St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 26, 1909

Page 1

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BY EARTHQUAKE: 0 STATES SHAKEN Shock Lasts Few Seconds in Ilinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, lowa and Michigan. CHICAGO IN THE ZONE

Fires Start When Stoves Are Overturned and Dishes and Ornaments Are Broken.

BIG BUILDINGS ROCKED

Pedestrians in Beloit, Wis., Stay on Feet With Diffi- culty During Tremor.

CHICAGO, May 26.—A slight earth- quake shock lasting only a few seconds was felt in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, + Michigan and Iowa, beginning at 8:41:30 \ \ o’clock this morning. Early reports cov- ered a territory from Springfield, II1., through Davenport, Io., and Janesville Wis., north to Muskegon, Mich. Re- ports of the vibrations, but recording no material darmage, were received from _the following cities: Beloit; Wis.; Peoria, Kewanee, Rock- ford, Jdliet, Dixon, Streator, Galena, Freeport; Bloomington, Moline, Elgin, Aurora, Springfield, fll, and from Janes- ville, Wis., Davenport, and Dubuque, lo., and Muskegon and Kalamazoo, Mich. Throughout the territory affected only minor damage was reported. Several small fires were started by the over- turning of stoves and many chimneys were razed. Aurora, IJl., suffered par- ticularly in this respect. Shock Felt Throughout Chicago. In this city the shock was generally felt, but in the great majority of cases was attributed to the ordinary causes, Such as the passage of street cars, ele- vated trains, blasting in distant quar- ries of the passage of structural iron on big trucks through the streets. It was.not until newspapers appeared a | the public learned the truth. Prof. Cox, the weather forecaster, said that the lights in his office swurg from north to south during the. shock and the chairs and light desks showed the ef- fects of the vibration. broken. At Dubuque, Io., % “You Stop That!’ Girl Cries. A yourg woman atenographer in tne Federal buliding thought someone had come up behind her and given her chair a shake. “You stop that!” she said angrily, turning around only to discov- er that there was nobody behind her and that the rest of the office force was observing the swaying of 2 iarge chandelier. Damage in Chicago was confined to the breaking of dishes and ornaments shaken from mantelpieces or tabies. In the outskirts of the city several small fires were started. During the period of the vibration it ‘was almost impossible to get correct telephone connections owing to the sway- ing of the wires, damp from last night’s rains, against each other. Keep on Feet With Difficulty. At Beloit, Wis., all the college build- ings rocked violently and many persons experienced 4Gifficulty in remaining on their feet. ’ At Jollet chairs and other light ob- jects were overturned and at Dixon gas fires were shaken out. At South Haven and Benton Harbor, Mich., windows rat- tled violently and much china was the vibration seemed to have the effect of two shocks. Davenport, Io., also felt two shocks, the first shock being the more violent.

Stadents Rush From College. CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., May 26.—An earthquake shock lasting 156 seconds was felt here this morning. It was most gevere at Coe College, causing students to rush from the fourth floor of the building.

Rambling Noise in Streator, Ill, STREATOR, Ilh, May 2%—An earth. quake shock lasting half a minute, and accompanied by noise, was felt at 8:40

Freeport Shaken for Two Seconds. FREEPORT, Ill., May 26.—A distinct earthquake shock was felt here at 3:39 a. m. today. Its duration was about two seconds. Big Buildings tn Peoria Rocked. PERORIA, Ill., May 26.—Peoria experi- enced its first earthquake in years at 6:38 a. m. today. The shock lasted four

_geconds and was recorded on the new ‘Weather Bureau seismograph. Many of larger business buildings were shak. and on the bluffs in the residence the shock was more noticeable Plastering fell in the

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OLD MAN DROPS DEAD, CLASPIN A PAINTED TOY ———— Dies on Downtown Corner After Buying Top for Grand- son—Unidentified.

Doesn't any littie boy in St. Louis re- member that he asked his grandpa to buy him a top, one of those painted tin tops that sings and looks pretty when it spins? Is the little boy worrying and fret- ting because grandpa didn’t come home with the top? This is to tell him that his grandpa didn’t forget him. He bought the top and he went home. not to that home which his grandson knows, but te an- other biggcr and prettier one, far, far away. O. little bey, you should have seen grandpa when he went into the store te buy that top. He was eager and ex- cited and his hands trembled when he picked up the prettiest top in. the store and said: “That's the one I want for my grandson.”’ He could hardly wait for it to be wrapped up, he was so unxious to hur- ry home and show you, little boy, that he had kept his promise. Still trembling and tired from push- ing through the big’ crowd of cus- tomers in the store, he was out cf breath when he reached Sixth street and Lucas avenue, right at busy Union Market, where there was another crowd. Waiting for a ‘street car there, he imagined the joy which the top wou'd cause when he should hand it to his little boy. Im fancy he could see it spinning ‘reund and ‘round. Why, stringe, he could even hear it singing and instead of the song becoming low- er and lower, as the top ran down, it became louder and louder and sweet voices se€emed to be mingled with 1t. And the scene changed and he wasn't at Union Market any more and the music was more beautiful than ever. He was lying n could not rouse her, but saw that she was breathing. Otto, 7 years old, was only able to mutter. that he had eaten noth- ing for four days. The rooming heuse where the family lived is conducted by Marshall Nicholas. Klein and Mitchell gave their atten- tion solely to the woman and children after their arrival. A report of what they had found at the house was tele- phoned to headquarters and a police in- vestigation will be made as to how the woman became destitute and why the door was locked. ——— ?

Professer Killed by Hanimer. LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 26.—Prof. Benjamin M. Hoak of Purdue Univer- sity, who was accidentally struck by @ hammer here last Saturday, white officiating in the State high school ath-

TERROR OF GANG CAUSES MIDNIGHT STREET SHOOTING William Wright, Under Indict- ment for Killing Constable, Shoots Milkman.

USES WEAPON WILDLY

Tells Police He Was Threat- ened Tuesday While Leav- ing Courtroom.

partly de- which Unnerved and apparently mented vy fear that a ‘“‘gang”’ had threatened his life would kill him and thus avenge the death of Constable Sam Young, and startled by the sound of a mysterious voice at his elbow, Wil- Ham Wright, under indictmént for the killing of Young, became terror stricken at Franklin and Ewing avenues early Wednesday and shet Alfred Nielsen otf 1235 North Garrison avenue, an innocent passerny. Wright Kuounos, “the yellow’ kid,”’ who, with his ‘pal,’ Charles V. Tozer is locked up at the Dayton Street Station, says that he knows the name of the gang member who threat- ened his life, but he will not tell it. In this he adheres to gang ethics. He says that he won't tell the police the name, but that he will ‘‘get even” in his own way. ial Rt amas tae ee : Wright says that a man whom he knows, and whose name he conceals, approached him in Judge Fisher's court- room Tuesday and said to him: “You will never come back to this court.”’ Threatened in Courtroom, Wright's trial on a charge of killing Sam Young, April 4 last, was set for trial Tuesday, but was continued until June 7. Qhe threat was made as Wright was leaving the courtroom. Wright and Charles Tozer at 1:30 a. m. were on their way home from a garden. They were walking east on Easton avenue at Ewing avenue when a man stepped from the shadow of a doorway and. said: ‘‘Hello,. B° ta stricken and shouted: ‘‘They’re going to get me now!” Began Firing in Street. He drew his revolver and commenced firing. The man who had spoken to Tozer turned and ran east. Closely pursued by Wright, he cut across a va- cant lot. Wright did not follow the man across the lot, but continued to run east, fir- ing his revolver, Tozer following close behind him. Tozer says that Wright stopped near Leffingwell avenue, a block from where he started to run, and reloaded his weapon. Then he leaped forward again and fired five shots. Nielsen, who is a route superintendent for a dairy company, was on his way to work and was cross- ing the large open square where Easton avenue, Franklin avenue and Wash street some tegether in front of the Sheridan House, Tozer saw him throw up his hands and fall. Patrolmen Higgins and Ryan, who had heard the shots, came running up. Two ien who had been walking be- hind Tozer and Wright before the shoot- ing commenced ran to the policemen and told them to arrest Wright. “‘He’s crazy and he’s been shooting up the street,’’ one of them said. Wright at first refused to make a statement and teld Tozer toe “keep his mouth shut.”’ Stys He Was Attacked. Later Wright told the _ police that five men jumped out of a doorway at Easton and Ewing avenues and’ that he opened fire, believing he was about to be assassinated. He said that he knew one of the men at whom he shot, but that he would not tell his name. “T’ll just fight it out with the gang,’’ he said. Sam Young, a Constable and Fifteenth Ward politician, was shot to death at the gate of Fred Mohrie’s coal yard at 822 North Twenty-first street Sunday, April 4. Young and Mohrle had been enemies and friends of Young allege that he was lured to the-yard on the pretense that Mohrie wanted to ‘‘make up’”’ with him and would open a case of beer in token of the reconciliation. When Young reached the yard eight shots were fired at him through the gate and he fell mortally wounded. On evidence that Mohrie and Wright did the shooting both were indicted on sec- ond-degree murder charges. CONSUL GENERAL WYNNE RESIGNS —_— ee Griffiths, Consul! at Liverpool, to Take Londen Office. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Consul-Gen- eral Robert J. Wynne, at London, hss resigned, and Consul John L. Griffiths. at Liverpool, will be nominated to suc-

retle meet, died today. es him, Tozer says that Wright became panic: | PN ONAN PA NN heh ll ld lh ed dl hd db el a

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RAILWAYS WILL HAVE TO TAKE OFF OTHER SPRING CAR SINCE BARRIE WON — eee ee THE TEMPERATURES, Midnight ...... 66 12 (moon) ...... 75 ic. Siac cases me ee Wis 5 «6 hae 76 OG Oe Qiissssecs: OC: BO, Whew. oe cies 78 D Me Gere ctitoci 71 (BEANS SEEM TO BE WANING AS A BASEBALL PABULUM.| “This Barrie de- cision had a beary effect on United Railways, all right,’ ‘said the Stock broker. “Yes,”’ said the ticket man, “I suppose the co pany will take the other car off the Spring avenue line now.”’ “Well,” sald the lawyer, who watched the mar- ket, ‘‘it’s a shame they couldn’t have found a ‘the’ left out somewhere.” “That was be- cause the United Railways took every article the Transit company had," said the broker. The official forecast: Partly weather, with occasiona! showers to- night and Thursday: not much change in temperature; easterly winds. The river is at 19.9, a rise of 3. Missouri—Partly cloudy, showers in east portion

cloudy with possibly tonight or Thurs- showers, tonight treme north por- sucheneneiledtaalisinnanie “Tiiinois—U Insettied, with or gg vow £ warmer in ex tions tonig Chieago-New York Game Again Off. The games between the Chicago White Sox and the New York Highlanders was again postponed today on account of rain. Se a The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives o* publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press.

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r~e “Doesn’t Know” Whether Her Refusal to Testify in New York Divorce Case Is Cause of Her Being Followed. She

Elizia Duff, a detective in the employ of the Furlong Detective Agency, was fined $100 Wednesday in the Clark Ave- nue Police Court for following Mrs. Beatrice Brevaine Dreyfus, a former fencing girl in Anna Held’s theatrical company and a divorcee of note. He took an appeal. “All I want is to find out who has employed this detective to shadow me,’ said Mrs. Dreyfus, before she went on the witness stand. ‘“‘You bet I would make it wcerm for them.”’ “Do you believe it is In connection with your being wanted as a witness ip the Batonyi divorce case in New York?” she was asked. “They Can’t Take Me Now.” “T don’t know. I certainly will not go back there to go on the witness stand, and they can’t take me, row that I am out of the State. I’m going to New York all right, but I'll go by the way of Paris and Ostend.” “Do you think the detectives are fol- lowing you at the instance of your hus- band?” “T don’t see why I should be trailed about by detectives at his instance.” Mrs, Dreyfus was asked about the case of John 8. Fee, a St. Louis coal dealer, whese wife divorced him.on her account. _ “T never cared anything for Fee,"’ she averred. “He passed out of my ken long ago. Why, I could tell you thifigs about that man—but I wont. Why should I‘care anything avout him when I have a rich and indulgent husband whom I care for?’ Denies Being Divorced. ‘But it Is sald that Mr. Dreyfus has

obtained a divorce from you.” “There is nothing in that.’ Just then Mrs. Dreyfus’ case was called. “O, I'm so nervous,” wiping her bejeweled fingers her handkerchief. “I'd sooner face audi- ence of thousands than a crowd in a police court. I haven't had any sleep for several nights. “So many, automobile rides, you know. Out to the Chicken Farm and all that. [I didn’t go to bed until 2 o’clock this morning and up again at 6 It’s too strenuous for me.” When she tripped up the steps to the witness stand she attracted much atten- tion. She .was dressed in a cream- colored pongee silk gown, and her brown hair was covered with a large peach basket hat smothered in pink roses. Wears Many Diamonds. She carried a long-handled pink silk parasol, and she Wore a very large. number of diamonds in her ears, on her corsage and on her fingers. She mentioned incidentally that she had 300 other diamonds in a brooch which was concealed in her corsage, as she didn’t beBeve in so much display in police courts. She told Judge Tracy she lived in New York. “This man has been following me ever since I have been in St. Louis,” she said. ‘“‘He has called me up on the tele- phone several times after midnight, us- ing the name of Mr. Stayton, my fa- ther’s attorney, and Bob Nance. I knew it was not Mr. Stayton’s voice and when she exclaimed,

Continued on Page 2, Colume 1. - By

Long Deadlock in Ifinot : ed by Election of C - cago Congr sman IS ee - HOPKINS

Friends of Chicago ¢ ) 4 man Make Alliance \ ‘itt a litical Op s.

MANY EXPLAI N’ 3

Former State ing for na Ej From the F Special to the Post-D e os SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Mey 1 Lid gressman. WI! we was elected United States | succeed Albert J, Hopkins - ta was elected on the ninety-fitth b the joint houses of the”: The victory was made union ef some of the the Republicans who opposed: and other Republicans who we to him ‘until they were yin had no chance of election. — The first Republican to shift mer today: was Senator Ball. Breidt followed, explaining his 4 cast the second balloz for r ing Lorimer could ably people and was always Senators Cruikshank Ray ick (Dem.), Burton Wem-), (Rep.), eee cael. also Ex-Stiate Official | Pandemonjum broke lose w sentative Chiperfield Ansiated | Lieutenant-Governor W.. now United States District ‘Att Springfield, be removed from thi Every one had previously been to the galleries. Northcott ate ’ the Democratic cloakroom ~ : field called attention to him. In another second a big Housed man kad him by the collar and | him through the outer door of t Northcott resisted every step, physically unable to break the rtd. policeman had upon him. ie As the skirmish began members | in their seats to see what was g0 in the rear. Every one in the | stood up. Representative King ator Dailey, two Hopkins on clamored for recognition. a Accused of Lobbying. — “I protest against this!” shouted | “I protest against this rampant ¢ er,”” shouted Dalley. All the while Speaker Shurtleff 1 for order. When it was restored @ tion was called to the House extend privileges of the floor toe officers. Representative Shanahan | Northcott broke the rule when tempted to lobby upon the floor. The roll of the Senate showed UJ for Lorimer, Republican : Breidt, Cruikshank, Curtis, De and McElvain, and Democratic Broderick, Gorman, Hearn, Jandus and Rainey voted for As the ballot progressed some senators explained their es. tor Isley (Dem.) protested again election of a bipartisan di Senator Jones also protested a coalitiion of Democrats ané.4 cans and voted for Hopkins... Senator Rainey (Dem.) eaid 2 not vote for a man who would | influence with the ator Dailey protested a combination candidate. . After the Senate roll had. ished starting Lorimer off votes from the upper pile. fore the House roll ity Leader Lee O'Nell ognized by Speaker | “I realize,” began Browne, * mentous character of this: cause I bear upon my shot responsibility than any has spoken here’ todey.* Yer for months to ele

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TES TEER re Me e © friction between FRE RIRS © ia POA IE IN S88 re |PE gaa AN 3 D re or Who Refused to Rec- © ognize Secretary’s Authori- -. ty Has Resigned. } DURAND TAKES PLACE ‘Pres ident Sustained Missourian en Dispute Was Recent- ly Referred to Him. WASHINGTON, May 2% -—S. N. D., Director of the Census, has tén- his resignation to President Taft | it was accepted today. ‘E. Dana Durand, Deputy Commission- s of Corporations, has been named to -@ucceed Mr. North. Mr. North's resig- Mation is a direct result of his recent versy with Secretary of Com- sand Labor Nagel. North Wanted to Be Boss. ‘North insisted on running the Census reau without regard to Secretary Na- - e /and without recognizing the author- "Hy of his superior. He was willing to te nominally under the Secretary of mmerce and Labor, but practicaily Ansisted on being his own bess and » the Census Bureau. “The dispute was referred to President ¥ whe sustained Secretary Nagel nd told North he must take orders rom the St. Louisan er resign. North . te “be good,” and it was un- that the trouble was ended. Had Official Backing. ter North immediately became il] nd has not been active in the Census ireau. He had strong official back- and his dispute with Nagel was the rst in which he had been checked. Ameng ether matters in which a clash iad eccurred was a contract for tab"- | machines involving $1,000,000, !et y Nerth without the knewledge of Sec- et Nagel. ‘The following statement in connection ‘the case was given out at the A House: - Director North tendered his resign n n as Director of the Census. It was accepted and the name of E. “Dana Durand, now Deputy Commis- ‘sioner ef Corporations, has been sent ‘into the Senate to succeed him. Mr. _ North’s resignation was based on > the ground that on account of con- ditions existing and likely to con- tinue, his administration of the (census office would not probably be | Nagel Demanded Action. Fibs Durand, who succeeds Mr. North bs Director,.is from California. He has een in the Bureau of Corporations for ‘gome time and it is believed will work in harmony with Secretary Nagel. It had been supposed up to within the few days that the controversy be- im Secretary Nagel and Director th had been amicably adjusted. The the two continued, however, and at last Secretary Nagel! ut the matter squarely up to Presi- @ent Taft, saying that either he or Mr. North would have to leave the service, #8 existing conditions between them ere intolerable.

Has “Shadow” Fined $100 in Court Continued From Pace One.

tter with you? Are you crazy?’ Others Follow Her, She Says, “Last Wednesday and Thursday and riday and Saturday he followed me. i was following me yesterday when I i him arrested. He has been hanging i the Terminal Hotel, where I am ng. Other men have been follow- “ing me also, and a woman who regis- i as Gladys Burkhart, and who took _ & x90m uméier mine.. I complained about 16) to! the hoté! management and she deft ed I would have had her arrested “I came here to have my brother’s yes cared for by a specialist and have me nothing to be annoyed in this man- ” ‘ Mistaken Identity Alleged. ef his superiors éxplained te the | Attorney that Duff was watching > een 4s arrival in St. Leuis of a Mex- defaulter, and that he was watch- ‘Mrs. Dreyfus, believing her te be else who was to meet the here. n who arrested Duff at Dey fur request testified that the "had chased a car in which a. Dreyfus had taken passage, after ing her from the hotel. ¥ a. r ; g We x * t Company’s Retiring Presi- it Honor Guest at Banquet. £4 au * Niemann, retiring president of the Title Guaranty Trust Co., heard wha his friends thought of him in eight r ten speeches at a banquet given in Bis hover at the Planters Hotel Tues- ‘Right. ‘And after the others had id many words of praise, Mr. Niemann i Smee he didn’t deserve all the is that had been paid him and

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Scanian Sonne CURES PROVE VANDIVEH WRONG, HADLEY DECLARES ‘Insurance Controversy Ended at Last by Report of Rate Reduction.

