ~ - — Frank Hoffman 2310.Ny Broagway | Southern Pacific People” who’ purchase to Ma Anna Schvab 3614 N. Broadway |tr. P. com sthall PPofits. Simultaneous pressure of a John Thomas Broughton 607 Poplar st Ur 5 few sound lots of stock in the face of the Rebecca Palmer . Jefferson av : ' . 4 | *° eral duliness is held responsible for the ~ William Armistead 1012 Vietor msamemen: earn weakness as aforepald. KANSAS CITY. Dena Farrell. 3910 Russell oi. Sales to nagn. 203,200 sha shares. ; CIS aa Edward McBride 3324% Franklin av > ee 0: Ada Brown 3318 Franklin ay NEGROES THREATEN BEATEN WOMAN As usual at this time of the year, St. ‘92 @%b mie | Alfonso Scharott. . 8107 Lawton av Louis banking institutions are actively buy- ~ CORN, — Emily O'’Lara Pergon 8107 Lawton ay OPPOSING SUMMER GARDEN ing three and four months paper for country | Sais 9% Willis G. Moore..,..... «-.-East St. Louis, I correspondents desiring to k their lands /Seprt. | 4 by Barah Faulkner..... ...... East &t. Louis, Il) ‘ 7 eed an . * Lenaeréo Greeo 923 N ’ Or a Sj i fully employed up to the erop-moving pe- TOLEDO, Vincenza pmo ME eee beseeas 923 N. oth ot Mrs. Scully Receives Letters INE | riod. atone ose of local institutions show a _WHBAT. : somewhat lower cash reserve in some in- _ a 9 Pine = A. Puddle With — stances. #8 contrasted with the prevtous bank or Loree | S Attac ed. call. but this is simply a temporary condi- Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00, Bone ead as tion. ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET, Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. Mrs: Grace’. LxGoully-of 368 Ariing- | : a “WHEAT. wise MERMOD, JACCARD @ KING. | ton-avenué has received threatening let- (—rosay. J¥ebierday .) Year ano .. rT ed 4 ? a & . nee ‘ e o. Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. “Locust | ters signed ‘“‘A. P. A- and with a skull Local bank c'earings and balances: Clear s a A). a a wr dee at detainee bean vane and cross-bones, foliowing her action inj ings for Friday. $12,899,051: last week. $8,- No. 8 98% | 07 * aoe senting himeelf as a deputy of the we Luts, Mo. Laba-| Week, $878.484. Increase. clearings, $4.082,- ‘i, eee 4 gr mailing @tivers of disabled horses. ; at oi Any ark | boulevard, between a se i i m Wieh Choteau: » n. Union O50; decrease, balances, $390,575. Clearings4 | é ss ao (93 am His: scheme is to arrest & g¢griver for a Keh eine F at die and Ashland ayenues. for this month, ending today $276,544, 206: N. ~ tra fancy at Zile@ea cruelty and then offer to sell Mrs, @cully is 4 jarge property owner balances. $24.006 77 4 tie : : COR grades at $s 1008.4 40 ard low groans at $2.65) him a box of saive. At & meetin ‘ . 14 Clearings. correspond- ri) 253% et GG! rH) ar2.1M in jute; hard juté sacks. patents $4.24 " Fs near the proposed site. & | ing month last year, $245.380,160; balances. \32 46 @ 53 749 @40%, | @4.50; straight at 83.90004; clear at $2.w04¢ of the Northwest Improvément Associa- | 621,419,425. ss . ans 40% @: 30M } 3.20; stringht at $3.904. 4; Fee at $2.0 tion held Thursday members of ang er oa 1% os Pog @ fas im A. aa ae ae pats ted the purchase 50% ’.Receipte, 1160 tons local and 260-tons the association compte ne th OATS : thipmente, 1240 tons. Quote timothy | of a lot 3% by 1% feet adjoining the “at $19; No. 1, @17@18.50: No. park site. ae S 44 ‘ Vinceht McShane, 4 @@ate of the House of Delegates. told the members Present. that-the only Way to prevent] the erection of the park was to have the Municipal Assembly éxtend the fire limits, 180 feet west of Union boule- vard. (BY © ee, PRESS.) CINCINNATI, 0., May 31.—What is believed ta we evidences of @ brutal mur- der was discovered at the Ryan Soap Works on Grove a¥énue today. The mutilated and almost consumed body of a man was found tn the fur nace of the soap factory. There ts no clue to identity. Policd believe he was murdered and en attempt made to dis- pose of gp cot body. Sarees piri. er yraae | ne: ge and I pe hs lee Pe il nd P. ; as girl . 4 A. 1 ren; gir