Special to the Post-Disnatch. JEFFERSON CITY; May 26.—Gov. Hadley, when asked if he had any com- ment to make on that portion of the report of the Superintendent of Insur- ance bearing upon the controversy be- tween former Supt. Vandiver and him- self, in reference to the reduction of insurance rates, said: “Mr. Kennish states that the reduc- tion in fire insurance rates in 1908, com- pared with 1907, has been 21 cents on $100. valuation cf the ris«x insured. This is particularly pleasing to me; it puts at rest a question of controversy in the last campaign, which was afterwards: renewed by Mr. Vanaiver. ‘Om March 1 Mr. .Vandiver issued a Statement that there had not been over a 5i per cent reduction in insurance rates in 1908. But Mr. Kennish shows on the authority of J. A, McAvoy, who was the actuary under Mr. Vandiver, a mistake was made by Mr. Vandiver in his computations, which, when correct- ed, shows a reduction of 21 cents in the fire insurance rates in 1908, as compared with 1907. “That this reduction was brought about by the re-rating of the State, which was agreed upon as an adjust- ment of the litigation that I instituted against the insurance companies, is, of course, beyond question. As this report shows, in carrying out this agreement, &3 towns of the State have been re-rated and supplements have been issued by the companies, effecting an additional reduction to an extent which would be equal to 100 fair-sized towns. “The re-rating has resulted in a re- duction, as follows: Brick buildings, 9/47; contents of brick buildings, 9.90; frame buildings, 13.17; contents of frame buildings, 11.76. “During the campaign I contended that the result of this litigation would show a 10 per cent reduction, at least, —~ ee — — —- | mee « cilia ) _ THE LEADING CHARACTERISTICS OF BALTIMORE "RYE upon the $800,000,000 insurance in old-line companies then in force in the State, which would amount to a saving to the people of Missouri of over $800,000 each year. After reading Mr. Kennish’s re- port, based upon the records of that of- fice kept by Mr. Vandiver himself, I find that I was too conservative. The per- centage of reduction has been morgcthan 15 per cent and the saving to the people of Missouri upon fire insurance rates each year has amounted to more than $1,000,000.”’ TROLLEY LINE BUILT IN COURT WINS AGAINST ST. LOUIS CO. Inventors Demonstrate Value of Patent on Miniature Cars and Get a Verdict. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 26.—Aftar setting up a miniature trolley line in the Federal courtroom to demonstrate the efficiency of their patent brake, Louis C. Kohler and Lorenz Kress Jr. won a judgment against the St. Louis Car Co. for $4000 and interest from Jan. 1, 1906. One of the inventors ‘sat in the min- iature car in court: anu it was pushed down an incline. He set the brakes to show the court how perfectly it vp- erated. Kohler and Kress alleged that the St. Louis Car Co. entered into an agree- ment with them to pay them a royalty of $15 for each car equipped with their brake and $1000 a year. The company contended that the brake was not effi- cient. After seeing the brake work the court concluded that it would do all the in- ventors claimed for it and allowed them the amount sued for. SOUTHERN STORMS KILL SEVEN LOUISVILLE, | Ky., May 26.—Reports received early today indicate that storms in the South have cost seven lives and much damage to property. The Arkansas River, swelled by Ok- lahoma floods, is due at flood stage at Fort Smith tomorrow.

Titled American Girl Bears Daughter. BERLIN, May 26.—A daughter was born last night to the Countess von Limburg-Stirum, who was a Miss New- land of Detroit.

Leave off Coffee and learn how much better, sturdier and clearer one feels on POSTUM “There’s a Reason’’

Fao-Simile Signature Ze pe A SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these little Pills.

lieve from Dispepsia, indigestion and Too Hearty Eat- ing. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness. Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Ta . : e in the Mou Coated Pain in the Bide.

TORPID They regulate the Bowels. rely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE EOE SOONG CELLS OOS EE CTE, Tongue.

BROKE” I CITY TRIES (0 Olt She Was Homesick for Texas Ranch, but Had No Money to Get There.

PATROLMAN SAVES HER Follows Her and Grabs Bottle of Acid She Bought With Her Last Dime.

Flora Smith, Texas cowgirl, 19 years old, felt so awful because she couldn't get nio back to the ranch near San Anto- to ride and rope and revel, that she spent her last dime for a bottle of earbolic acid, and was just about to swallow the poison when a policeman arrived, in the very nick of time, Miss Smith hates the city, though she was reared here. For six months she has lived the free life of the plains, and when the rain descended Tuesday, and the streets looked dark and damp and gloomy, she was overcome by her feelings, and just wanted to die. Patrolman Prevents Tragedy. Patrolman Brady of the Second Dis- tricst was walking on Sidney street about 8:30 p. m. Tuesday when he saw the cowgirl. He followed her when she obviously dodged him. She went to the mouth of the alley atongside 416 Sidney street. When Brady reached her side she was lifting the fatal draft to her lips. The girl told her story at the station, and repeated it Wednesday to Post-Dispatch reperters at 416 Sidney street, where she occupies a room. “T have punched cattle down in Texas for six months,” said Miss Smith. “Two weeks ago I. came. to St. Louis to see my mother, Mrs. Mary Climer, who lives at. 3125 South Seventh street. I had a fight the other day with my stepfather, and my mother told me to leave the house. “T had spent all the moncy saved from my cattle work except $1.10. I came here and paid a dollar for this room. Then when I felt so blue today I paid the 10 cents for the acid.” Homesi¢ék for the Ranch. “I just felt so terrible! I was home- sick for the range. Why, I did all kinds of work there, just like the cowboys. I rode a broncho and roped steers and branded them, and I helped at the roundups, lived in camp and had a fine time. See how tanned I am? “IT couldn’t #hifik of having to live in the city after the free life down there, and that’s why:I bought the poison. I don’t know whether I'll try again or not. I promised the policeman I! wouldn’t, anyhow, and he let me go.”’ Miss Smith says she wore leather chaps, cowhide beots, a sombrero and the other details of the up-to-date “cew- girl outfit when she rode the range. PAROLED PICKPOCKET MAN WHO ROBBED TURNERS, THEY ASSERT John Collins Denies Making “Touch” on Street and Insists He’s Been Good. John Collins, paroled three weeks ago by Judge Charles Claflin Allen after having pleaded guilty to the charge of picking pockets, was identified at Po- lice Headquarters Wednesday by Cas- per. D. Boisselier and F. J. Wippold as one of the three men who robbed them on a Suburban car last Sunday as they were returning from a pienic at Nor- mandie Grove. Collins protested the identification, and insisted that he has been living “straight” since Judge Allen gave him a chance. Sixteen members of a turverein were robbed by street car pickpockets while they were en route home from the pic- nic Sunday. Boisselier lost a sack con- taining $250, part of the proceeds of the outing. Three weeks ago Collins pleaded guilty in Judge Allen’s court to having picked the pockets of a motorman at Seventh street and Franklin avenue. Judge Al- len sentenced him to two years in the penitentiary, and paroled him on his promise of good behavior. BOY FALLS IN OIL TANK, DIES Father Dives Into Deep Liquid, but Death Follows Rescue. MUSKOGEE, Ok., May 2%.—Herbert Mead, 6-year-old son of General Man- ager Mead of the. Parker-Washington Contracting Co., fell into a huge tank of oil in the company’s yards here last evening. The father of the boy dived into the oll which was ten feet deep and, after repeated efforts, rescued his son, but not until the boy’s lungs were filled with oil, from the effects of which he died three hours later. Physicians tried every means they could to save his life, but in vain. Mr. Mead and his family had just removed here from Chicago. NEW ORLEANS SEES WARSHIP Mississippi Officers Entertain Vis- itors All Afternoon. NEW ORLEANS, May 2.—The bat- tleship Mississippi coaled this morning while at anchor below the navy yard and the big vessel] then steamed. up to the foot of Canal street and dropped anchor. No genera! visiting was per- mitted, but the officers entertained al! afternoon and will have a dance on deck tonight for the women who entertained them while here before. she Mississipp!

will get under way tomorrow for eect sacola.

States at dinner on Saturday. After this amateur theatrical entertainment. sticks of dynamite were found today Stuffed in the discharge pipe of the steamer Frank T. Heffelfinger, at the Erie coal docks. The sticks were to the dynamite was a ‘Capped’ fuse, which had been ignited, but on reaching the wire the fire was extinguished by, & tightly bound wire. carriers. fleet of steamers. here yesterday from Superior, Wis., with | grain.

ee “gh See \ nek P kgs ; Seng git peel Ee eee a Sm - 5 PY et, c » & xt ; ~ : ‘ as er Z i oe | . oo 4 ee } - = ® ; ; : pe : ek > & ot 5 ola oad ‘ P : ‘ * , & ™ ; ‘x r , ~~ * “Se BIG WIL DBEESTE Sunburned © Hunters Large Assortment of Game to Nairobi.

NAIROBI, British East Africa, May 93.—All the members of the Roosevelt party came into Nairobi at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the Heatley ranch. They are sunburned and appear to be in splendid health. In the last hunting Mr. Roosevelt bagged another buffalo, and a big bull wildebeeste fell before the rifle of his son, Kermit. The naturalists of the expedition have collected two pythons and four hundred odd birds and mammals. They are espe- cially delighted with some unexpected specimens. Tonight and tomorrow Mr. Roosevelt will be the guest of F. J. Jackson, act- ing governor of the protectorate. For the remainder of his stay here he will occupy George McMillan’s town- house, loaned for the occasion. The naturalists of the’party, together with R. J. Cunningham, who has charge of the expedition, will stop at tho’ Norfolk Hotel. The party will leave here next week for the Sotik District via Rijabe, and will not return here before the end of July. A public banquet will be ten- dered Mr. Roosevelt in Nairobi! about the ist of August. Gov. Jackson has issued invitations to a reception to meet Mr. Roosevelt Thursday night,’ and he will entertain the former President of the United dinner Mr. Roosevelt will attend an

DYNAMITE IN STEAMSHIP PIPE BUFFALO, N.

Y., May 26.—Four lying bound together with wire. Attachea The Heffelfinger is one of the lake It arrived Carry | in Five States Continued From Page One.

white school, causing excitement among the children.

Chimneys Damaged in Joliet. JOLIET, Tl, May 26.—An earthquake was felt here at $:40 a. m. today. Trem- Org continued for three minutes. Some persons felt two distinct shocks. The earthquake seemed to follow the line of the Desplaines River Valley. Damage to mirrors, chimneys and frail objects is reported. Chairs and other portable ob- jects were overturned.

Pictures Swayed in Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May %.—An earthquake lasting 15 seconds at 8:40 o’clock this morning, was felt in the of- fice of the Weather Bureau in the Fed- eral Building, Pictures hanging on the walls were swayed consitierably. The shock also was felt m other parts of the city. ‘China Is Broken in Michig2@n. KALAMAZOO, Mich., May 26.—An earthquake was felt in South Haven, Mich., and Benton Harbor. Mich., shak- ing windows and breaking china.

No Damage Done in Burlington. BURLINuTU., Io., May 2. —A . dis- tinct earthquake shock lasting 15 sec- onds was felt here at 8:45 a. m. today. No damage was done. Shock Recorded in Capital. WASHINGTON, May 26.—A slight dis- turbance lasting about a minute was recorded on the seismograph at the United States Weather Bureau here to- day, beginning at 9 o'clock 41 minutes and 30 seconds (Eastern time). There was hot enough detail in the record to indicate the exact location of the dis- turbance, Janesville Experiences the Shock, JANESVILLE, Wis., May 2%.—An earthquake shock was felt in Janesville at 8:40 a. m, today. The shock lasted about four seconds.

Slight Disturbance in Muskegon. . MUSKEGON, Mich:, May 26.—A slight earthquake shock was felt here this morning, a few minutes before 9 o'clock. The disturbance lasted only a few sec- onds.

Rock River Valley Is Shaken. BELOIT, Wis., May 2.—The entire Rock River Valley experienced an earthquake shock at 8:40 a. m. today. Reports of a like happening came to

Quaeeees Beloit from Rockford, Ill. All the Be-

be oN ae) re « , » : : wink Lee ssitnaareel m., a An “ earthquake occurred here at 8:30 a, m. today. Windows shook, and a faint rumbling was heard, Two Shocks Felt In Galesburg.

Walter L. Weaver, ‘whe: was © GALESBURG, IIL. May %.—Two dis- | City tinct earthquake shocks were felt here at 8:35 a. m. foday. Dishes rattled and pictures on walis swayed. The shock. was felt distinctly on upper floors of office buildings. , Buildiags Roeked in STERLING, Il., May 26.—T wo distinct earthquake shocks, lasting 30 seconds each, were felt all over Whiteside Coun- ty at 8:50 o’clock this morning. Build- ings were rocked. Kewance Shaken Thirty Seconds. KEWANEE, Ill, May 2.—An earth- quake lasting 30 seconds shook buildings here at 8:40 a. m.: today. Windows rat- tled and small articles were shaken from desks. The tremor was noticed in all parts of the city.

Shocks Cause Alsrm in Dubuque. DUBUQUE, Io., May 26.—An earth- quake shock was felt here this morn- ing at 8:30 and continued ten seconds. A second shock followed almost immed- lately and was of shorter duration. The shocks were 5 ts throughout the city but were worse in the downtown dis- trict. Big buildings trembled and the occupants rushed into the street in ter- ror. The Bank and Insurance Building, a seven-story office structure, was shaken violently and several hundred occupants hurriedly left the ‘wilding choking the stairways in their haste to escape. In the large manufacturing plants there was confusion when ma- chinery rattled and boxes and crates fell.

SKIN RASH RELIEVED, Soothing Liquid X-Zalia . Heals the Flesh.. The quickest way to stop the sore- ness of a skin rash and heal the flesh is tc wet the rash with X-Zalla. This liquid is so coolin soothing and healing that it is a ways effective in relieving any itching or irritation.

Soon

New President for Adams Express. NEW YORK, May '2.—William M. Barrett of New York was today elect- ed president of the Adams Express Co., vice Levi C. Weir, who resigned the presidency and was elected chairman of the board of managers and chair- ‘Hospital fight for life. baat Judge Weaver gretvaies: trom Wit J. Warren Keifer and was admi the bar in 1873. He served as ¢ itor, county prosecutor, {Seventh District, being elected on th Republican ticket. He was 4 fi of the Citizen's Federal Court *. McAlester, Ok. cf He is survived by a widow ont tw children, Walter and Mariam brothers and sisters, John §&. Dr. M. A. Robinson of Cincinnati and Georgia D. Naylor of 8&t. Louis. | Judge was 58 years ola.

Rare Combincxtions. : From the Louisville Courier-Journal, seldom we see them together.” — And another rare combination is the 1 the scheme and the coin. . TR Te BABIES BENEFIT BY NEW SKIN DISCOVERY — Stops I | A pad os nag at the cftincy entire essness of — discovery, is afforded w is applied to the tender skin fants who are tortured with chafings, scaly and crusted humors soothing, the itching stops at once, skin feats and is q dicily restecen torma!l condition. blés in both infants and adults, roduces beneficial results irst application. Eczema, 7 rash, tetter, etc., yield remarkable curative sional a lications w imples, blotches Bh vt or will _— and feet, scaly scalp, umors, ete. Poslam can be had for “aie cents at any reliable gs eer Wolff-Wilson _—

man of the board of trustees.

former superintendent of schools nes J. M. Weaver, of Dayton, pre ‘The time, the place and the girl. Mow

oe $2.75 Umbrellas for $2.00 other fancy handles. On Tables Various economies, and chandise is tho | A table of— Hand-crocheted Doilies and Centerpieces at Half Price G-inca Tumbler Deilies, each 100e f-ine,h Bread and Butter Pilate Doilies, each 150e 12-ineh Luneh Pilate Doilics, eaehi 25ea id-ineh Dinner Pilate Dollies, each 50e 84 and 27-inch Centerpieces, $1.25, @1.85 and $2.00 A table of— Women’s Neckwear Almost every sort of stylish neck-drecs fer women will be found in tho special callection; Collars, Jabgts, Stocks, Mull Ties, etc.; many of them prettily em- broidered; mostly all white, but many in colors; up to T5e values oné price, each 25 A table of— Desirable J ewelry This table is already well known to thousands of women and on Thursday new stocks of the differ- ent articles will be provided. Immense variety of pins for belts and Dutch collars, styles and set- mes thet should sell for $1.00 or “ern: Nrige 5c New Hat Pins in a score of dif- ferent styles, among them arts vu.iental effects, ete.; price 25¢c “hirtwaist Sets, also Cuff Link Sets, in a large ‘variety of styles; rth from 50¢ to $1.00; special “rier B5e and SOc More of those wonderful values in German Silyer Mesh Bags, four sittorent sizes, values from $2.25 »Klaew,

Women’s size, silk and linen, taped edge, umbrella with gunmetal and youn 2 ge

About Our First Floor You Will Find: Lines of Merchandise on Special Sale Each item given below represents a table, each table presents unusual on each the mer- roughly new and. dependable. Some of the more at- tractive features are: A table of— Wash Petticoats Striped Percale or Gingham Petti- coats, made with sectional flounce; a wonderful value at 48c Gingham or Percale Petticoats, plain or atriped effects; made with strapped sectional flounce ; special price asc A table of— Imported Dress Pat- terns Batiste patterns richly embroid- ereil, some in color on white, others colored throughout; re- markable value at $5.50; special = price A table of— Women’s Stockings An unusually good cotton stock- ng, black only, with double heels, goles and toes; also deep, heavy garter hem; the pair Z5e Another table contains Lace Lisle Stockings in the extra or “out” sizes. hoice of allover lace or lace ankle patterns. These were 75c. Special price, the pair, 35ec A table of— Silk and Lisle Gloves The silk gloves are pure silk thread with double finger tips, 2- clasp and in white only; the lisle loves Bg the genuine Milanese isle, 2-clasp and in gray and beaver only; special price, the pair 7 a5ec A table of— Ribbed Vests A most excellent knit vest for women, with taped’ neck and armholes;

able May Sale. A group of handsome hats, some of which have been very slightly “handled, and many in dark effects, Not a hat in the lot but is worth one-third to one-half $7 75 * more; sale price

and adaptations are going at oe May Clearance of All Trimmed Hats We are having a remarkable response to this most remark- For there is not a ‘Woman in St. Louis but knows the high, exclusive character of ro millinery. Two of the exceptional values are: -A)l French models and our own creations ‘The Summer Quarterly urchasing. a. 15c, “Ladies’ rnal” paper or. patienn. this 20¢ Quarterly can. just 5¢ more. . Another lot consists of: trimmed toques and medium-sized hats in all the most fashionable shapes. There are hats in this worth two to three times the mle Lgpss make a choice at— 4 to % Off

second floor Thursday. Beautiful sheer quality Dresden and Pompadour dresses, waists, etc. Wash Fabrics at 124¢ _ One of the Notable Offerings of Our May Clearance Sale = = —and one of many that are equally good. See them on our pieces of new style linen-finished cambrie (soft finish ) full yard wide and most’ desirable for morning: Twelve and a half cents a yard of Batiste Laws: in floral ” printings; also about 100

More Fine 100- with gold tracing. The hundred 12 Dinner Plates 12 Dessert Plates 12 Soup Plates 12 Fruit Saucers 12 Tea Cups 12 Saucers 12 Individual Butters 1 Oven Vegetable Dish 1 Pickle Dish Special Price Dinner Sets at Half Price eet The reason for this great price concession. is—one decora- tion only. But it is a wonderfully pretty one—Dresden style Handsome $15.00 Dinner Sets— $8. 50” ey piece Porcelain | pieces are made up as follows; 2 La Covered V M m Meat Platter large Ment Platter Gravy Boat Corered Butter Dish Sugar Bow! Cream Pitcher Utility Bowl

well named ‘‘ Wonder.’’ eat size

The “Wonder” Ice Cream Freezer _ On Sale in Housefurnishing Dept.—Basement, . By actual test this freezer will make smoother less work and in less time than any other we know. a

It is made with a double motion and se scraper. Strictly first class in sie let ap | % * ewer be eos : +. ee other skin vations. Its effect $ | In the various forms of al oS eS 7 oe < are i % wr : a a fF ‘dian a Fs &S ‘ Rie ia Seog Sars Pe a P € ,, ; 2 * ‘a ¥ - ce

- +. + = t $ ; pe ¢ i” the = ad “ a

Page 3

He Will Not Be Invited to Corner- _ Stone Laying in Chicago. to . Hr ‘ i -¥ CHICAGO, May 26.—Money is 8? : . , is . ——————— ; , | é ' é ; ; 4 > I ee / ] scarce that the plan to invite Presi- | 1 Ae =e : a y j dent Taft to attend the new City Hall ~ . eo r “The Meteor” is the train. ; cornerstone ceremonies on June 30 has | “ars sdinien ob Be : been abandoned “for lack of funds.” f : ment. unsurpassed ; ith ae THE AUTO oF THe A resolution was introduced if the f. vation and dining cars, Wi tex. FUTURE witc Look . City Council authorizing a committee seeed bY Fred Harvey. so Like an ANIMA to g0 to Washington and invite the u /sn> : 00 Olive Street, Union WAGON Presid : enses Tickets at 9 IN THE ent to attend. The expen al Tower Grove pai | ire ws Par Ave : ie : Mi were figured at $5000. Someone | r Missi looked. for th ’ i id not Grocer, Driven Into Cold Stor- Chis enti iss Mary Wellehan Is ‘Missing | 10kea. for the $5000, but it could no

be found. age, Doesn’t Know Bolt tate You k , After Worrying Over enemeuamneeneaneen : PARROT IN ‘4 : fala Failed to Catch. AR cee Your Calamity” Letter. Popular music, 5c wire | OES gs ere Autre © Can I Make Love to You; = ee ee ) | ov : HAD TO MAKE 9 COPIES|| Sieve op ercs neces og A ter 3eaag ee PREPARES TO FREEZE 7 ieee She 12" wan | a 4 i aoe cnociiilbaaicatin 7 3 ba a are A n A o On . | | Get That Loving oe Makes Faces at cittle Girl Mother Believes Implication of meal Thurs. 7 | a eg PedAy ss cas s Through Glass and She Disaster in Letter Affected In basement. In basement, Opens Door. Her Mind. pest - — Tue is Mary Wellehan, 19 years old, has not Grocer Eugene Huck of 2576 Hebert Biro CAGE been seen by her parents since she

's THe OTe EN Tw

‘

———n THAT eae street has discovered that it is not wise | a TONNEAU | hh 3 to assume, just because a robber orders me MAY Bec 7 ' left her home at 1522 Oak Grove avenue, @ man into tthe icebox and sbuts the om door, that he is locked in | PoPur er a“ Wellston, 12 nights ago, to mail aj} : ’ j as ” After the robber had departcd, late y é / ee Sil S 5 S OO 00 ay ‘ prayer. * a OO * f , : REPO LS NRG. nein a

Tvesday evening, with the $2° be took =: ; ' from the cash register while Lluck sat] | Vy _ The fear of “some great calamity, se OT oa es. menimed ame ier accimeenell AS vou have never seen them before--the result the prayer, is believed by Miss Welle- and after the man who had ordered a han’s parents to have affected her mind. a ate wae coe eee | | : She received a copy of the prayer and of recent heavy purchases at our own price: no » the : ter and get his $14 divvy, the icebox pris- customary ‘accompanying let one: began to calculate: his chances. ; 3 ) 3 | ; ) pe ela cae tr ebaret whe pa rt] | C U | ar] y--th e se a rc not. cheap goods a a) a 4 A 3 ’?

Crouche in his icebox, alongside of letter . large joints of beef and mutton, with said 88 Dear Friend: I am sending you a the temperature down around freezing, Why NOT AWE ; : : good oods chea ad Huck groaned when the string beans PARROTS ON THE RUOBERNEC NAGONS’ | | Praver which I have received, with : P ee man, upon whose aid he had counted, 3 ' cane pe ig pony dees hance cag Silks ; Wash goods — quit the premises. ‘4 OLLY want a chauffeur?” ITH a polly in each tonneau, ND if this fashion makes 2 om rm peat epson sot alma sade cobain Fe ’ ’ ‘ ’ , x n 1 J b , Derth Staring Him in the Face. = That’s the latest cry W O, wouldn’t life be gay? A Then couldn’t we extenc ~| this. The prayer is as follows: 200 pieces fine silks; all- silk natural 500 pieces imported Seotch ¢ No customers came in, and as it was Since madame takes her auto Why, each St. Louis boulevard Till someone took a “rhino supper time Huck expected none. If ride Would be a “Great Green Way.” out? PR. ee eae color Shantung, with satin crossbars plaids, checks, cords, stripe none came before closing hour, which | With her parrot perching high. But maybe that would end it. — and stripes; 27-inch Rough silks, in krinkle crepes, imported

FP A et Caaagands emesis:

Was close at hand, how long would it us from all evil and sin, and take . Re ie de eed oe lee on RRS us with Thee through eternity. “Os . "a the hak of beet thatched he CF BUILDING ST. CHARLES HOPES TO BUILD [BROTHERS FIGHT AND OVE {S| Snxs” "™™ ‘vo “n'y. | old rose, white, natural, fam, Copen, oadras, printed foulards,

. natural elbow? With nose pressed against the ee oe vewvite Oe hagen, ete. ; . TRAIN FOR PRESIDENT’S USE| FOUND WITH SKULL BROKEN] nave some treat catumuy or mi: |] ati'ait nongees, ste. regular prices borders, ete.; actual values 25 to ice-chilled glass, Huck, felt that he was fortune. He who rewrites this pray- alone in a cold 1d. oO ee rates Presently he ii policeman walking Government Inspector Preparing to {Family Declares William Monahan] er, beginning from the day It Is re- 59 cents to $1.00 yard; 3 »3 cents y ard; yom , along the opposite sid f th t I P P g H | d cewed and sending one each day, your choice 2C choice. eeeeeveeieeeesveee o*e*e* eet , " me x. sited Let Contract for Cars to Cost Attacked His Father an will on the ninth day experience R96 90 0 O88 ee was Patrolman Roach, warm and happy 3 but} § : $250,000. | __— Was Beaten. erat he whee will aren tha tact || $1.00 black guaranteed Taffetas 59¢ 5c yard Scotch lawns age in the Maytirme dusk. Huck yelled, but kd h att er ‘ the icebox glass was a sound deadener. There is a probability that. the Presi-| William Monahan of 1616 North Hight-| ‘tat he who will grant this reques Only th ; | .g- | Will be delivered from some great - leces im rted bordures 45 nly the water roaches, if any, heard. IGHT (IR GH] aecilis thuin. en wiih: Peesidchs: Tat eenth street went home to supper Tues cstisadee. Windies eae broek tes 150 pieces nov elty silks; satin mes 300 p po

aeks “a act wax hs ae ae and his successors will sashay through day evening intoxicated. The supper did} Cnain A FRIEND. salines, black and colors; printed wide, imported French linet? the 46 states, will be built:in Missouri. | Ot suit him. Tossing a S0-cent coin On| yet Home Without Hat or Cont. foulards, satin jacquards, ‘imported ings, imported mousseline en Oh, if Ss r + omeone only would come in the table, he said to his mother: As St. € £ } ‘ f 4 f - and unlock the door! groafied the pris- St. Charles hopes to be the place » Ties kcarkiis Gee coetihe » # visit trom a. Government in-| round here. 2 reckon Anis will Berl | by the letter. Her mother advised her white and blue and white, etc.; etc.; not a yard worth less thang Somebody came. but it was only a spector, who has just gone through the : to pay no attention to the letter and - _ 5-year-old girl with a nickel with lok to Supply Current to St. Charles Car Works, with a view to} Monahan, who Is a paseo mb years} not to worry over the virtual threat it actually worth 75 cents 5 cents and up to 59 cents; i ‘18 ; recommending the plant for the job. old, then left the house. At 12:30 a. m. contained But Miss Wellehan could not to $1. D5 vard. a A ae ne Cc your choice. Pee eee ep to buy cookies. The child looked about N : , ‘ el hbors Congress, during the Roosevelt admin-| Wednesday he was found lying at loan, ¢ tom ft her mind and for the storkeeper. Finally she saw him, § tdganth and Mullaanhe sete OAL ee ee ne wae Mid tice dine : train foc tha President's usecelesping| bis head lacerated. At the City’ Bice |°™ ‘te Srat day she: wrote severs! cop. 11. Wiigol: Gegue. @OOme an pieces wool challies, nun’s veilings, English ¢ ashmere ngers behin e ice - . hb “ es oO e letter and / eee the little girl couldn’ sepia any i The owners of the Holland Building|car, parlor ear, baggage car and day | pital examination showed + seed skull) one to a relative in Iowa. check suitings, tailor suitings, ete.; have been 35 to 50 cents ne i. door, Huck reasoned, but maybe he| W!! fight for the right to continue serv-}coach. Inspector Fairchilds is visiting | Was fractured. He is in a seplous con-| —. mailed other copies the second and a vard: your choice ee ae ae oe es oS aa woul# frighten her so that she would ing electric light to.consumers in the}the Various car-building plants in an- | aion. third days, and on the fourth evening z ? — SOS * 88 OSS FY Pay eet. : o ie run out and give the alarm. So Huck block bounded by Seventh, Eighth, Olive {ticipation of letting the contract. Policemen went to the house and = told -her mother she intended to send one and Pine streets, despite the protest} The inspector expressed himself as] rested Thomas Monahan, father of Wil- to Miss Marian Jetter of 6108. Ridge ave-

made faces tha: would put a gargoyle to , , : : i George Monahan’ his brother, WY T ae shame. which the Union Electric Light and |highly pleased with the St. Charles fa-| liam, anc nue. She went out at 9 p. m. to mail id Oo a seting ; ' Power Co which has lost some cus-| cilities for building cars. He was en-|% years old. The men were locked up ‘ armmer 1 eas in Cc rre cor ety this letter, not daring to wait until the tumers in the block, has lodged with|tertained during his stay by Manager|at the North Market Street Police Sta- next day, for fear ae incurring the t d the back open the door. the Board ot Public Improvements. James G. Lawler of the car works. tion after telling their story. enrentened Galamity: _ F ASHION for many years has not centered on The clasp lock had not caught when| Manager Plumridge of the Holland : Both said William came home about! 4. wore no hat or wrap, as she went mete and linens have not been everything. The fitting the robber shut the door. Huck might | PUl@ing says it has an ordinance,| \\/. 4. Annreciate the Solution rene . eer! Mengeeees: rr at-1to a nearby mail box. When, after 20 (agen o of the figure and the trimming - mode seemed to be the have pushe: the door open with his | P#@ssed several years ago, authorizing PP : an ee, Ser wee | ee minutes, she did not return, her mother S. : chief thin This season’s fashions center the attention. nose, but he didn’t. {t to cross the alley with electric wire| We offer. Phone Monarch Laundry. | sleeping in the same room, defended his} _ 4 her. The neighborhood was 8. hint at ht effects. i and heating conduits. it is operating | Wagons ‘call for family wash. Rough|father. The police found the room be- aroused. but there was no trace of the on lines—not eurves—bDut s raig te * “Diamonds Increase In Value.” under this ordinance and is supplying |4ry. Separate department, Sanitary. *jispattered with blood. George said he yound. woinsh. . The size of the woman is: not taken into considera- , _ light and heat to several stores west of — and William fought for several minutes, 3 a . ae auaeeon on lle see dora se i a onto alley. Kerosen: Burns Couple to Death. then he left the house and William fol- aba oo tree eames tote ‘ tion—she mav be large or small, fat or thin, She must be Bldg, 6th and Olive, second floor. There are several block system plants|/ BEAVER CITY, Neb., May 26.—As a lowed. na oy o eat ihr Miss Wellehan. neat given the uncurved figure. in St. Louis that have ween taking big] result of using kerosene with which to for an ns ge - fe ms en re gd The missing young woman wore a Aa PE \ mm There are almost a hundred styles in Warner’ 8 Cor- ‘Gevernor Pardoas Dying Man. consumers away from the Union Elec- | stuart a fire, Mrs. Alfred Kennedy was laveta hee peor copie ane: gray plaid skirt and a blue shirtwaist osc sets. We do not carry this many, but we have enough TOPEKA, Kan. May 26.—Goy.|tric Light and Power Co. The Chem-|burned to death here today, and her with an outside pocket. She has light ANY omfortable and fashionable Stubbs today sent a pardon by long-|i!cal and Missouri Trust buildings are | husband, who tried to rescue her, died | am ~ommmmse | hair and her right eye is brown. The AARY to guarantee you a perfect, com distance telephone to John MHays,| Supplied by the Neighborhood bight Co., | tonight. left is covered by a film which de- \\ fitting. thought to be dying at Pittsburg, | which owns and operates a plant in the | = —— ° [ O stroyed the sight of that eye. These corsets are made to wear—not to rust, break Kan., from a mine accident. Hays had | basement of one of the buildings. or RY ETE ey ; : e iS t S$ n A report that she had gone to Fergu- f// Waa or tear. been paroled from the Penitentiary by The business houses on the north side ; sf —_ eee ison was investigated Thursday by her Hi) Wie former Gov. Hoch. of Washington _ avenue, between (aes Every moment of your life, when | mother, who failed to find any trace of PH. Attached are the famous Security rubber button hose Eighth and Ninth streets, are supplied you are at home or abroad, awake her there. | ! supporters, Of a Studious Turn. from a local plant, and the consumers re David J. Wellehan. the young wom- "% ~ : r asiee an, young Be < ° From the Detroit Free Press. in ‘thes tlesh: ebeaided br: Brastway,tle : ° le ten: ‘iba Tbe on: } Warner’s corsets range in price from $1.00 t “Your husband is of a studious turn of] ,, ; Between the poison germs that are enaiy mae te a ten'’t ah?” Washington avenue, Sixth street and Mia dike geod and water,—every A 3-year-old child also has been ill. h $5.00 per pair. j lucas avenue, get their current from a, 5) | | : These conditions, the mother believes, | “|i ATR ANTEED ‘Yes, indeed. Whenever we have hash ad of ; ss he isn’t satisfied unle’s he knows everything plant in the Leader Building. oe ae nn gh a ety po eongaonst o made the young woman responsive to EVERY P GUAR that is in it.” “We applied for a permit to erect two e Bk: Red Flyer soldier-corpuscles in your blood. the plea of the anonymous letter. The ornamental standards on Eighth street, ' ‘ } If these little soldiers are kept |family attends Notre Dame Catholic : in front of the Watsonia Building,’ said » Early Bird healthy and strong by taking j|Church, the pastor of which, Father ‘¢Dorothy Dodd’ tans are Mr. Plumridge to a Post-Dispatch re- mh Nicht Hawk Hood’s Sarsaparilla, you need have |c. F. O'Leary, has repeatedly told his 44 4, . y a 7 | " porter. “The Union company evidently He 3 | Stan gs SHAS ay bene 7 reyonena eet Sees parishioners to’ pay no attention to the : y Uf Gots — worn by all smart women She Looks Younger was miffed because @e proposed to sup- || REE fA weather, or have troubles of the | ©?!" Prayer. All styles from dainty. ply the light for these standards from ASS blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. me ol aor Complexion; a brighter the Holland Building plant. : et N Ba ae | CANVASS IS BEGUN FOR MONEY pumps to heavy storm . more nents in the Woe meee arp She noticeable im- “We are supplying several consumers outward appearance | with electric light at cheaper rates than , . ae . T0 LIGHT DOWNTOWN STREETS —S j boots. they can get it from Union Electric, We 3 t All of one standard—the have a good plant in the building, and 233 | BEI CHER centile vermpteh ees inte gem f\\Healthy: Free Association Will Ask $1 Per Front - — best. for our service. We found that we could : | | y Foot From M as — : sam : do them some good and make a little | 9 erchants for os Widest variety of styles on | additions) saensy east | saint : New Electroliers. ~<a the market. “If the Union Electric persists in mak- be No child can be well and strong un-}| John E. Tiedeman, secretary of the | ing a fight on us we probably shall in- Behe less its bowels move regularly every Downtown Lighting Association, began crease our boiler capacity so that we Wednesday the active licit- |} - pacity day at the same hour. Such regular- ing subscriptions scdomes'inanaistied for #B. Nugent & Bro. ry oOo Oe can take in the entire block.”’ : ity promotes good health. One pas-|the new system of downtown street CITY EMPLOYE iS ARRESTED | 3 x sage is absolutely necessary, while} lighting. A subscription of $1 for each Broadway, Washington Avy. and St. Charles St. front foot of store and office property AFTER FIGHTING_5 POLICEMEN || “the eee ene bebe vsked te tice bomen — Internally the improvement is as marked. ; : remedy that is especially|the district bounded by Fourth and Freer eee. better appetite and digestion t, 5 es adapted to the needs of children, and which Twelfth streets, Market street and ft eeqe . . Bathing ia and ana & myination are she reeuite of Street Inspector William Weir || fae eet : thousands of American mothers are using | Washington avenue. today, and tha 8 r. Caldwell's Syrup Ore irhe ladies bath department at the Belcher} Sends One Patrolman to Hos- The amounts now asked represent the s ' te juxuriously appointed and affords every toilet ital j : Me geite actin shee haa pinta O01 cost:to business men. ater dell The Perfect International Money * eonvenience. ital in Jefferson Av. Row. Its gentle action, so free trom griping, its “BELCHER WATER, BATH AND HOTEL CO. | Arter a tlerce fight with. tive, po- ate. eesictn, ant ths postent:wesiy.. webeted | CES Sem soattate the Nowta See tikes . Fearth Street end Laces Ave. St. Lesis, Me, | licemen and a citizen Street Inapect- hae? for to the United States Government makes | °"'Y maintain the lignts. The lamp q 2 or William Weir of 1127 North Twen- or = 86. live 2520 it an ideal children’s laxative tonic. standards will cost $30,00. The lamps aE are now issuing Travelers’ Cheques of ty-fourth street, was locked up at Hae Ss a chus betes ar o vee, Cle. oon will be at each corner, with two be- A tion in : “4! 9 lis . ssocia ipeanceaar Street Polite Station . penerty. and she ‘says she could. ecareely Presa yr The standards will be the American Bankers Walsh of the Mounted District, whom secidekd Wile fe thtceh Or Comte ec ee ane the large are lamps $10, $20, $50 and $100 denominations. i ld Il’ f- . Ta Weir kicked in the groin during the er of 2 free trial bottle. whieh one ; a will project three feet over the curb. struggle, went to the Jefferson Hos- Ns y? if f— ffectiv h oy th 1-] The installation, it pitai for treatment. Patrolman Evoy ( yy 0b ee Atl 1} a ways beens ad oa ae ae sa is hoped, will be @ These cheques are cashed at par by The little girl approached, put her tiny hand on the door handle and pulled a

' yo ae 6, | the house. Mrs. completed in time kickcd ‘on the hand. ~ ee Oe is OF Stout, of Louisville, K i or the Centennial ~~ “Welt, Hg is 30 years old and ., oe yy , Y ina free samzle, then 1 es of her celebration in October. - hotels, railroads, steamship com panies 1 man, six. feet tall and welgh- | Bg eagge eas é xf ruggist a regular pri hich is only nie toys ) ’ 1 ef orid nd Pre 200 ounds, entered the confec- {/ “UMN Ufpiucra Rape & bottle. Tt gave her ieee TRANGEL i<} | and st ut w * s ‘t. ' ' ’ y’ Uonery.atere of J. Booleodian, at 1390 ach. Where Dr. Caldwell's oe Pepsin S ¥ ILL SINCE BEING el each Cheque tells on its face its value North Jefferson avenue, and bought loodl h - 7 once finds its way into the home it makes 8 soe cate for it and began swear. | <a ige-iong, tried” They ‘soon “discard seit! SEPARATED FROM WIFE: DIES in domestic and foreign money. The iE troiman Evoy heard the sw Se ded? indeli ge endl cht Ribot fle nS lh gern : nalhes thus avoids the perplexity usually attendant trolman Evoy heard the swear- Joa well’s Syrup Pepsin should begin to do 8°. and went into the store. He wey Se for they ‘ate missing a valuable household} Ward Cosby. of Stuttgart, Ark., died upon handling. foreign moncy and cannot be imposed J tr ae to arrest Weir, who struck Boo- MOY friend. In orcer to accuaint you with its | suddenly in the waiting room at Union alsh was pass- 0 Page the standard by its’ at t ret exchange. ae an scan, ne, soined Evoy and ae St andar OFT will sens Tou a free test ort on receipt [Station Wednesday. His brother, Rich- || UPON as tO comparative values or rates of en to the street, strug- of treme and address. It has been justiy a osby, Was taking him - that an ices. weir ana chibi. Seret. Kirk andi : : are judged. called the nation’s safeguard to health 19] ueee Ind, ” witlv ep @ There is nothing . add caveat i for medical treat H : , the cure. of constipation, dy peart- ; atment. e | frm re ee “chain: Srather ‘ot: rahe | Durr liver trouble, sick headtehe, sour stom-| sald that’ Edward became iit four|§{| of your trip than this available, They said Weir fought every ach, aml similar digestive aliments. months ago, immediately after hi International he way for a block and aj So ical and safe Dente:

If there is anything about aration from his.wife and that his mal- your ailment that you don’t} ady had baffled the physicians of Stutt- understand, or if you want gart. any medical advice, write} Richard Cosby was taken - the Cor-

Page 4

ye Fo a ee. _ _ gilt eerie ae Spa a BACK LOST Wi bree be Seesth of his first- born, a fair- r 4-year-old boy, has quenched heart of Hubert Gangolf the bot hatred for his truant wife, af GME that awhea the mother : boy is dead she may re- inn Sal in time to be present at “y m uneral, and if she does, he says, ® will forgive her and welcome her “the home she deserted. Bite ril 30 Gangolf has seen othing of his wife or of August ies, who boarded with them at their "omome at 910 North Eighteenth street. i double disappearance broke up othe me and Gangolf is now living at 7 © ive Street road with his two iryiving children. rat Boy Calis for Mother, emerore Mrs. Gangolf went away she | @ach of her children to a dif- neighbor. the baby for me until I come he said. rol: returned home. Wife, -and lUttle ones were gone. Meighbors brought back the chil- m but he waited in vain for his fe to return, ~ 4 veek ago the oldest child, Leon- ek by p ill of pneumonia. He was im to the St. Louis Children’s Hos- ere he died Monday. In the "oe his life he called for his = * > ick ¥ = + ae oO “= ) }yssan WANTS. HER BACK MRS. ANDREE GAUGOLF.