. Platt |

+ +eeeebeeeeere errs **eeeeneeernereees Aether e eee ee.) ee ee ere eC PP eee eee eww eee eee ee i Ck deildehdd

Page 20

*«, SL —- - FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR_wAY 31, 1907 —

ee . J BASK IN SUN TAKE A BALLOON’ Aéronauts After Ascension Advise St. Louisans to Go Up 10,000 Feet.

the rain and up- If you want to escape bad weather get a balloon and fly ward 10,0% feet. That is the adévice Vispatch reporter by wer and Jotin kK. Campbell, on their re- turn to St. Louis Friday with the bal- loon in which they sailed from St. Louis to H. Weigle’s farm, in illinois. % miles north, Thursday. The onlv unpleasant experience had wes in the rain“that wet them the big bag as thev descended after a deligiitful cruise above the clouds, above the cold and dampness and far beyond the noice and sight of the world. ‘More than an hour of their flight was through a beautiful feiryland, with soft, white clouds under foot and a ficecys covering through which the sunlight filtered. The air was clean and warm end the vision uninterrupted for 50 Miles in each direction. But when the return to earth was Made ten minutes’ exposure to the downpour soaked them as thoroughly as if they had been in it all afternoon. riven: to a Post- Harry KE. Hunne- they and Sailed Below Clouds, (“After we disappeared from the view of St. Louis—10 minutes after the start —we enjoyed what is a rare experience even for oid aecronau‘s,”’ said Mr. Hunne- well. “The balloon shot bus and cumulus Grenched the earth, we space between them and a layer of cur- rus clouds—59,000 feet above us. “As we passed through the nimbus ecluods we heard the last messages we received from mankind until we began the descent an hour or so later. Those were the crowing of, sters and tlic whistling of locomoti “Inder us the clouds seemed like a great snowy field, like feathers floatinz _ tn the air. We were 10,000 feet above St. Louis then, and the temperature r 10 degrees—from 65 at the start to 75 :1i that time. Rain Pulled Them Down. b “Everything below us was obscured from view by the clouds. We could See onjy toward the horizon, but that must have been fifty miles. “We could not tell the Missouri River. But when we ever the Mississippi we had _ already started downward end the: moisture gsouked the gasbag and increased :ts. weight. We threw out before alighting about 110 pounds of ballast. We were siill heavy and I estimate that the water held in the fibres of the’ 200 square ‘yards of the big must have weighed &) to 75 pounds. “We sang while above the clouds, but the feeling that filled us was so solemn that we couldn't be very gay. Released Two Pigeons. “The pigeon we released at 3:30 p. m. wre the message, ‘Above the clouds, 3 +3 don't know whether the bir! nim- later vast through the clouds that entered a OSC when we cross.1 passed the thick stratum and get home. “The other pigeon was sét 4 o'clock, but we had lost our leg hold- @ and didn't attach a message to it. “We lighted in a big fleld. There Wasn't a soul in sight, but in five min- Utes there must have been a crowd of 10 around us." BUSINESS NOTICES. “Reliable Relief for Eves That Need Care. Murine Eye Remedy Soothes; Doesn't Smart.’’ THIRTY- TWO ARE NAMED

‘FOR SERVICE AS INTERNES

ie Physicians Who Made High- est Grades Announced by Board of Health. 82 young physicians who de highest grades in the examina- nm conducted by the Board of Health ere announced Friday by Commission- Hi. Wheeler Bond. They will be as- ed to the City and Emergency hos- als as internes. Pactice necessary to obtain a service tifleate, the internes will receive thetr | board, room rent and washing. ‘Those appointed were: H. C. Kloep- pen, G. C. Lyttle, F. D. Woodson, A. M. els, Bruce F.. Lemmons, Percy New- r Bassett, George B. Crow, lL. G. Bartels, Theodore . lL. C. Mudd, G« T. Dana, 4. McKinney, M. G. Fronski, L. , James G,. Story, L. G. ubbin, C. KE. Morris, L. O. Nicoll, W. Kirmse, W. H. Cook, ‘William a ..¥, W. L. Sudway, E. E. Toberts, und Il. Spring, T. A. Moran, ‘ Tillmanns, Waiter H. Pollman, }‘ubbard Jr., C. H. Janson. FROM CHICAGO TO ST. Louis _ EY MOTOR CAR IN 20 HOURS ee Names of Ti Between the Two Cities for the Year Made in Thomas Flyer. @. M Anderson, a manufacturer, wee .vther business men of “a tin St. Loula at 65 hursday In a are the firat to make the Lous automebile trip for with BM miles was covered at an aver-! hour and the The par- return trip morn: we speed Of 20 miles an mning time wae & hours. -will leave Sunday on the ed be back in Chicago Monday Lours the party 11:47 Stops Springhe) id and come nen ee ee on "ees a