Ries boarded with the Gangolfs be- fore they came to 8t. uis from Den- ver, last November. Gangolf regard- ed him as a friend. He is 22 years old, six years younger than Gangolf

and two years younger than the missing wife. tet eel

— er

04; 'DISCOU NT Handsome copper electric dome for Mission dining-room, low. This dome is of sq are design, with beautiful green and dark red art panels, showing landscape scenes, are 4 drop- incandescents, surrounded by ber-colored bk ee orien $68.00. Anniversary Sre Price iwork, the crystal “frosting” T “many of our unique lamps aoe you. to you tomorrow. A SPLENDID VARIETY OF BRASS NOVELTIES. have a splendid variety of brass novelties, ardinieres, umbrella stands, candlesticks, trays, frames, smoking sets, vases, plaques, and “den” decorations. We carry artistic desk sets, finished in brass, consisting of large -pad with eo corner pieces: ink well, env elope rack, paper knife, stamp ae one metal blotter holder; at $7.50, complete. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. JAGGCARD: MERMOD, JACCARD & KING JEWELRY COMPANY BROADWAY AND LOCUST Dibte fern’ dian eet, Tare, cishes, Mailed Free. euprovees a, SF HMinited degree only. Beautiful fectroliers and Domes Four-light dome for dining-room ; 20 inches in diameter ; shade made of ‘nearly vone hundred pieces of green and amber art ‘glass in copper frame. Regular price, $28.50. Amniversary Sale Price 7 A SHOWING OF ELECTROLIERS AND BRASS GOODS _ 600 Blectroliers, domes, desk lamps, parlor lamps, boudoir lamps, Newel post or pedesta) lamps, in the most beautiful combination of brass, bronze, copper, art glass, tinted opaque glass, crystal, cut glass eled giass, will be placed on sale on our balcony tomorrow low and scintillate in a manner to If you are planning to beautify your home by the ad- _of an electric lamp, an exceptional opportunity will be pre-

20% DISCOUNT Tomarrow Dnly hall, den or bunga- lass here panels. Regular 22 2 ee Oe Oe Re Be ws $22.80 per cent, for the one day only. endant escents The and covers for the incan including desk

the magniSeance of the ae. Canadian Rockies viewed en route to the | a aah KON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION over prithont extra Spores atthe famous resorts: Banff—Lake Louise This nd of Enchantment” is reached only by the ADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY wh & Y hreese trains to Seattle from St, Paul daily at 10:30 a. m. $575° b Fy for oats Ne by pe HY we all Pah mtioat Sud ‘at St. Louls to Seattle and all Puget Sound cities and return. pe gin sarc dl fares from other places. Canadian Pacific steamers. ie Ticket Otfiee, 725 Olin Street, St. Louis, T, J, Barnes, Ago Cc. Shrew, General Agent, Bet tor “ohiangs of the Mventane ta Aare tee. EOE ath IR Rs te AR a ee ST 6 Sa RQ i ft i) LOWER rN OR TERMINALS Attorney Calls Combine “‘Pub- lic Benefactor” Though Not Regarded as Such.

HE SEES . INJUSTICE

Tells Equalization Board Lines _With More City Trackage Are Assessed Less,

Declaring that “‘the Terminal Railroad Association is ‘a public benefactor’ though it does not seem to be regarded as such,’’ Judge Selden P. Spencer pleaded before the State Board Equalization at Jefferson City for a lower assessment fer the $50,000,000 Ter- minal combine. Judge Spencer averred that the Ter- minal is assessed out of proportion to other railroads, acocrding to press dis- patches Wednesday, and said that the average increase in taxes made against it has been more than 30 per cent. He argued that the Wabash increase was 2.62 per cent; Frisco, 8.3; Missouri Pa- cific, 6.69; Chicago, Burlington & Quin- cy, 1842, and yet the Terminal increase, he said, is 30.27 per cent. Increase in Assessment. In 1905, according to Judge Spencer's figures, the Terminal was assessed at $3,770,000. This was increased in /1906 to $5,055,000, and in 1907 a further addition of $200,000 was made. ‘The Terminal,” said Judge Spencer, *has borne the brunt of taxation and yet its actual terminal facilities in St. Louls are not as great as those of many other railroad lines. We have 54,55 miles of trackage; the Iron Mountain has 69.85; St. Louis, Keokuk & Western. has 55.26; the Wabash has 50.66 and the Mis- seuri Pacific has 56.13. ‘Last year the Terminal property, in- cluding the Eads Bridge, St. Louis Transfer Railway, Merchants’ Bridge, Merchants’ Bridge Terminal and the Wiggins Ferry Co., was assessed at $9,970,852. Eighty-five per cent of the Eads Bridge is lecated in Illinois, and it is assessed at $700,000, and 15 per cent lecated in Missouri, was last year 4s- sessed at $1,900,000, while the 38 per cent of the Merchants’ Bridge which is lo- cated in Illinels was assessed at $120,000, with an assessment of $700,000 against of These figures demonstrate a _ dispro- portion In assessments.” Eada Bridge Expensive. Touching upon the Eads Bridge as- sessment, which was put at $1,900,000 last year, Judge Spencer said it was a tre- mendously expensive structure at its building and in its maintenance. Its original cest, he told the Board, was nearly $10,000,000. It could be duplicated teday for $3,151,746. These figures were not his own, he said, but were those «f a Government expert named Waddell, given in a case brought by the Gov- ernment against the Terminal. Here again he urged that the assessments were disproportionate. When Judge Spencer had concluded his argument, Treasurer Cowgill, a member of the Board, remarked, dryly: “The Judge knows his speech well and he says it well, but he should talk a bit more slewly.’’ According to a member of the Board, Judge Spencer overlooked the fact that the Terminal properties have enhanced greatly in value since the absorption of the Wiggins Ferry Co.

“If You Have the Girl. We have the Diamond ring. You may have it on credit at Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Blidg., 6th and Olive 2a floor. STONE REBUKES BRYAN FOR CRITICIZING HIS TARIFF VOTE Senator Declares He Knows More About Duty on Iron Ore Than Does Commoner. By Wire From the W. reau of the Fedt-Diee gh WASHINGTON, May 26.—Senator Wil- liam Joel Stone’s vote for a 2%-cent tariff on iron ore has been “‘explained,”’ the criticism of his friend, William J. Bryan, published in the Commoner, has been “answered” and Mr. Bryan has teen rebuked. This was in a speech in the Senate yesterday. Senator Stone is also counted on as one of the strong advocates of a zinc cre tariff. He says he believes the iron ore duty is a mere revenue item—in no sense protective, and, he says, he understands ‘‘these things” better than Mr. Bryan does. The Senator said that when the ques- tion of a duty on iron ore first came up he was in doubt. He did not know whether to vote with the Republicans for the revenue that would arise from that duty. After consideration, how- ever, he decided to cast his vote that way. And he was criticised for it in the Commoner. “I do not hold myself above criticism from any source,”’ he said. ‘‘So in this instance I do not protest against Col. Bryan expressing his opinion, but I think we understand the situation here Letter than he does, and that we un- deratand these questions fully as well as he does, and hence the confidence 1 have in the correctness of my vote has net been shaken by the expressed view of my distinguished friend. ‘In the best judgment of which I was capablie,’’ continued the Senator,

-|‘not only as a party man, but as one Cesirous of promoting the best policy for the public welfare I conceived it to be my duty to vote as I did."

“Let YOUR Malted Milk be HOR- TLIck’s. Everybody knows why. A the 62 per cent located in Missouri. | ope Gg Thais “T, BRR atte oh) o Pi e ¥ : a [= \ seit . * £ ; i DR: *

This Is Twice the Age is. Mathe- matical Scientists Ascribe to the Sun. LONDON, May %2.—The perennial problem of the age of the world has received a new contribution based on the antiquity of radio-active minerals. Geologists figured some time ago that the age of the earth is at least 249,- 000,000 years, and the estimate held un- til mathematical precisists proved that the sun itsélf had not existed more than 115,000,000 years. The discovery of radium and the the. orists of radio-activity seem to be go- ing to re-establish the geologists’ con- tention. Lord Rayleigh’s son, R. J, Strutt, who is already an eminent scientist, announces as the result of a recent experiment with a chunk of tho- riannite, containing helium, that the lat- te: could not have accumulated in less than 240,000,000 years, Experiments on a lerger scale which are now going on wil! probably lead to

an extension of this time. Royal Baby Goes Out for Airing, Father Sees Guard Recognize Her and Gives Him Banknote. . THE HAGUE, May %.—While on guard this morning at the gate leading from the palace garden into Mohen- straat, a sergeant of grenadiers ob- served the approach of a white per- ambulator pushed by a nurse. For five seconds he looked at the approach- ing vehicle; then, suddenly realizing that it was the little Princess Jullana taking her first-airing, he came to at- tention and presented arms, although the Princess slumbered on unconscious of the honor. In the afternoon the Sergeant was told by his colonel to repair to the pal- ace in full uniform, as the Prince Con- sort wanted to speak to him. The Prince told him he had seen the salute from the window. He had noticed the soldier's moment of hesitation and sub- sequent salute, and so presented him with a banknote to provide himself with a souvenir of the first salute to Her Royal Highness, Princess Juliana,

{ Provide Support for Them. COLUMBUS, Miss., May 2%.—Charies R. Smith, the wealthy Lowndes County, Mississippi, planter, who was sentenced to life imprisonment last. February for having shot to death Eugene A. Lau- rent, a St. Louls (Mo.) commercial trav- eler who had been attentive to his daughter, was sued today by Laurent's immediate relatives living in Nashville for $50,000 damages. Plaintiffs assert that Laurent was in fine physical heaith, earned $4000 a year, unerringly contributed each month 4 substantial sum to them or some of them, and that they are in very mod-' erate financial @rcumstances, while Smith is worth more than $100,000. Smith's defense was that Laurent had harmed his daughter, but the girl's de- nial of his charge convicted her father of a wanton assassination. years. Rena May Miller, aged § years, may recover. Business has suspended in this little mining city as a result of the tragedy. Applause following a drill proved too much for Dorothy Clay, who dropped her lamp and ignited her dress, and those of other children on the stage. The house was in darkness and a panic was averted only by men who threw their coats about the screaming chil- dren. Mrs. Boyd, a music teacher, whose pu- pils the children were, may lose her mind from the pain of her burns and her grief.

————: ow

_ _ —_ — o_o ot -— il

¥ ——————— . " - mew ”

You, who don’t like . digest it. find in FER-MIL-LAC Two Years to flavor and machinery. value. lent drink before we sold dorse strength-giving. No Drugs it has this natural food and lasting. better for you. It’s a beverage that physztczans Here’s a Grand Summer Drink That.Has Food Value milk have in FER-MIL- LAC all the good in milk with none of the things about milk that you don’t like. You, who can’t digest milk can now get all of ‘ milk’s value in FER-MIL-LAC without having to Milk drinkers and buttermilk ati ied will a delicious zew flavor that will at once appeal to them. The § Perfect It The making is more than water, sugar, It’s a process of sci- -entifically developing the flavor and food We worked for two years on this excel- even a glass of it. évt ~ because it is pure, healthful and in It FER-MIL-LAC is refreshing because value. It ts not ‘doctored’? with unhealthy stimulants. The refreshment is natural, beneficial The more you drink of it the St. Louis Dairy Co.’s Delicious FER-MILLAc Cultured Milk One simply can’t get enough of this hew liquid creation after he once knows the taste. It is made from clean, pure, nourishing whole milk from the famous Walker Gordon Farms. 3 We treat this milk by our peculiar and scien- tifie process, which byings- out the “enticing flavor and makes the drink absolutely digestible and per- fectly pure. It has all the food value of whole milk, yet doesn’t taste the same as milk. Let the Children Know Nothing else can do for them what FER-MIL-LAC does, You want them to drink something good at the soda fountain—something pure, clean and wholesome—something they will take benefit from—not merely ‘‘a cold drink’’ that has no value. Let them F: iF, ee ot $ - 5 , - % 2 . 2 * Ae a ss ‘ ‘ - * re - ‘4 ~ E.. ea , a ™ % ' g ; : ’ 5 without your help, fa little or no rubbing is req de Gold Dust is soap : ri its working clothes on” ously and thorns out tax-

DELMAR °ATSAIN MAT- TODAY Mrs. LESLIE CARTER EXOMSS $18 in DU BARRY a eis, 1008 live: B NATIELLO’S BAI

usical Theater, Sunday, May 30, EDNA WALLACE BOPPER in Floredera, = % Fist Gordes SUBURE te JULIE HERWE In “syuvi.” Mats. Tues., Thurs, and Se * LILLIAN N MERLE, Saal Fear. 4» AMELIA BINGHAM In the Domestic Comedy *%& ‘‘My Wife's Husband” — First Time in 8t. Louis. NO ADVANCE IN | iN PRICES. : x zea hts eights *22° Market and lor Cars | te “GIRLS OF HOLLAND” ICE AND CAOY, Commas ans * Leader. rights, TSe, B0C,, * ans ae

gh hore po drag Be LEMP’S PARK — TONIGHT] (REATORE se Grand Concerts Every Mongl

get FER-MIL-LAC in half-pint sanitary | bottles (just enough for a glassful). Have a Case Sent Home to Try Try FER-MIL-LAC at any soda foun- tain, buffet, hotel, restaurant or club. Then order a case sent home. Serve 22 with every meal. See what the children and 66 grown-ups”? say.

St. Louis Dairy Co.

We Deliver SPECIAL Best Butter, lb... Best Lard, Ib lle Horseshoe Tobacco, lb......42c 2 cans Salmon (best)......25c Baked Beans, per can.......5e 2 lbs. Large Prunes..... 8 cans Early June Peas 4 cans Sugar Corn........ .23¢ Tomatoes, per can..........0¢ 3 cans Tomato Pulp.........5c¢ 2 bottles Chili Sauce.......15¢e Seedless Raisins, pkg........5e 8 bars Naptha Soap . .25e Sliced Pineapple, per can...10c 4 bars Family Soap.. .25c 12 bars Mascot Soap.......256c .25c

ey ee Bat ae eS a

Everywhere WITH THIS AD AND $2 PURCHASE $5 IN STAMPS, RED OR EAGLE Sugar-Cured Bacon, 2 lbs... 25e 2 Large Sirloin Steaks 25c 3 Tender Round Steaks... 25c 3 Short Steaks........... 100 Beef Stew, Ib.. .6c Veal Stew, Ib. eR ares Veal Chops, Ib.............100e Veal Cutlets, Ib. .15e see eee 888 Ge Veal Loaf, 2 Ibs........... 2Be 2 Large Mackerel..........1Be 2 Ibs. Fresh Sausage.......15¢ Chuck Roast, Ib........... Pee: Veal Shoulder, Disven ee 7 bars Fairy Soap. ae

8 pkgs. Gold Dust.........106 A NN EE ae ~ Ses cd ‘ge 2 y Se Hi Sos jg! Rigs es = 3 3 lbs. Soup Meat........... 100}

ATS ee agi I ey he RI EEE we GARRICK: Tite "8

66 Buck’s 99 The New Gas Stoves and Ranges The Ones With the White Enameled Ovens The “BUOK’s” trade-mark has been for over sixty years, and stands today, the emblem of the best line of stoves and ranges in America. It has never, however, embraced a line of Gas Stoves and Ranges, but now it also stands as the emblem of the finest line of Gas Stoves and Ranges made.

Page 5

| Says $10,000,000 Worth of Paper Might as Well Have Been Signed _ By Inmates of Poorhouse.

See The validity of the $10,000,000 issue ot bonds of the St. Louis Transit Co., made’ | fm October, 1904, and placed on the mar- ket soon after, is attacked in the deci- Sion of the St. Louls Court of Appeals in the $1390 Barrie damage case. ‘These bonds,"’ said Judges Reynolds and Goode fn their decision, “might as well have been signed by an inmate of the Poor- house.” Brokers and lawyers indulged in much Speculation Wednesday as to the effect which this part of the Court's decision Might have if anyone should see fit to @ttack, in the courts, the validity of the bonds, all of which are believed to be outstanding at the present time. The matter of the bond brought into the case, the records show, by the attorneys for the United Rail ways Co., and not by Attorney Marion C. Early, who represented Barrie in his long litigation to collect his Transit company damage judgment from the United Railways Co. The United Railways Co. placed the bonds, and the circumstances of their issuance and record, before the Court as an exhibit in the defense. The Court accordingly included the bonds in its consideration. The records, as introduced by the company itself, shosved that, while the bonds were dated Oct. 1, 1904, they were not certified until Oct. 25, and were no: filed for record until Oct. 28. The time when the Transit company passed

issue was over its assets to the United Railways ST. LOUIS New York; hands. porations have seen fit,

F ‘ yy Apna ck Stes poe - - . Sar Ao FS: BY oe gre Fg it 25 resales, b BB pez Gs, or Sond alee 3 ie x % + ee P gee Sg He Ls Sy ae Al Sie Rit ae feo Ree es R Gare ees joe oe mar “ee : * The voting trustees of the United Railways Co., who held and voted a majority of its stock and issued voting trust certificates to the real owners of the stock, were F. §. Smithers and Ansan W. Hard of Murray Carleton, James Campbell and the late J. Blarcom of St. Louis, and Eugene Delano and James Brown of New York. These men held and voted $25,913,800 of the United Railway’s stock, a clear majority of the $45,000,000 authorized capitalization. This was done, they said, to keep the control of the street railways of St. Of this agreement, the Court said: “The stockholders in these two cor- however, te continue the affairs of their com- panies—at least of the United Railways, under the same management for a period of five years; that management is composed, in its controll- ing number and membership, of the very same gentlemen who have had the financial control of these two corporations ever since 1899, at least. “We express our views on this voting trust here in passing, as we are bound to refer to it, lest by silence, we shall be held to have sanctioned.” MEN VOTED STOCK Cc. Van Louls in strong

a

Co. and went out of existence was fixed by testimony as Oct. 19. The Court accordingly held that at the time of the actual issuance of the bonds, the Transit company had no as- sets on which to base a bond issue. The decision says: In contemplation of the surrender of all its assets of any value, as a part of the agreement by which it was to strip itself, the Transit com- pany executed these bonds and the United Railways guaranteed them by ‘-_

GOOD NEWS FOR PARENTS: Splendid Sale of Boys Suits at a Saving of About /4! By closing a superlatively advantageous deal with the very best maker of juvenile clothes in all America, we are enabled to offer boys’ suits in sizes from 7 to 17 years at an irresistibly low figure. of the very finest worsteds, the workmanship and patterns being pertec- tion itself. No limit to the number sold each customer—and first come first served! Here's the price schedule: The garments are made $5.00 suits now $3.75 $10.00 suits now $ 7.50 $7.50 suits now $5.63 $12.50 suits now $ 9.38 $8.50 suits

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Cool Gplorede presents more scenic grandeur and will hang more pictures in the gallery of your mem- ory than any place on earth. It’s just what you need. Youcan take the Rock Island to the Rockies—the only line with direct service to both Denver andColoradoSprings fromSt. Louis, Chicago, Memphis or Kansas City—and have your vacation start -'when the train starts. The deluxetrains of the

provide everything you expect in perfect train service and some comforting details you will Only one night on the way from St. Louis or Chicago. The best way and the way of greatest comfort—with Round trip tickets to Denver Memphi and Pueblo from Wy Lows 325

out costing more. Colorad o $30; Kansas 5 wer hye sa daily June ist t Septem- er 30th; final return limit Ocsébar 31st. Bend today for our new book “Under the rare our beautiful illustrated folder ro’ and Yellowstone Park to the ition.” Either or both free on Rick” Re att ines po Louis. %, * em Sp templated. indorsement and secured them by mortgaging its property. Having .n mind its condition, the name of the Transit company on these bonds, in an amount of $10,000,- 000, was a mere formality, its execu- tion of them as ostensible maker & fiction. It is impossible to believe that any man, competent to transact business, — took any of these bonds relying on the name of thd Transit company, as maker. lt is questionable whether under the facts in evidence, any of these $10,000,000 of bonds should be charged as a liability of the Tran- sit company. But it is not necessary for us to determine that in this case. These bonds might as well have been signed by an inmate of the Poor- house. A leading stock broker, when asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday the effect of the decision on the bonds, said he did not believe any bad result would be noticed. ‘‘The United Railways Co.,"" he gaid, “is behind the bonds, having assumed the entire issue, and the bonds are just as good as ever.” A widely circulated report in financial circles was that, because of the unfa- vorabfe decisions in the Barrie case, be- lieved to affect $1,000,000 of similar claims, the mill tax decision, equally costly to the company and the further attack of the Appellate Court on the voting trust by which the company ‘s maintained, a receivership is being con- U. R.- Stock Declines, United Railways common and pre- ferred stock was hit heavily by the de- cision. A falling off of $2.50 a share on each followed the announcement. The voting trust agreement under which seven men exercised absolute con- tro] of the United Railways Co. by re- taining the right to vote a majority of its stock, is strongly denounced by the Court of Appeals in the Barrie de¢i- sion. The voting trust agreement under which seven men exercised absolute con- trol of the United Railways Co. by re- taining the right to vote a majority of its stock, is also strongly denounced in the decision. Fhis voting trust agreement deprived the real owners of the stock of the right to vote it, and placed. that power in the hands ef seven men who had long been active in manipulating the affairs of the company. This voting trust held $24,913,800 of the common and preferred stock of the company, a clear majority of the $45,000,000 capitalization. While the voting trust agreement itself was not material to the issues involved in the Barrie case, yet it was admitted in evidence and in this way was brought to the attention of the Court, and the Court used strong lan- guage in condemning this veting trust agreement. The voting trustees issued to the own- ers of the stock they held voting trust certificates. The owner of the stock drew the dividends, but by the terms of the agreement no right to vote the stock | passed te him. The voting trust agreement was dated Nov. 1, 1904, and was made about the time the hease and assets of the St. Louls Transit Co. were being trans- ferred to the United Railways Ce. This agreement first entered its appearance in the courts in the suit of Louis A. Cella and others against James Brown and ethers. This suit was filed in the Federal Court for the purpose of break- ing up the voting trust. Marion C. Early, atterney for Barrte, procured a copy of the voting trust agreement from the Federal Court rec- ords, and introduced it In evidence while Murray Carleton, former president of the St. Louis Transit Co., was on the stand. The Court of Appeals took judicial notice ef the voting trust agreement and denounced it in no uncertain lan- guage. The voting trust agreement was also his handiwork. Mr. Early, at first, had great difficulty in getting service eon his witnesses, but after he had some of them taken into court under attach- ment the ethers went willingly. Transit Owned United. Mr. Early shewed in his evidence, ob- tained from the officials of the street railway cerporations and the records he compelled them to preduce, that the St. Louis Transit Co. had at all times owned more than a controlling interest in the stock of the United Railways Ce., and that this condition existed at the time of the transfer. He showed also that the directors of the United Railways Co. and the Tran- sit company, with but one exception, were the same men, and how on Oct. 19, 1904, these men met as directors of the St. Louis Transit Co. and made a oroposition to sell its assets to the United Railways Co., and how the fol- lowing day they met as directors of the United Railways Co. and agreed to ac- cept the proposition they had made as directors of the Transit company. Dur- ing all of these transactions ex-Judge Henry 8S. Priest was counsel for them, whethey they were meeting in their éa- pacity as directors of the Transit com- pany or the United Railways Co. Mr. Early also showed how the steck- holders of the Transit company were permitted to subscribe for stock of the United Railways Co. at &, and how they sold it the next day at 166, an advance of $21 a share. Several of the big stock holders cleaned up a small fortune by this manipulation of the stock. The stock was quickly forced up to 113, but afterwards it began dropping rey

DECATUR, Tll., May 26.—Legally dead two years Henry McEvoy of this city, has turned up in Dunsmuir, Cal. He is heir to $5000, now in the hands of the treasurer of Macon County, await- ing his return. The money came from his father’s estate, which was recently partitioned, the court ordering his share set aside for some years. McVoy went to Alaska about ten years ago. His parents never heard from him and thought he was dead.

For Dyspepsia Take Horsturd’s Aeid Phosphate PP ay abd the continued sense of hun headache, nausea and sour nat See cl aT | AH . Spcthals Shebied by Porguaot Board of Aldermen, —. A contest for the office of ‘ Circuit Attorney of Ferguson, which has been waged since Mayor H. P. Jacques went into office April 1, ended Tuesday night when the Board of Aldermen elected A. are a blessing to the vast a ple who live in’ rural

H. Springle to the office and defeated T. S. Harris,.who sought re-election. Mayor Jacques was supporting Sprin- kle. Harris has been holding over, his term having expired May 1. Mayor fecha, was unable to procure Sprin- has stood the test of time, popularity and favor . American women for all di culiar to their sex.

ene a ~~ ones:

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Page 6

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RRS «4 z oe * t- f bs Parte a nk it Se y rey ef 7* AS, , oe dod es Sa gs ee : Bie ne cegraiolet riy even tn the d Knights o nual F00 AGLE S e $ ak : rope ded dre An ith mag “ use of p er Hun , es on * i eta | im _ os A oe Commissioner and Wiv ting. : 5B x Lau pa ride “4 j |S Ou "ais eye 1 Ur Eee pesonse by tent, and souent EN ee Reaegert the Coo ae - agra exhibitions be V ve le in - | Smith. shows such of the PRO artic 4 : : a eS ELL PRI Pag Vv i ha eed thira iain mes Painted Red r 808 O KAS A single tr j Pride i] e int 2 Be = _—— AIR eo Boun | fees, an CO the money. Cooks t—Olive O WwW | ? ee. : a n ille. i Ee for u e Vy. e I AIN rie. | WERE Pare "> ior Cunitkereile x U sin nie cour grocer = Tapioca—Cocoan on KED INP ALL! (| | ‘ N CRE | ainted red and ne ga ch—R S ICE te OO a ‘ teed f thi at Star 4 OOD PR SUIT! e gdh Rmores colors 0 ssociation, aran you oO Corn le Tra G NE TO a * oe | oie tee corte lg ggg ; Are gu nvince da— Eagle nt ALL S—O S oe ee cath mal ae st co —So le for mou RE M oe te! AY | Pron lcssmans left the foot 0 a ing Po exchang ates t recel - FIG OR I Je i. . penaieaet. todk Mo. dred drum- r| Baki S are on design u will ASH e 2 | weten tae teout «huis a 09 ’- Extracts— Coupon h Coup hich yo C HOR | ay ‘On board ed halt hundred trunk B Cooks’ Pr Bt. Moe 1107 Olive St the stamp Trad- ee = The Gre Gas Range even Cairo, "im where the drum ; F., 2832 St. sted Hickory ype a G., 2301 1 ap terion cy emcee ne Maver Fale Pe for it te tree Bayyt, es cet Me ors | ff 43 : ’ a ick resu y res h Oven * tine |Of Ess ey fairies 40 eiaasedony | Aug, F., dolph, lott av. Moe Wend., 3400 _ t Mone RE mest opinion, f ie Pegecgues or, like Elks’ how drummer fhich thre recelving ji ier, Ru 02 Ellio lueller, 0. Co., nd av. t on’t Le MEN, an honest . n eS on > Great mers and tion in seme ae to give Allgeie . S., 14 a N ” kill Gr ‘ 9g S. Gra azine St. D : and get ER i Durability is an imp tructedthroxghont | m een ta Sk pace fired Pont cer, Cha mas 8 t. McCas il, 400 8 Mag to-day EV | Dur get ted thro lle- | by eh hae itors Bird’s f-|F ocke 0 Tho ds , . Kmi ? 323 av. : d come O i TD purenase of Me jestic rey ie "an@| will sta «eth omaniatige wm sect Br 310 Howar Id avs. feier, A, Franklin u shoul D es Reig he Great Range is able at 1 anything he Mayo are the ker, ei 9700 Garfie N a Jno. 02 av. That yo UJ RE BLerR : our eer- > dani Gas hancos Tchets scale Cates wel Ba Bros. and V Neukum, A., 28 Louis C MEMOR pine eh 4 Majest 2 the | aw liffe an Cairo -i8 1an ylor teau av. S. 9 St. ter av. | VARI LING have to 3 Ag a Wick e from her gang- | § Berem Ta} houte Vv. Ison, ‘428 ebst | en PRILIN at we get Fs C conte 3 forme k- ials. g loos w in mast Gen: 12 C au a Ne NV. C.., 45 W ’ av. ED.M ow th for su as i break: | sc vt ogee eee ning, is., 29 houte Ity, 1 14 Louis t FALLING Hi Tie excuse ‘Don't gs et insta ae un wed sete “ardeau w to the hersville! Brue Chris., 923 C Na ro. Co. 5 St. rket st. DISCO Sear ys NT to be oe ae wal eaten Don't ‘$6.00, - - rble, | Cape Gira splice it to Carut are too hardt, 9921-2 v. ree G is, 043 rth Ma BLADDER AILME By BO rr gfe. services, $3,098, te. / % latter, t nk and s. “On se who dance, | ] Burk H., > Park a rt st. Pie Dennis, 03 No ] de av. an who bag ow af our bere wi ietn a iy cet. inh vet pan iens. OF thor ith the the | @ ks, H. 3209 6 Hebe lerce, 22 1 Lae e Any such So has nn we * vecy,, Ml Me acing rs, *. TO oe 33 rust wit be ‘the pas “On ™ will be ith Broo u C W.., 361 Vv Pi r, Edw., g 410 ices a care en a om oe Pag Se can no BUNDA ES > : Y re oe, —_— 3 sis vf tedy _— y to stay u onfined! merines ttn: llouf, fe: Mrs. J., aston a ay road. Pharra Meyer ’ av. We don charge 3 to parlors fo if yo an ‘ ‘ | 7 ty iron “m8 eget a erssemane® shgssannr in a me Ba berlin, 5307 E ] Bridge e llips & teau ’ or ny to parate ree ad TION FR COR... | PW E | ae eee 1 hou ming o~, Daggt for A AND at 3 afigimwad sot tos ooeiaee ining in Cham Wm., Natura P koff, KE. 2222 Chout av. we have, sepe , Sommcae O. — hi ten ‘other eas | sicca ndred no mers jo : ents, 4916 u av. Palla J. H., ravols course. 3. 4. OD aoe ‘ — y other sther | the hu f drum ay keep Clem BK A., houtea Uu aV. an, J. 832 G . st. § TO 8 Re pant’. Seabeense on nber © —s kens, K. 10 Cho houtea de av. uatman, A., 2 dison 5 op a of we R ati sirenger Great ae ae oiet vt teboards, P Er 27 5? C Lacle Q) ata. F. ’ 01 Ma Nn ay. ¥: as and hen _ oven Way wit an be oherus. zed pas painte VY F., ; 43 3332 cha : | d 29 lingto M And tla ed to do a oven Thaker The gla hters up. who cele- Emery, Louis, 0 & Ra x i Fre 9 3 Ar Vv. Harge:, irore cons wag one gh it's all-nig Mackey, d red, th ng, 333 av. hling, 140 ton a D 4 large: Be. The top Pee wane nn | a few ‘illiam n an ‘fiftie rerdi one, ston Ro ket, mpto V. ; me agar armer. ie who wa il t. W ks gree ay his on Ky Patr 44 Ea ‘ Mar S. Co wa Ec stoop late w merke woman that w Cap kestac Tuesd ainter ‘ & 30 av. idge 414 lasgo av. cS a p ym the r-the and : smo ss so tack Pp Elice W., Louis R K 1 00 G Louis used Grolier fe built . quality that | the in ccing mokes . k F, - St. av. ek °9 27 Ct. os renience, a know brated as as OnICK, 4315 reus Raze eg FP W., 9-31 ee Beas ti ‘s dealers Gas ee niversary aft. rtistic. drum- Fr T: J. 519 Ma y st. idt, 962 e av. ant say ev ee in — ng. requirements tojan sissippi cr ing In A of the ident | B Fey, W. C., 2 ton av. roline Schm Bros., 3800 Pag Vv. iF less ten eo cae Gre gpig~ Bilas meee ae yee te ayo garter ean a enzel, H. Kas 37 Ca oeder hr rlor a ) care —for ae Gree most tis a ‘advantages, where Cree {. E. rono ic | 8 Fre c. Co.., & Ha 1 N. ton t To hee S the rs, oe “ stores Wylie Mrs. N both p artistic n, N ro. 7O1S av. er 9240 mp ) -by c Sa te ae tte following and rines, | ob an Fixma g:9 G Grav 0 Sing Avi N. Co av. ) good A ’ tch in to ¥ os mers, érumme tain’s j It Ww m. 640 in av. serre, 999 lede spa . day. tie is ing! oa Av. St. f the ble cap a min kes, A 9 nklin t. Shas Ww L., 99 Lae ) st-Di 14 > Cali a ent Mages ani Wask 412 N. 4th ° venera man in ight, Fi 1an, tA., 1 Fra ans an, VY. 32 ista av. | P Oo ds the 6: ADER, 6th Hardware Ce., peoniat! ork: code nul aid it Fleischn 330 9 Colm on av. Salzm Walden, 209 Vis , nt A -GRAND-LE = geome ga, 9 haga tS ce ke ee Aug., 171 Jeffers d av. ilvey & laly, 4 is av. ; Wa the Ward 4 South ows 209) o> ia hi wate ee lasow, Hy. ” 9496 N. Gran Nilve} Mullaly avol d av. . ing out Geller, , 202 N. Broa OS en agiw De ear a ip. G ich, 242 -15 N. bs & 23 Gr stea , hing Prank L. Kistesmac ; ri Av., &. ~ oked a t time fa ga reac Hei k, Win., i Ze deven S ae he ON, h st. st. are : r& d Miss on noramommacteng | Pee the firs atop o opes to urs- ldic Phil., en nN. av. hloss ’ 302 Was omas ' ] _ Nemele Ce., 10th an are sees was dvertised ardeau vi noon Th Haise & Son, 17 N. ingto Se E. ge 301 d Th — ex tle, L., 2 aainah aw. T fs pete Ate. Co. - | pow Cape Foca eee ofman C., 28 and L t. Tut A. on av, doa ) S a seqaamerilie « , meyer, .C., Fair . Sarah s | ming, , Garris Shenan us Av. T N - day. LICENS prgntws bro 182 st. Inut Iton, S., 828 rk, , : —" sesso sea SP 3 Pine Hagenbrok Ay. Caroline st. aVv., Wa Wedamniyce t es ee st. W. pbs ba we h right houses 4 | ae ete 0077 ten | A Hage F., 310 Gi V. burge 01 T Vey enter ; for the Ww. e paney sone PROT eee seoeese = 1889 8. ist |e i eo 2300 and a elsen k, 27 hekla a Vandev i just no Lilly AGMGT oye sessvesvesere 1808. 8. 9th Hue . O W., N. Gr d av. Ww Fran 204 T 9 N. { ; alate 815 N. bn bs Jn ° 1310 dinan Vv. V eeke, E. 8 61 n av. $2 Eee arene as ee Broa: Fer ton a v. V s, L. 0. Co., hingto ey en ieee pee reren ae N. tt Zer B 69 St. shing rfield a liew ? a H. Gr . Was z Lisi gam actoba Peres srrspyrg 1239 N. peas Kreu 39 00 Wa d Ga W i. W. 9947 : av. Ariena Wadkins ioakcnwuoeexi chs ° ares |i Jn0o., 33 ah an Telpo Tm. M.; avols n st. | anda eee ++ ee area * Kuny, o. M., Sar d av. W Wm. 609 Gr ivisio ) Sommmanna RS a goo die, Ge ro. Co., stea ; Varner, H., 2 nd Di ? John 6 = ee eee atevithe in| Kan Bros. G 151 New ‘lor av. : i ehler, F. teenth a n st. . Elsie Dyer ee Louie Kuntz mM, Tay Wo Nine forga | Isabella. mple Rabinso Prewitt, . -Collingvitie, 1 Kulage, mgr 1410 N. on av. Yoftie, E. os., 3300 I ¢ ° 3 Pp ein .....--+ -Collln Ps Tan Beauty menace “Slo. "2 ree we te. ica Seana ai Zaller ee i Pp! C E braham Gaene is eesse. Pit s. Pall c an oat nr bs weseees Pittsbu, fn Lea eh z e 4926 S ™ av. n av. Ss U Pp PL SS it. . eae Wes man : ASS Lotion Peet Seana leat, eure ee" aig Eagto vig DEALERS aste rs seid si He ie E PRIA EAS Bt s. pate ove b, = Saher s y dv. = aa Ah + wad Ter 8, A BB eR a Loe Geo. 1 Ea CIT Oo isa ———— scene tog ee ces! Fa xha vod 3905 het Meenach. g. E., 446 4 ffee Cut th is the only = or pata . ~ ee é Ay. John H Seebeck svvvsscecssvore 6283 Park h, Mr ©) Post-Dispateh is or : ington rs. Beu s pperersssersestiasse ] Page , rat cet-Dis is that ted Wash M on REI see ssve verses 402 ta | & Mo rs, ~ The P St. Lou © Associa n en he 418 _. ~ nines - ane anon oo obbe BR bmp by th pacha d | Nawrosk htteeneees pt Pauls J poss ClALIST ie son in oa A Gays ia cape recee ATOR. i Koacluako VV. rte rs, CURSIONS. ER, PE c Le k Bertha “Bindbeusei 222°. 2023 Koscluske © £x . pt x ‘Wor reun Ge Bindbe “yghorvtpaliaat — 2229 A oe im Louis } . is eg, dry [eee ia: hao v., St. N RATES 'D a BEFORE “s aun eae ae, Mary himann Die a 1120 _N. Blair rk A oe RS. SSB. so OBL URSIO +5 Dy ¢. ‘Ramstein gmpen .... hogy 19th nd Cla ee ee EAN STE D AY EXC Cc : oy ! y carrie a. ti Helen *S ycamaeit North esbor, I 10th a ea ge w oe ve SUN RY, I ie ae 5 nae . Fred beth J. tae cageee Fe cunt uls sone = P. é .- ao : i gihcee omen Lo un Oe ht a .” Lea A windiest aa shahiael | 0 County +H OCEAN ST 4 ana i i Ba: : , Ethel Hartman eckns “hetettan “Ss u ERSBURG MUFM oo... ..s 1 —* ‘ | Sophie. Lueckert >. = hae oS Sakae pt Teemp I Per FIFID and ra a ceereta nes i 4 ) — e | ae ( Edward RP ee “$30 N oe N a Re Hy psa ie a» tt “7 pat ee ; tp ILLE ee 1% . oa F) : Vy Rll Eseocerocc as. ED Ww Lae nd ret return wee. oon | AY sae | Berty rif cally Sies232 SS te 83s. YER SH COUNTRY er 6 UTAU 1 ReACH snl starr S : dding aedemoue eu Loc yee AN EN in Screw tons. e+ Ge, ion and ~ : Solid 8. : on JACCARD HS RECORDED. cher ek el ig Madeira, bey rm. Resale, | } ial On THs RE oan i. Jot awe: boy. rH FIN CTION “VECT ee Bo z The North marke. | ee 8. ond & Bachmann, grt > boy. 2i, Naples, a &wN sees, Nae, tnt, toe er dont | iad & Bestia at sells “EAne. 2 The Horweten exerci. the abr rag | ve a bar, as Anythi nary on} 7, and oe ainut | | Pee era. Ess BME re Ferri “ En slic, “a : . 2 per - A ; . . : :

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Page 7

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5 best pitchers in the League. standing at the plate.