“We Made Your Father’s Clothes” JUNE CLE MILLS & AVERILL BROADWAY AND PINE

A Extravagant Taste and ea Incomes A little extra work will make the income larger. A little thought will cut down expenses ‘and teach ractice of thrift. week. will -build capital, so that you ‘can .embrace ‘some coming opportunity. A little saving each Then your Automobile Open a Savings Account with us arid start sav- f Surplus, $5,500,000.00. R. L. GURNEY, Mgr. Savings Dept. COMMONWEALT. TRUST COMPANY BROADWAY &'OLIVE

“We Made Your Father’s Clothes” RING SALE Unusual Early Price Concessions Caused by Unseasonable Weather $15 Suits Now $9.75 $30 Suits Now $19.75 $20 Suits Now $12.75 Our Fine Spring and Summer Ready-to-Wear Clothing Marked at Reductions That Will Insure, Colossal .Selling $25 Suits Now $14.75 $35 Suits Now $24.75

| | During the year of! | | |

Kk. Mon- | Sales, J. B, i

Chi- | 4 Thomas | | | left |

H ee three-button stvles: mixtures ; stripes, club checks: ideas that sold for $15. silk $15 SUITS NOW $9.75 ERE’S a remarkable assem- blage of beautiful hand-fin- ished Spring Suits: or double-breasted . tans, gray and brown most recent able Weather Price, $9.75. $15 SUITS NOW OU single two and shadow Unseason- only at $12.7

3).

$20 SUITS NOW $12.75 will wonder at such val- ues in June, so early in the season, Suits than we want; beauti- ful garments made to sell for $20 go into our Clearing Sale priced $20 SUITS NOW +] 22 is but we have more qo. t ¥

$25. $25 SUITS NOW $14.75 HIS line of $25 Suits is the great popular line of the every Suit 1s so ex- quisitely hand-tailored that it will hold its shape indefinitely. These Suits have been selling for Unseasonable Weather T ; xe S season ; Our $14.75. Price now, $25 SUITS NOW 142 T ne well been

for you; $30 faney $19.79 $30 SUITS 19

$30 SUITS. NOW $19.75 F you have been spending $30 for your Suits and haye satisfied with them. think of what a saving this June Clearing Sale will make we have marked all our worsteds and cheviots It will be well worth a few minutes of your time to investigate. Ld $35 me assortment: day NOW

NOW $24.75 HIS line of Suits at $35 rep- resents trimmingsand workmanship obtainable ;: the unseasonable weather has left us with a large garments go into this sale Satur- and will soon leave pur coun- ters: they're $35 Suits and dbways will be, but in this sale they go at remarkable low price of $24.75. $35 SUITS NOW 524 SUITS ! best fabrics, the some 150 beautiful Ld

TOMAKE A

Ol F HAVE NEVER HEARD A COMPLAINT OF THEM. BEST ON THE MARKET TODAY. i“), ) SK OUR SALESMAN TO SHOW YOU NO. 9076. THIS FABRIC FOR $19.50. TROUSERS MADE AS REQU — STED. t OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS WE HAVE BEEN SEL L, IN NG THE CELEBRATED “PEACED. ALE” ‘SERGES, WITH OVER 5000 YARDS OF THIS F ABRIC ON H. AND. W E ARE IN A POSITION AN OFFER TO THE ST. LOUIS PUBLIC THAT HAS WEVER BEFORE BEEN EQUAL ED. WE ARE. MAKING TO YOUR ORDER COATS AND TROUSERS OF COATS STYLISHLY CUT, TWO OR THREE-BUTTON, SINGLE OR DOUBLE-BREASTED. “Peacedale” Blue Serge Outing Suits to Your Order, $19.50 19-50 AND

STRAWS, TELESCOPE, DERBIES,

HATS FEDORAS....

MILLS &AVERI MMs ESTABLISHED 1875 Ss BROADWAY. & PINE ST. OPEN’ SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M.

"T:

very unusual

$3.50 Shirts at 95c¢ » These Fine Negligee and Pleated Coat Shirts, with cuffs attached or detached—we make this OS 8 i Sw os vale 95¢

SR tte Aaa cing