- 7 eu hy A a RO AE ge ea : ee Ee Pe paeeZ Fe ee er 2 Re A * aes in® % eT ” t>* . a 8 SS s r to ae £ x 4, Ao Pee Ge Pe ae 4 Pract - re & ss ao See: Sak Bg, ne ee ca as ‘gh. Res ea ey Gee . ‘ ‘ 7 ere rar Hi2 s 4 Rk ae : ’ ‘ " rs E § ; s "eg i Si PS Sere we nc A aa Be ee ae THE “ CARDINA “TO DEFEAT

ENCH J IMMY WILLIAMS NOW) a. &»

ale il ‘Veteran Second Baseman ‘Was the Whole Show in Smashing the Boston Hoodoo Tuesday.

: BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. J IMMY WILLIAMS explained in a clear and forceful manner, Tuesday afternoon, why he is playing regularly on the Browns’ team. When that second game with the Boston terrors was over, the Browns had counted five runs, while Boston had nary a tally. Jimmy Williams had driven home three of thé runs and scored the other two himself, besides playing a faultless ‘game in the field. It was a splendid day’s work and Jimmy need have no fear of a recruit taking his place permanently as second baseman of the team. In four trips to the plate, Williams hit three singles and a screaming triple. Once, with Wallace on first base, he signaled for the hit-and-run play and Grove the ball safely to center field, sending Wallace to third. Again, with Ferris on third, he dropped a single back of first base that srored Hobe with the first run of the game. Later en, with Ferris on second and Wallace on first, he lined the ball to the right- field fence for three bags, driving in the two runs. McAleese’s single brought him home that time. Then, lastly, he led off in the eighth with a single, and on the hit-and-run play again, Jones singled to center and Williams raced to third. Criger lifted a fly ball to Gessler and Williams sprinted home after the catch, Williams is one of those vicious bat- ters whe commands ‘the respect of the No one is @ better judge of balls and strikes while He seldom swings at bad ones nor does he often allow a _ third strike to go past him. If there is any chance of its being a strike, Jimmy ¢clouts it. During the past two or three years the “spit ball’’ pitchers have cut in sO prominently in the American League that it has weakened the bat- ting. Williams is one of the sufferers. He is an enemy of the spit ball and detests those speedy shoots that break down over the lower outside corner of the plate. Nevertheless, he is still a dangerous hitter, though he hasn't dwelled with the .300 class since so many “spitters’” have come into the game. Cy Morgan was the pitcher, yesterday, *’ and though he throws the “spit ball’’ _ | this. time. much of the time and has great speed to go with it, he failed to fool Williams Jimmy’s terrific ‘slugging seemed to inspire all the others to hit ‘and there was a batting festival held from the first to the ninth inning, the mates Btowns lamming out 14 safe drives t6 all parts of the big park. Though Jimmy Williams led in the of fensive play, great credit for the vic-: tory is due to Young Bill Graham, the southpaw twirler, who has displayed such brilliant form this spring, and yet has suffered defeat oftem because his failed to hit behind him. Bill was in the same farm Tuesday and shot the ball over the corners, or curled it down in a manner that had the left- handed hitters of the Bostons dodging . & 4 as z x e % ; Re F A 2 or swinging wildly much of the time. There was but one visiting player got as far as third base arid there were two a —

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AMERICAN LEAGUB. Standing of the Cluba, ee. el L. Pect.* Win.* Lose. 11 .@6 pel

Detro ; . 636 Philadelphia ae octet 1 See . 600 Bosto oeke 2a Mae ei 43 New. rar’ sr 18 .867 1 .948 Chicago... ... ..15 17 .469 . 455 is EMUEEL® wocces 1416 .467 tes .4538 Cleveland .... .« + 887 .406 .875 Washington . & 267 .2w .338 “Fercentage “after a, 8s games, Yesterday’s HKesults. St. Louls, 5-14-0; Bos 0-61. Bat- teries—Graham and Criger; Morgan, Ryan and Carrigan. Detroit, 7-10-2; Washington, 4-6-1. Batteries—Mullin and Schmidt; Groom, Tannebill and Street. Philadelphia, 13-16-1; Cleveland, 2-4-1. Batteries— Bender and Thomas; Falken- bar Rhodes and Easterly. ieago-New York game postponed ow- ing to rain.

Today’s Schedule. oston at St. Louis. ew York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, CLUBS. W. LL Pect.*Win.*Lose. inden 42 68 66. ; ojetn A SI ONE a: oteee 2s eee. % liadelphia .....14 14 .500 ew -Xork ......18 15 Dr De iveo? pene a d UISs.. are =. 3 *Percentage after today's games, on hand og i.) Lo Sf nm

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441 Yesterday's Results. New York, 1-6-1; St. Louis, 0-5-1. Bat- ., teries—Raymond and Sehiet; Sallee and . Bresnaban. - Chicego, 4-9-2: Brooklyn, 8-7-2: Batter- ies—Pfeister, Overall and- Moran; Mc- Imtyre and Bergen. Bittsburg, 6-5-1; Boston, 2-64. Batter- _ jes—-Phillippe and Gibson; epteegy and * Graham 0-2-2. ks Cirefnnat!. 1-4-2; Philadelphia, © a and Roth; Spar and in.

Today’s Schedule. St. Louls at New York. ‘Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphie.

A ? men out at the time, so Graham fanned the batter and cut off all chance for a

score.

' Criger Displays Great Skill - Against His Former Teammates

OU CRIGER was back in the game, it being the first game he had played against his former teammates. It is quite likely that he was a great help to Pitcher Graham, - for Lou-must’ know all the little weak- nesses of the Boston hitters. He had | Graham sticking the ball over in the a proper place nearly all of the time. - Lou’s arm was in splendid form, too. Only two Boston runners tried to steal 3 on him and he shot them both dead _ the ; place of Jake Stahl. at second in place of: McConnell, and _ Harry was suffering with a lame ankle. - Lord resumed his position at third base, _ but Had a sore finger that doubtless 8s bs iste ate sai ‘ ee. wt TERRE 5 git eh BRS Ie pe 9 oN pec a Le ae hae a See = AE pms second with great ease.

The Boston club was badly crippled “and displayed little of that dashing of- fensive play that is characteristic of team when in go0o0W% condition. Pitcher Wolters was at first base in Harry Niles was _ bothered him, ‘Speaker, in center field, was greatly slowed up because of a twisted ankle. However, bad the. Bos- toh regulars been on the Job, {it is doubtful if they could have stopped the _ Browns, for the latter team was hit- _ tes the ball with fury from start to f Siateb.

es Jones started a double play in e eighth inning that was the fastest of work Tom has done in many ‘months. — Wolters was on second and | Wagner on first, with but one out and _ the situation was a bit dangerous. Car- —rigan Was at bat, and being a right-

- handed hitter, he was a hard man for | peat pitch to. Carrigan slammed e ohio grounder to Jones, and Tom poooped it up beautifully, whirled and to ‘Wallace, thus forcing Wag-. time to get Wallace's return just be- into the bag.

an easy three-bagger: Once more Fer- ris hit a bounder into the pit¢cher’s hands and Dan was run down between third and home, but not until he had given the Boston infielders a hearty chase and kept it up until Hobe reached third base. Then it seemed that Dan ducked under the man with the ball and scored, for the Boston player tumbled ever him without ap- parently tagging him. Umpire Connol- _ly, however, declared he had been ‘ tagged. The crowd gave Dan a round of applause at every opportunity, for the fans have come to realize he is playing some of the best baseball St. Louis has ever seen. ACK McALEESE turned a neat trick in the sixth inning that permitted him to go from first to third. There was One man out and Criger was at bat. Jack got a big lead off. first base and then worked the delayed steal. He stood still with his big lead until the catcher had received the ball, then made a hurried dash for second base. The catcher started to shoot the ball down, then Saw no one was covering the base and had to wait. Wagner made a run for the bag and Carrigan threw the ball, but, in the hurry of the moment, the throw was bad and bounded away from Wagner over into right field, al- lowing McAleese to go on to third. Criger then walked and Graham drove a liner to Speaker. McAleese tried to score after the catch, but Speaker's throw was perfect and Jack was tagged at the plate. Cy Morgan seemed to have all his old speed, and it is rather.surpriging he was hit so hard. After seven innings he was taken out of the game and a recruit named Ryan, being one of the two pitchers given up by Cleveland for Old Cy Young, went in to pitch. Ryan has plenty of speed, but is apparently young in the game and was hit rather freely in the two innings he worked. The Browns will try to win the last | game from Boston with another left- hander, elther Bailey or Waddell, and asithen they will have the right-handed ei fihgers, Pelty and Powell, in grand ba the Cleveland series that is nning Thureday, six shape to enow : HEDGES CLAIMS ROSSMAN FROM | TRON CLUB St. Louis Browns Lose No Time in Effort to Secure Tigers’ Discarded First Baseman.

Claude Rossman, the heayy-hitting first baseman of the Detroit champions, is likely to become a member of the Browns team in the next few days. Waivers were asked on Rossman by the Detroit club, Tuesday, and Hedges and McAleer put in a claim for him imme- diately. It is thought no other Ameri- can League club has claimed him, and if such {g the case, Rossman will at once become the property of the St. Louis club for the small price of+$1500. It is hardly probable that Rossman will displace Tom Jones entirely, as the first baseman for the Browns, but he is sure to appear in a number of games if he is eventually procured by the club. He is essentially a hitter. He hits left handed and drives the ball out far. As a first baseman, he hardly ranges as high as Tom Jones and Detroit has let him go because of poor throwing to the bases. However, were he to work along with Jimmy Williams and Wallace and Ferris, his playing would doubtless be improved. As a utility man he would be well worth the price. He would be a valu- able player to have to bat in a pinch. Being a left handed batter, his batting would doubtless be better with the Browns than with Detroit, because left- handed pitchers are generally picked to pitch against Detroit and naturally ther fool.Rossman. St. Louis seldom has a left hander against it, and Rossman would hit better. nA SN Mr. Hedges stated this morning that he would be. glad to get the Detroit siugger,and to all indications, he wil: be here, FIGHT ON TO OUST PULLIAM CINCINNATI, May 26.—There is not a chance to enlist Garry Hermann in the fight to oust President Harry Pul- liam of the National League. - “T cannot believe that such a move is being contemplated,’’ said Mr. Hermann rwhen he read the report from the East fthat an alliance had been formed by ‘two National League magnates to have the scalp of President Pulliam, and to

of the National League. >» “But if this thing is contemplated they'll have to count me out. I’m for Pulidam. When he went away for a rest during the late winter we promised him that his place would be ready and waiting for him when he recovered. I mean to stick to that promise. “Im for giving Pulliam another chance to show that he is a well man again and in good shape to handle our affairs.’’ TIE SCORE IN POLICE REVOLVER PRACTICE SHOOT John A. Smith and N. Phillips with scores of 44 out of a possible 50, tied for the high honors in the police prac- tice revolver shoot for men from the Fifth and Sixth districts on the old Chestnut Street Police Station range Tuesday. The scores:

NAME. wees. “TT. Wale occsccks $1 ME Score Goaitey yep J. mentee al... OPEN ic tceest i N. Phillips ......, 44 Ballesty ..06 o+++2® E's 640-48 Shee 43 Stamm ...... . 28 it. eoonne weenie 4 Price ppheees oy Relnvrala 5 40 os es to ae Stinger ...... . | RRR eee 26 Wittrock errr Cooper ..scos im Pr scéess selwas - TE, Sg aR Er Ree ti Weatherford ...... 25 go a Seen >. webb abe ys Me eck bia 87 Ruschman .... .«.- i Ahrin a 6 ae 3 vewes .24 P. EEE Sit Ng RG ae rea $4 Dit git tents 3b Shaw eve. beaekas 24 Rittenhouse | ae sash Pee Py sevecn: beg eanee MES 2). ok eae 28 we ee. . . Feektin eeereee bled B. Miller «0.01.08 Nelson “sec 600: MB +e 16+ BR Mailett 2.00 coven Courtney ... .....88 BOMGOP ..c. cease 22 Ne 6006 ok: 0b dens 31 Wilson ..++ «+ — FREDDIE WELSH LACKS THE FINISHING PUNCH BOSTON, May %.—Freddie Welsh, the English lightweight, outpointed Phil Brock of Cleveland in a 12-round contest at the Armory A. A. last night Welsh showed surprising cleverness and ring craft, but that he lacks a finish- ing punch was made clear when h2 failed to stop Brock, who was in a bad way in the second round. ——— ee Bests Ray Bronson. COLUM US, 0., May 796. —"Cyclone”’ Johnnie Thompson of Sycamore, IIL, and Ray Bronson of Indianapolis boxed six rounds Tuesday night. No decision was given. Thompson had much the best of the bout, ee

STANDING OF CLUBS ONE YEAR AGO TODAY RS SS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Lost. Pe Soe | i : ge co i : .

AMERICAN LEAGDE. UBS.

' ‘spite wont Loch con

tee s*eree CPI Ae soe PAYS SR Oe es

elect Capt. Anson of Chicago president

ard none of the Eastern clubs seems to show the strength its present position in the American League Mera none by a St. Louis stand- baseball race would indicate. Even Philadelphia, the only club to win @ series from the Browns of the four Eastern visitors, was the luckiest of teams. The Browns were then just com- ing out of the trance which seemed to enthrall them during the early season. Philadelphia would certainly have its troubles with the club that Manager McAleer now has in the field.

More and more it becomes apparent that where last year the St. Louis American League club was handicapped by its pitchers, this season it is the box department of the Browns that is doing the heavy work. McAleer can congratulate himself that his boxmen are all working overtime in the matter of efficiency. This year Graham is as good as anybody’s best pitcher. Powell Was never so good in his life, despite bad fortune in his last two efforts. Pelty {s back in the form that made, him one of the club’s most valuable as- sets three years ago. Waddell is now at the stage where he laughs as he pitches and when Rube is in a good numor in the box it is time to write “You win!’ on the ticket. The only misfortune is the temporary loss of Harry Howell. In the end this will probably prove a boon for, when some of the spring blossoms begin to wilt in the late September weeks, Harry will be fit and fresh. When Howell gets his arm back he should be one of the most valued of the club’s pitchers by reason of having had a layoff for the first time since being with the club.

a world’s champion team and a near tail-ender fs one run. Or at least that’s all the Cubs seem able to beat Brooklyn. Fs woria’s the difference between

Lou Criger is more than making good for Manager McAleer. Lou allows no player on the club to go to sleep on him, and his burning, rifle-shot throws to the drowsy ones certainly serve the purpose of calling attention to the game. Jones and Ferris were both reci- pients of scorchers Tuesday. But then Ferris is not the one to need waking up very often.

Undoubtedly it is Criger who has caused the improvement in the Browns’ pitchers. Pelty was two years trying to find himself, until Criger too! hold of him. Graham had no steadi- ness with men on bases until the re- gime of slender Lou. Criss couldn’t even locate the plate under Jack O’Connor. Not a pitcher on the Browns this year but has steadied or improved with Cri- ger behind the bat.

Everybody likes youth and speed, but after looking at the defensive work of St. Louis throughout the season, is there any manager in the world who would dere break up that infleld corm- bination? There is not a team in either league that has so safe an Infieid as the Browns, and that is not handing any unnecessary flowers.

Raymond and Murray, two gentlemen who figured in the trade of Bresnahan, cost the Cardinals ,resterday’s game. Nevertheless there is not a fan in St. Louis who would wish either or both back at the cost of Roger. The Cardi- nals fought every inch of the journey yesterday. The further the engage- ment went the more dangerous the St. Louis men became. If the route had been a Marathon one Roger and com- aaeRenenetninenemenennmeennE ee ce NE, ae Adams St. pia mu St.

= pod ar

Everyone who knows Chicago, knows that the Post Office is in almost the exact center of the business and hotel dis- trict. The LaSalle Station is just two blocks from the ost Office. If you want to “‘get into the heart of things”’ uickly, enter through the La alle Station, avail- ‘able for St. Louis trav- elers only on the C& EL Chicago & Eastern Illincia R. R. On Time Trains Louis 9:01 A.M. 9:08 P. powiad bol 01 P.M. C58 AM. cab OKETS. 900 Olive Street & Usion Station. Phones: Main 3390; Centra! £14.

pany would have broken down the dc- fense of New York.

That’s why the Cardinals have such & vogue this year. The club is never beaten until the last man is out in the last inning, and at all times the team lives in hope of battering out a pitcher and winning the game.

pennants, give us a club that growls and is willing to show its teeth when it knows it has been stepped on. It is a mistake, however, to suppose that aggressiveness isusynonymous with: bad language and palfBosine. An ag- gressive man is one who not only knows what he wants and when he is being cheated, but one who can state his case so that he will not be put off the field. It is not necessary to bite out the eye- balls of an umpire to prove the point to him. Anyhow, you can’t prove it. [> the matter of winning baseball

In the matter of discards the Wash- ington club seems to have all but filled its hand with Donohue and Browne. These two men have been doing bril- lant work ever since joining the Sena- tors. But, oh, you Danny Hoffman! Perhaps yoy will recall that he, too, was a discard. Many persons are wondering at the showing Hoffman is making this year. Hoffman was one of the real great fielders of the League before a pitched ball almost split his head open and, in- cidentally, injured his eyesight. Hoff- man says this year is the first since the accident that he has had the complete use of the injured optic. It must be his batting eye that is restored, judg- ing from the way the fast center field- er is hitting. 4

The Browns are going at a better rate than any Western team now, but it takes several games still to make an important impression on that League standing. The team is now six full games out of first place, and Detroit is hanging on with desperation.

Won nine games, lost four—that’s the record of the Browns against the vis- iting teams. When Roger and his band return to St. Louis on June 4 a great reception will await the club, no matter what the rsult of the trip East may be. The subscription list now being circulated has already passed the watch and chain limits and has now attained the spark- ler proportions.

The Cardinals are bound to leave the East with at least a tied record in the matter of games won and lost. The club, with Bresnahan benched, lost three out of four at Brooklyn, won four straight at Boston, lost one at Philadelphia and won and lost (up to Wednesday’s game) at New York. , That makes six won and five lost. A defeat Wednesday only means an even break against the Eastern clubs, which is go- ing some for a team which last year had not even ambition.

—--

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WITH ALL TH BASES FILLED ——E Cardinals’ Leader Plays Wait- ing Game Too Long and Murray and Raymond Win.

NEW YORK, May 26.—It looks like 4 plagiarism to square the Cardinals’ 1-0 defeat yesterday by the “hard luck’’ ex- cuse, yet it were tough that that grass- cutter of Murray's in the opening in- ning did not cross the foul Hine just before passing third instead of imme- diately after. Murray followed the ex- ample of Bresnahan when he broke the presentation hoodoo Monday by winning a game after having a bunch of silver- ware and oratory handed to him. Mur- ray s tribute was only a traveling bag, but he will use it a good deal oftener and with considerably more satisfac- iio than Bresnahan wili ever get out of his loving cup and punch bowl. Fine presents, by the way, for a man who is supposed to set a shining example of abstemiousness to the privates under his command. for the. loss of yesterday’s game, be- cause they can come back at him too hard. It was a glorious chance he had in the eighth, the same that fell to the lot of historic Casey. With two out and the bases full, Roger came to the box and faced the ordeal with a lot of cheerfulness and animation. He danced around, jumped a yard or so toward Raymond to meet-every ball pitched and did his utmost to throw a scare into “Bugs;"’ but ‘‘Bugs’” didn't scare worth a cent. Raymond had the umpire with nim and Roger was called out on strikes. The manager told the umpire with a lot of things in a tense, hard voice, that can easily be imagined by anyone fa-: miliar with a ball player’s vocabulary. Johnstone had the last word and Roger had to draw down his flag a leave those three promising runners marooned on the three cheerles islands. It was a terrible blow, for it looked as thdugh St. Louis had the game sewed up| With only one run needed to tie and|two to w:n and thre men on the bases, a single would have done the work, far after the first inning, Sallee sensed up 80 he had the Giants guessing as hard as Raymond had the Cardinals. | Aucther Chance Lost. | The other great chance the Cardinals had was in the fourth and it was only by playing redl championship -ball the Giants were able to head off the im- pending catastrophe. Shaw sent @ beau- ty to center. Roger came to bat and Shaw was signaled to steal. He was half way down, and Doyle had run toward the bag when Bresnahan slammed one just over the spot Doyle had vacated. Shaw kept going and reached third. Konetchy sent a bound- er to Doyle and Bresnahan tarried a bit in his run for second in an effort to coax Doyle into a throw there-to give Shaw a chance to score, but Shaw didn’t risk it and Doyle then threw Konetchy out. With two on the bases and only one out, it looked good. Evans sent one at Doyle and this time Shaw made the effort to score, but Doyle got it to Schiei in time for the putout. Then El- lis, where a hit would have meant two runs, sent a bounder to Bridwell, who threw Evans out at third. Hulswitt’s error in the eighth was caused by over- anxiety. It was on:>a fast grounder from Herzog’s bat and Rudy ran in on it a little too fast and it got away from him, but it didn’t cost anything, for Herzog was later caught at the plate. Raymond sneaked a third strike over on Hulswitt in the second inning that made the little shortstop mad. He had just made a bad guess on one and backed away from the plate to figure out what he was going to do to the next one when Raymond snapped it across like a shot and Hulswitt was called out. When warming up with Sallee and Rhodes Bresnahan threw the ball back toward Rhodes and missed him a yard or two and the ball took a high bound and went smashing in amongst the crowd in the stand. And for all the world like a guilty boy Bresnahan im- mediately squatted down with his back turned toward the part of the stand where the ball landed. Raymond was 80 anxious to get speed on his spitter that he began bunching a little outside the boundaries of the pitcher's little reservation and was cau- tioned by Johnstone. In the eighth, with Hulswitt Charles on base and Sallee at bat, lee was trying came in and played not over 2% feet from the plate. He would have got a great hand had Sallee put the ball at his feet so he could throw him out at first, but Sallee laid it along the third- base line and Doyle just got over to make the throw, while the other two moved up a peg. and Sal- Raymond might be a Marathoner, but he isn’t a sprinter. In the sixth Shaw sent a grounder well inside of first and rather slow. Tenney had to run in and across to get it, and Raymond tried to cover the bag, but it was such a hope- less task to waddle that far at his gait that Tenney tried it beat him out a couple of feet. It was a tense moment in the eighth.” with the bases fullg It came to be three immense weight was lifted from the minds of the crowd when the manager . struck out that you could have heard the grandstand supports heave a sigh of relief. Thovygh it. might have been only John McGraw. ee te He seems to think the first element o: good batting is to coax four bad ones

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+ ie Ne ees ie Y € / oe. : Silty Seales ole. a * . iy Sun 3 . ee - _ 3 4 . Ss f : . a Ves . i EPSOM DOWNS, England, May 26.—The derby 6500 sovereigns for colts and fillies foaled in 1906, the b event of the English racing season, distance about one mile a half, was won today by Minoru, ‘owned by King Edward. — victory of His Majesty’s horse was exceedingly popular ond greeted by a great burst of enthusiasm, = W. Raphael’s Louviers was second and William IV» was run over a muddy second and filly. sembly yesterday ounces in ‘weight, stake, Quality, © 2

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WISCONSIN: BOXING B mL NOW PAST THE MADISON, Wis.. May veri rill had a narrow c¢scape in 4 afternoon, | pussed by 3 votes. There favor of legalixing sparring n Wisconsin and % against. The ‘zes boxing exhibitions by male ; over eighteen years, for a not over thirty minutes, when under the auspices of o corporated and licensed ety provided the contestants. padded gloves of not less wa prize or other valuable | ation is contingent upon the vr losing of the contest. bags expected to por i: oe imate

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——— em fF -

Page 8

mmily Dog That Attacks Reptile Is Fatally Bitten—Child~ | May Recover. MASON VALLEY, Nev., May. 26.— ie seven-year-old child of Andrew is critically fll from the bite @ small rattlesnake which had con- : itself in a ‘rat’’ occasionally forn by an older sister of the child. The snake had entered the house and fawied into the “rat” which was ly- ing on the floor of a closet. The chil: “picked the “rat” up and was struck és The family dog attacked the snake My, ~ which had dropped to the floor aod

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Washington (Ind.) Judge Rules|® Laura Clark Is the Wife of The Rev. E. E. Davidson. WASHINGTON, Ind., May 2.—Judge Houghton in the County Court has de- cided that Laura Bunn Clark is the legal wife of the Rev. E. E. Davidson, former pastor of the First Christian Church, Miss Clark, the daughter of a former Mayor of this city, alleged that David- son and she were secretly married in a St. Louis hotel. Soon after publica- tion of the charge Davidson left. He last was heard from at Toronto. He denied that Miss Clark was his wife.

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a“ ata @ j A > Set. eae Soe > ‘ roe e55 . 4 , s . ,* - Cc . “NS reset 2 ‘f , e oe . Se rst lt ESTELLE, . | Weeseeeeeeeaetst 32a eee se: = : Nae @ Petreer et test eet. F - S335) > ts en “22 . . > c 2 } * 2 - > ‘ onc ~« . “ ts ee Ps ’ $ 42 FFT tthe it : ‘ +*% NING SPECIAL---1 Week Only are exclusive users of the SAPO-ELIXIR PROCESS. , Barner Suits, Suits ae Se, a ee ee all Bas eke - “ie - ‘ a a eS ra ~ t : = + ‘ ss, i = ly Fae Cee S se nal ie foe: aaa a PK Ss ‘a s 3 ae % sent oa ‘teas > cleaned and dark colors), t Colored Suits, s, dry cleaned and sare ary eed a t colors, dry seat and’ pressed. . ie . > . | eg ete .. $1.00 dry cleaned and pressed . .$1.25 cleaned and pressed, $1.75 uk § ocvety : Reodoutacusetsel HE marriage of Miss Beth Prew- T itt and Mr. John Temple Robin- son of Louisville will occur Wednesday evening at the home of ber mother, Mrs. Theodore Prewitt, 4711 Berlin avenue. The Rev. Dr. Harris H. Gregg of Washington and Compton Presbyterian Church will officiate. The ceremony will take place at 6:30 o'clock and will be followed by a reception. Miss Prewitt will have her little niece, Miss Dorothy Pillot. of New York as maid of honor. Miss Olive Simpkins and Miss Mildred Stickney will be bridemaids. The bridal gown will be of white satin, simply fashioned and trimmed with rose point lace. The long illusion veil will be caught with lities of the valley, and the same blossoms will form her bouquet. Miss Simpkins and Miss Stickney will wear gowns of pale pink messaline, veiled with cream lace, and will carry round bouquets of pink snapdragons. Messrs. Richard Menefee and Fred- erick Cowles will be groomsmen, and Mr. James Stone best man. After an Eastern honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will reside in Louisville, Ky. The wedding of Miss Margaret Louise Crenshaw of St. Louis and Mr. B. M. Anderson of Springfield, Mo., will occur Thursday evening. Miss Crenshaw is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John C. Crenshaw of 8727 Delmar boulevard. The ceremony will take place in the Cren- shaw home at 8:30 o’clock. The Rev. Dr. D. C. Garrett of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church will perform the service in the presence of only the immediate relatives. There will be no attendants. The wedding appointments are to be simple. The bride and bridegroom-to-be will make their home at 418 Dollison street, Springfield, after a pleasure trip. The Misses Estelle, Sara and Margaret An- derson and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Ander- son of Springfield, Mo., the sisters and parents of the bridegroom-elect, have arrived to attend the wedding. Mrs. John B. Herf of San, Antonio, Tex., and her children are guests of Mrs. Lloyd Harris of Waverly place. Mrs. Herf is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, and before her marriage was Miss Florence Harris. Dr. John B. Herf is a son of Mrs. Theodore Meyer of Lindell boulevard. Misses Kathleen Benham, Lucille Ful- lerton and Helen Phillips are at Coloe- rado Springs. With Dr. “and Mrs. B. P. Fullerton they will visit points of interest in Colorado and extend their trip to Salt Lake City, returning to St. Louis in the latter part of June. Mrs. John B. Hulett, who was before her marriage several years ago Miss Anne Ittner, is the guest of her parents, Mr.:and Mrs. Ittner of the South Side. Mr. and Mrs. Hulett formerly made their home in Detroit, but now reside in Syracuse, N. Y. The marriage of Miss Louise Heeg end Mr. Mathew S. Ried will take place at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heeg of 1424 North Taylor avenue. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Wil- liamson. There will be a reception fol- lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Emma Daniels and daughter, M&ss Lou Mahn, formerly of St. Louis, but now of Cleveland, O., will arrive in St. Louis about June 1, to remain a inonth, Miss Nettie Newell of Castlcman ave- nue gave a surprise bundle shower for Miss Florence Kypta of 39i6 Russell avenue, Tuesday. The guests were mem- bers of the hostess’ euchre club and were: Misses Nettie Newell, Hilda Schuchat, Florence Kypta, Evelyn Sphieler, Mmes. John Wiley, William Hess, Joe Sensenbrenner and A. Von Reppert. Mrs. Hess and her daughter, Miss Marie Hess, have taken apartments at the Washington Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mahler are in New York fof several. days before sailing for Europe, where they will remain until autumn. The St. Louis Protestant Orphans’ Asylum of Webster Groves, Mo., will have its annual May festival at the Home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Cars from De Hodiamont will take guests to the scene, Mrs. James Franklin McCourtney of Webster has returned home from 4 brief visit in Chicago, where she was &@ guest of Oak Park friends. Mrs. A. L. Dean of Evanston, is the guest of Mrs. Harry. G. Noel of Cates avenue. Mrs. Albert Blair will enter- tain informally at dinner Wednesday evening for Mrs. Dean. One of the pretty home weddings of Wednesday will be that of Miss Esther Van Raalte and Mr. Isaac Blum Jr. The ceremony will occur at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. M. Van Raalte, of 4217 West Pine boulevard..No one but relatives will be present. The Rev. Dr. H. J. Mesing will officiate. Miss Adele Van / Raalte ‘ond Miss Theresa Van Raalte will attend their sister as bridemaids. Messrs. Martin and Elie Van Raalte will be best man and groomsman, respectively. The bride and bridegroom-to-be. will reside temporari- ly at 4217 Westminister place.

American Pride Whisky, Fall Qt. 74e., Bottled in bond. Cerf’s, 115 N, 6th.

Hundred Fishermen Lost in Gale. BILBAO, Spain, May 26—A tempest has been raging on the Bilbao coast. More than sixty vessels of the fishing fleet have foundered and it is estt-

pare mated that not less than one hundred fishermen have been drowned. The legitimate PAD circulation

gesseoserevccees] Nuedd. r wife as “How @ cook?’ , “Strictly | “down to “Gate, ** answered Mr. pours gra @ mashed

tte & ¢ Sa 7 J * Spot \ eet ba wir or sss es ila Ras. —— — wesmns " ui “ i 3% . be a os . - ‘sy — 2 : 6 4 $ ‘ ee 3 . he : #F. Re a gS ae met Le aes RS ‘ Temata Me . 5 Laid ots net . SECT tae oa - * PAS ce ee , Ree Pe ae 3” 3 s 2 PSs a4 ge >. ref ea — — bg iN ae fo a ¥ s ore a pe 7s ee y “ v5 . EM v he m i res we a z > bs & — — Pa 6 a Sa neha [ J : - re sh.» » 2s * ‘ om. Pkt Se d hi y % = ae Py . ‘ ; . sgt. 4 ee . pe so dacangbitnnt : , 4 ae “¢ ’ 7 br 2 2 oS 4 SS z “4 m ¢ Loe h a 4 4 Bad : : / 4 . ¢ ‘ 3 . 2 = , ? Ae ans o 4 « y ‘ e) bg me ; ; - 4 e : ' 54 7? : ‘ ' ' 3 ‘ race 1 z + ’ es ‘ i r ; : * . P * * . i 2 ’ » 4

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One more day and TRIPLE STAMP feature will have again passed. If you have not availed yourself of its manifold benefits, it will pay you to set aside order that while there is yet time. Days come but twice a year, in May & No- vember,”on which occasion Three of the valuable EAGLE STAMPS are given in every section of this store instead of the usual one with all cash purchases amount- ing to 10¢ and over. The opportunity is too unusual & too profitable for you to over- INSTEAD OF THE USUAL. this twice yearly all previous engagements in you may attend tomorrow These Jubilee look.

Table Cloths Pure linen full bleached satin damask pattern Table Cloths—with border al] around—choice patterns— 8x8 size—worth $2.75—Thursday, $1.98 8x10 size—worth $3.50—Thursday, $2.48 8x12 size—worth $4.25—Thursday, $2.98

$1.25 “Black Taffeta at 95c

New, crisp, lustrous, splendid wearing natural loom finish, 36-inch rich black all-silk Taffeta; worth $1. 25; Thursday, yard.. HN tm - “WASH UNG TON "AVE. ST. LOUIS — "DENVER

$1.00 Black Dress Goods, 73c All wool Taffeta, Panama and Batiste—in shad- ow checks—44. to 54 inches wide—absolutely perfect in weave and color—black only—Thursday, yard

Women’s House Dresses One-piece style in the Dutch neck effects—2- borders down front & around neck-——button downz side—of splendid percale in sery iceable patterns—$2.25 values—Thursday,

special for

$10 Felt Mattresses, $7.75 Your choice of either our 48-lb. Famous or Jewel, both of which are manufactured exclusively for us and sold with our guarantee, money back if not satisfied— Thursday

30c Bleached Sheeting, 21c vy, yards wide—excellent 30c value—heavy weight—no seam—Thursday—no phone or mail orders filled 21 F

Women’s $16.59 Silk Dresses, $10 This splendid offering is in keeping with the spirit of this Jubilee oc- easion. They are made of fancy French foulards, soft messalines, taffetas -& rajahs—in_ several ledacaait & practical new models— - plain tailored or tastily trimmed —some have yokes of lace—front of bodice smartly trimmed -with tucks, braids & plaits in various catchy designs—plain shades, al- so fancy rings, scrolls, dots & dashes—these dresses are so well tailored and so stylish that you will want to select two or three instead of the customary one —actual $16.50 qualities— Thursday, choice for. ....;

24-inch Swiss Flouncings With large repeat, eyelet and scroll patterns— this season’s most effective styles—up to 98c values—Thursday, yard

Sees

18-Inch Cambric Flouncings Open, blind work, Grecian & other beautiful pat- tern effects—50c values—Thurs- day, special at, yard

Misses’ $10.00 Dresses for $6.98 Of motor cloth—button down side with self but- tons—full gored skirt—Gibson plaits over shoulders—sizes 14, 16 & 18— Thursday

Men’s Two-Pie:z Summer Suits at 3 Saving The distinctive ‘‘High Art Clothes,’’ the products of the renowned house of Strouse & Bros., of Baltimore, Md. —we bought 2800 of these handsome Suits at a liberal discount—all this season’s smartest patterns, fabrics & styles are included—now on sale at Famous in three lots: $18.00 and $20 Values for $12.65

Women’s 50c Belts for 29c¢ Fancy silk elastic Belte—in all the wanted col- ors—some leather fronts, others with neat buckle effects-%60c values—Thurs- day, choice for

$99 50 and $25 Values for $15.85

$28.00 and $30 Values for $18.25

Again Tomorrow and It’s the Last of the Jubilee Day: s You can -very qui¢kly complete EAGLE STAMP book by supplying your personal as well as your home needs dur- ‘ing these Jubilee Days. The-items quoted below are only an index of thousands of others equally as attractive that have been prepared throughout this store to make these_Jubilee Days long to be re- membered. Every article quoted ig thory : oughly desirable & seasonable. y: ‘It is just like putting money iw the ue bank to paste EAGLE STAMPS in . book,’’ because a book full of EAGLE STAMPS issued under * geries can be exchanged for $2.00 in $2.50 worth of any merchandise in f store or for a handsome, practical mium. ) INSTEAD OF THE USUAL

20c Indian Head Suiting, 13¢ | Genuine Indian Head Bleached Sui wide—soft finish—shrunk ready to make sen: | for skirts, tailored suits, Bp Be. 44, ,20c values—Thureday, yard

Handsome Brussels net, French cable net, Sa Egyptian & Point d’Es a made designs—50 different patterns— $5.00 & $6.00 values—Thursday, Misi Wd

Men's $2.00 & $2.50 Broken sizes of high-class Shirts in several of the best brands—nobby plaited effects, coat np A of imported cloths—pin checks & striped pat- terns—sizes 14 to 17—$2.00 & $2.50 tines 14 otto ease” 47g

> Children’s Sample Headwear | Dainty Straw y trim: — med with chiffon ns og & ribbons—no two | § alike—2 large tables full— Up to $5.00 values for $1.95 Up to $3.00 values for $1.19

Men’s 50c Half Hose, 29c Plain black, tan & faney colors—also plaids, stripes, dot and embroidered pattersie--lilapieee ed to sell at 50c—Wednesday, 29¢

- 69 Bie seins in sion " anelga 7 he or hand-drawn linen tops—27x84 x84 inches | best quality material—$4.00 value—

Women’s $3.50 Tailored Wai = Of imported and silk-finished m ras sot Idin tailored, with narrow or wide tucks il ront—Gibson pleat over shoulders—self cuffs & linen collars—$3.50 values— AP iy

$22.50 Dinner Sets, $1625} Thin imported china—100 pieces—the new plain shape—dainty pink flower decoration forming Se Te

$4 Lawn Mowers, $2. 45 16-inch Rex high wheel Lawn Mowers——-#elf- sharpening — — worth $4.00 —

Thursday, while 8 last, | 2,45 i

special Children’s Photos | offer for this week only from our Photo. io, Fifth Floor. hdres of al 4 RA nen 150

—— re

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO

Boston I Beginning Saturday, June 19, the WABASH will resume its double daily sleeping-car service St. Louis to Boston. Leave St. Louis 8:30 a. m., arrive Boston 6:55 p. m. next day. : Leave St. Louis 8; 730 a. m., arrive Boston 9:55 ®. m. second | : Through Dining Cars via Dabecernect ve . yhich are’ nd &. which are my i . strongest set Of teeth ignteat “i. not cover the F dey ry the mouth; ’ Hite ah cag uara nteod “Aull work dene oe manly, die age. Full Set of Teeth ( lower) Roofless teed tried four . on ceth. , he new ever > meee set ia:the on | | m , MR. J. N. BC og ier tue "

erfect os sat- (Ey es

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Page 9

SS TINGE EOSIN INET he aOR Hanae RC ce Rime ou, —— a. nd * ° . . BET WR CRY Korey Perey peter ws ; att) Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Hit fl Stich following had too soon. Rallying her rees, Mrs. Guernsey. by a brilliant > had herself elected a member of governing board of the library and put ens opposition in the unbearable sit- atior of having to keep out of their vn library or take out books under the ron of the enemy. - Keud Enters Politics. Independence adopted the com. form of government Mr. Stich of Sie! At the primary held prev- open this spring to choose Mayor-Commissione: WIVES OF KANSAS BANKERS WHO QUARRELED ABOUT A WORD; sl AND BANK INVOLVED

PORTER, CAreRY LA BAGGAGE UP-STAIRS. KLe” (My DEAR You SHOULD SAY BAGGAGE

joy. Mrs. Guernsey was in Europe at the time and her husband cabled her the result in a message, the language of which was being industriously repea ‘ed on the streets before night. As one result of the _ election the Guernsey bank was made the depository of the city funds. Stich, however, had learned a lesson from the library defeat end busied himself preparing a little package for his victerieus for. A Dill which John F. Overfield, a member of the Kansas Legislature frem Mont- gomery County put through at the re- cent session, requiring banks in which city funds are deposited to pay interest on the money, is pretty generally at- tributed te the forethought of the de- feated banker. The selection of a site for,the new Government building in Independence brought the bankers again in conflict. Henry St. Clair, John F. Overfield and R. 8. Litchfield, who belong to the Stich faction, owned a lot at WBighth wanda Myrtle streets which was favorably con- sidered, but the price was a trifle high. While the bargaining was going on Henry Baden, a Guernsey follower, who owned quite as nice a lot on Myrtle street, between Sixth street and Pennsy!l- vania avenue, suggested that the Gov- ernment step across the street and take a look at it. The result was that the owners of the first site had to knock $6000 off their price hefore the Govern- ment weuld step back again. HUSBAND, SUED FOR DIVORCE, ASSERTS WIFE WAS TOO RICH CHICAGO, May 26.—James Dallis Ken- dall, in answer to his wife’s petition for divorce, tells the Court she was too rich to live with. “We were happy until Warren, my mother-in-law, was left $200,000 recently,” said Kendall, ‘‘but after that the two women became social climbers. The fact is, a woman who has been poor and who suddenly be- comes rich is a very difficult person to live happily with. When dollars began rolling in our front door love began drifting out of the back. Th. more dol- fars the less love, was the way I found it. “The trouble was principally that I did not impress my wife’s mother as fash- ionable enough for a society woman’s husband. I hate to wear a clawhammer coat, and don’t like to see Women in low-neck gowns.”’ Mrs. Kendall alleges her husband was cruel, in that he threw a lettuce salad at her.

Mrs. Mary

bank with various manifestations of

NO, ALTON; THAT FOUR HOURS’ WHISTLING WAS NOT A GREAT CELEBRATION; A VALVE STUCK hours

Alton was certain for four Tuesday that Congress had passed a 14- foot-to-the-gulf waterways bill) and that all the river craft from the en- trance of the Chicago drainage cana! to the Eads jetties had assemb'ed some- where in the vicinity of Alton to cele- brate the event with vociferous whist- ling. “Toot! too-o0-oot!”’ went the steam siren sounds, pausing for breath only momentarily. Now and then the whistling would sink to an attenuated wheeze, Anon it would rise to a shrill shriek, shudder- ing into the shocked atmosphere for many miles around andecausing chilly quivers to creep through the flesh of the auditors. Alton, East Alton, Upper Alton, West Alton and all the other Altons heard the tooting and the shrieking and the

wheezing, and wondered. | “Sounds like the old War WNagle’s ghost stuck on the bar,’ said Alton proper. “Must te the battleship Mississippi trying to navigate the mouth of the Il- linois,"’ venturea Upper Aiton. ‘Where’s the fire?” anxiously asked West Alton. burning.” Suddenly the whistling ceased. Th: engineer at the Alton Buflders’ Supply Co. quarry had found the defective valve.

Get Rid of “ the Grouch— Just say to the Waiter: st Toasties It is the delicious corn flake food which puts you in good humor. “The Taste Lingers” )

On until you Take it -off.

ome ee a ee eC;

IHE GUERNSEY PANR>. “Must be the stockyards | 7 YS

HNFNSHE NOTE EXPLAINS CAUSE MAN'S DEAT “I Feel Dizzy,’”’ He Wrote Be- fore Falling Into Base- ment to Drown. An unfinished letter, which he had been writing on the day of his death, is a key to explain how Jacob Baehr, 6 years ald, was drowned in six inches cf water in ttre basement of an abandoned mill at Mascoutah, II). The old man met his death May 6 A search was made for him, but the body was not found until Tuesday. The 1n- finished letter which was found at the same time bears the date May 6 The story it tells has been accepted by Irvin Baehr of Minneapolis, a son of the dead man, who has taken charge of the body. Baehr was watchman at the mill. The building was insured and the old man was hired to live in the effice, so that the policy wou'd not lapse. He made his home there, alone. On the day of his death the old man had been writing to his daughter, Em- ma, who lives in Minneapolis. The table at which ke wrote stood near the head of a stairway leading to the base- ment. The last sentence in the lett2r read: “I will step now, ag I feel diz- sy." The family and friends of the old man feel certain that he got 1p, reeled and toppled down the stairs, un- conscious when he struck the base- ment floor. He fell face downward in the water, which has seeped into the basement. Irwin Baehr had been in Mascoutah for several days searching for his ‘a- ther. ‘The son had been gone only a few hours when Herman Gougon found the body and the letter. The son was summoned back by telegraph. CARTOONIST DAVENPORT AND WIFE AGREE TO SEPARATE Artist: Says Incompatibility of Tem- peraments. Is ‘Cause of Decision. NEW YORK, May 26.—Incempatibility of temperament, causing @ mutual agreement to live apart, ts given by Homer Davenport, the cartoonist, as the

reason he and his wife have separated. : Mr. Davenport_ has removed to Goshen, Arabian horses, while his wife and three children are occupying the farm at Morris Plains. “No divorce proceedings hawe been brought by me or will be breught,” said Mr. Davenport last night: ‘There is no scandal attached to my. separation from my wife. I have no cause for Senaing eet ried ae | INATURE FAKERS near Where he keeps his fine! UUT: ALTON HAS URUP OF HEROES City Contributes Acts for Mel- Odramas Instead of Phenomena.

TRAIN SAVING STYLISH

Residents Often Wave - Ban- dannas or Red Skirts and Prevent Wrecks.

7 ‘A crop of heroes that promises to put the nature fakers into total eclipse has sprung up in Alton and her suburbs. Not only do the five-legged cow, the storkmayor and other phenomena take their rise there, but also, recent history seems to indicate, Alton is the fountain head of the third act of the melodramas. Six times within two years trains have been flagged by eagle-eyed Alton men and women just before they (the trains) would have dashed into peril and been wrecked. At least once every four months a hero comes to the front in Alton and gets a fat tip or an annual pass. But the railroads don’t care; they’re willing to reward every resident of Alton if they all prove heroes, and the town seems on the way to aehieve that distinction. Nobody looks for nature fakers any more. Thev’re out of style in Alton. To gain real recognition in that community the thing to do ig save a train. The last heroism happened Tuesday. Mart Smith, a painter who lives in Up- per Alton, was walking on the tracks with his 8-year-old son. Mart say a piece of rail about a foot long broken from the track. The Alton Limited was due. Mart got out his red bandanna and waved it frantically. The engineer ‘tooted’’ his whistle to scare Mart off the track, but Mart stood still and waved the red bandanna. So the train stopped. Mart was marked up in the hero class. A few months ago G. F. Waggoner, signal man in charge of an interlocking switch tower near Aiton, found the ma- }chinery out of order,.and was unabfe to work his signals. He hopped down from the tower and flagged the Limited. Louis Kreppel, who preceded Wag- goner as tower operator, did the same thing for a’ Big Four train a few months before. Men Save “P.-D.” Train, Less than a year ago the “Post-Dis- patch train,’’ as they ealled it in Alton, which carries Sunday papers and mail up the C. & A., was flagged by men, who immediately ran away. When the train stopped the engineer saw that a lot of ties had been piled on the track. It has never been ascertained definitely whether the men planned to wreck the train, and then repented, or whether some one else put the obstruction on the track and they saw it. A few months before that Miss Fan- nie Maul, wearing a red dress, was ap- proaching the Alton bridge over the Mis- sissippi. She saw a misplaced tie which had caused the track to bulge. She danced and capered on the track, a glare of red, until the train stopped. Less than two years ago: Herman Doze, who is wideawake in spite of his name, saw two telegraph poles that the wind had blewn across the track, and he flagged the Alton Limited with his red bandanna. The railroad sent him a check for $25.

Kills Himself in Wife’s Presence. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., May 26.- "Joh hn Stone, a young business man of this city, went to his home last _ nignt. showed his wife a bottle of laudanum and told her he was. going to commit suicide. Before she could restrain him he had swallowed the poison, from which he died. two

HUNDRED PRIZE GU 10 JiG-SAN PUZTLE WINNERS Post-Dispatch Introduces to Its Readers the New Eastern Craze.

TEDDY’S HUNT: IS BASE

Animal Was Shot to Pieces and He Couldn’t Name lti—Can You?

woman and child in the Kast has the jig-saw puzzle craze. Ir restaurants, on trains, ‘32 offices, schools and homes the queerly shaped pieces of cardboard are seen spread upon any available flat surface and over them lean absorbed persons busily engaged in putting the pieces together so that they will fern, a recdgnizable picture of an animal. The original picture was printed on a card and then cut into geometric sections as with a jig-saw—hence the name which attaches to the new craze. The Post-Dispatch will introduce the fad in St. Louis. On the page opposite the editorial page in the Post-Dispatch Thursday will be printed the fragments of a strange beast such as Mr. Roose- velt is said to have shot in Africa. It will be recalled that the cable told how this animal was shot to pieces by the party and that Mr. Roosevelt was un- able to tell its name. Puzzled the Great Hunter. Notwithstanding his knowledge of natural history, he ceuld not assign it to its proper family in the fauna of Africa. To him it seemed to be a cross of many animals, as it will ap- pear to readers of the Post-Dispatch when they succeed in putting it togeth- er. The solution of the puzzle will prove most fascinating to the young, and adults are likely to be drawn into it. One hundred prizes will be given for the neatest and best solutions, not nee: essarily to the first. A coupon is printed on page two of Wednesday's midday edition .of the Post-Dispatch, which must accompany | the solution. The coupon will be printed only in the midday edition, No solution will be considered unless the coupon ¢t attached. The prizesyare 100 mounted and boxed jig-saw puzzles, each containing 110 pieces. Winners wil! find these puzzles an endless source of amusement | for themselves and their friends. There is no limit on the number of solutions they may send in nor the prizes they may win. If you are ex- ceptionally industrious you may secure a humber of prizes and be able to give jig-saw parties, which are a feature of the fad in the East. Be sure to cut out the coupon on page 2 of Wednesday’s midday edition and look for the puzzle on the page oppo- site the editorial page Thursday. Fol- low the directions carefully. CARNEGIE HIMSELF GETS MEDAL —-— hl rrr Council of Sectieeaae! Honors Founder of Curie Scholarships. PARIS, May 2%.—The Council of’ the Sarbonne today conferred upon Andrew Carnegie a medal in recognition of hia founding the Curie scholarships in 1906. The entire faculty of the college was preseht. Mme. Curie, widow of the scientist: Ambassador White, Baron d’Estour- nelles de Constant and M. Niot, presi- dent of the French salon, were guests of the council. Every man,

eV

By Comparison Nothing would please us better than to have the man who doesn’t already know the Browning, King & Co. Clothing compare one of our suits with one of any other make. Take the average price of $25 for example. figure. He will find nothin --Style, Fabrics, ’ ship, all considered--at that better orkman- We don’t know wtiers he'll find anything quite as good.

Browning. x J one é hed

LEOPARD CLAWS GIRL: MANY. SEE MAN RESCUE HERI. 1 Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., May %2%.—Miss Effie Fay, a young animal trainer, ap- pearing with a carnival company which is giving exhibitions in Chillicothe, was attacked by an enraged leopard in the animal’s cage last night and was bad- ly injured before an employe of the compapy could enter the cage and re- pulse the beast. Miss Fay was performing with the leopard before a large crowd when she turned her back on the animal. Instant- ly. the beast leaped upon the young woman and while the crowd shrieked tore at her right hip and her back. She was powerless in. the grip of the beast, but her cries and those ef the crowd soon brought another employe of the carnival company to the scene and he entered the cage and with a pis- tol drove the animal into a corner and carried Miss Fay from the cage. Her right hip, back and both arms were

badly lacerated. .

iff: Neieinil to the Post-Dispatch, tied CHICAGO, May %—Mise Rowden, Adrian C. Honore for 850,000 ¢ for breach of promise and lost the gave Judgé Brentano, ho a against her, the surprise of peta and increased oe _ Peet piameets a" Bis * eamyer. =" ay ’ “ Rn Cad a : ae oe. er Gee — | hy Gita ; ‘ oe vey Cra aX ; awe 4 4 i - ; who three years a = night. Ho was riding home inas car when Miss. Rowden and sat down beside him. “Are you Judge Brentano?” in a low voice. She was not & Ae : “Why, yes,” replied Judge 4 ae $ * “Well, I'm Miss Rowden, you decided against me in. the su had in your court against Adr Honore.” “But, miatemes?: persisted © amazed, “I de not know you." me “Well, you decided against I'll beat you for re-oheuteaay int I have a notion to: Dent 208) : in the car‘now.”: , Judge Brentano. arose hastily « the car. He is a: candidate for r tion to the superior bench. The 3 confirmed the. incident. have a vacation-worth © Picturesque Colorado « new and intere scene mountains as high as tk ; / lakes and streams with sc 104 of fish awaiting in| / MISSOURI! \4 PACIFIC — IRON Nl | Phones—Bell, Main 3880, Sta. 61. = ing Car Service. ctric Fans Lights (with individual’ berth J | Let Us Help Plan Your T “a 'r Ticket Office: Kinloch, Bove sis The Beauty of , Health Some women have great beauty of feature— born that way, they’re lucky. : oy Some women have the attainable beauty’ of | health—careful, they’re sensible. You can have bright eyes, clear complexion, fect hair you can have winning c —for all these are of the beauty of health. But mistakes will hap it isn’t always. to keep well—illnesses will come. You 2 have the needed -_ to overcome the ¢ of these. Some women, moreover, must duties when they are only fit lie lie down rest;—some suffer unduly at unless they have the health and romp @ should have. Beecham’s Pills are true helps to heath, are vegetable, harmless and solpal tot liar needs of women. Beecham’s. Pills. . “ you to perfect healthy at ee You will be toned u be oye Ai helped and improv effective, works Snag? ite, a. Xe, F <5 TOES tage hg age eer 2 MES

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— # se e+ — SP PPB SOLID Peg PPE CERRO 8S. on - + first 4 months % rt ole in the ground is to the architect—something WUBSCRIPTION RATE@, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Dail end Sunday. oe NN ee reer Pally without Sunday, one year............$3.06 a) only, one year.. 2.04 er ft ae pl by al order, express money ordéoi ' Bt. Louts exchange. coecovresesesee’ *neeee i" 7 AVERAGE PER DAY, Dally Sanday | 1808 16206 26774 1909 167,541. 272,707 Biggest West of the Mississippi. /THE ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing cir- @ulation GAINS over last year! Circulation books open to all “First in Everything.” | BETRAYED ~ Men who are false and treacherous do not es- @ape punishment. Deception rarely triumphs n than once in the same place. Society exists d business is conducted largely upon confi- lence. Good faith is even more essential to free eople and live. In the House of Representatives a month ago 40 Democrats voted against free lumber. In the Senate this week 17 Democrats did the same. hus a specific demand of the Demccratic plat- : 3m was defeated by Democratic votes. This “— Diicent record shows how basely they have ac- quitted themselves. In their platform the Demo- ‘crats say. that Republicans cannot be trusted; who _ now. will trust the Democrats? - ‘'Phese ate political sins for which punishment 4g certain. They affect decency and good faith. They reveal a degradation in our political life t h almost passes belief; they put the Demo- 1s party on trial not for its principles, but for 2 nonesty. ‘Mere errors of judgment may be de- sded and excused, but perfidy finds no apologist where. A political party that is false to itself t false also to the people and the judgments hich they inflict are final. = = " ~~. = A The police are watching Emma Goldman very o ly because if she should suddenly overthrow e Government the trusts wouldn : have another il Ml rrelUL!r * HATS AT 10 CENTS. te The, tale of women's hats at 10 cents each is ‘Melightful in its ingenuousness. Of course, it's fue, too. For the small sum of a lonesome dime @ woman may obtain a “shape.” A “shape” is a hat, but bare and unadorned. “}; It is in millinery parlance what a geometrical . * dn Bs. fo étart from, and the relativeness of the cost is ‘bout the same. : "4 On a 10-cent foundation a milliner of ingenuity ‘and they are all ingenious—may erect a super- ructure botanical for $27, chiffon-botanical $33, atte -chiffon-floral at $38, and tulle-botanical- pifeta $43, with pins, buckles, bangles extra and Mbandeaus—never included—35 cents each. ‘We can fancy a 10-cent hat as a barren kopje @ sunken garden of joy by artistry and irrigation ‘atm cost of $33.98 and a value which politeness Tt is now claimed that the tariff is worth $80.- 00 a year to the Sugar Trust. The consumer i: its ofhe * good thing now that the crooked weigh- ng has been discovered. Li i i MR. TAFT’S PATIENCE. When Mr. Taft began to loom large as a presi- | SMtial’ possibility, his good nature and his pa- | ti@fice were the qualities which seemed to excite —" w@reatest admiration. It went withcut saying Wt he was l€arned in the law and skilled in the of statesmen. But simple, ebullient good was something uew and patience was a of self-restraint numbered among the lost » two qualities continue to be as admira- any in Mr. Taft's equipment. Hts very pa- Smce, under test; seems to have roiled the im- lent. Why doesn’t he do somethi:.g? they ask. he Yazy? Is he indifferent? Here a reckless Ouse and.a more reckless Senate. have been re- puc i ing Republican promises ani shattering pinmon hopes, and he plays golf. The most dis- rusted men in the party are playirg a high-hand- id Bame, and he goes South to talk about the feéklenburg myth. Prospérity waits’ the redemr- jo® of solemn pledges and he plans a trip +o ‘Optimistic corresponients inform us he knows | about what is going on and at the proper time | will act. We are so used to having Congress tured that perhaps our sense of perspective has in destroyed. It is true we always deplored prference with the orderly course of legisla- |, Dut in the face of such contempi for po- al promizes and popular feeling we cry aloud t this time we must assume that Mr. Taft es°in the common knowledge. He knows Mt is goimg on. He knows its relation to what promised. Suppose we give him the benefit and remember that on Dec. 16 last ‘We only keep the word of promise to the ear f break it to the hope, we shall be made ac- intable to the American people and suffer such imequences as failure to keep faith has always B Visited with. It would be better to have no fom at all unless we are going honestly and j tariff on the basis promised Pa ve nS ae = Es a Det SAREE DESO , P Ae PE A »> A CORPORATE FICTION. In its decision in the Barrie case the St. Louis Court of Appeals sweeps away the fiction in the relations of the St. Louis Transit Co. and the United Railways Co. The Court states that the St. Louis Transit Co. never had a corporate ex- istence separate from the United Railways Co., nor were the dealings between them genuine transactions of independent corporations. The same men controlled both. The Court denies that the transfer of the property of the St. Louis Transit Co. to the United Railways was a genuine sale in which adequate consideration was given. It was a surrender in which all the assets of the lessor were turned over to the lessee on the arbitrary demand of the latter. The phrase “constructive fraud” ig used in the opinion to describe the pro- cess by which United Railways, taking over the properties of the street railway system leased to the Transit Co., including extensions and im- provements, attempted to evade its obligations. Holding the United Railways liable for dam- ages in the Barrie suit, the inference is clear that the company is responsible for all other obliga- tions of its creature. The Court’s opinion illumines the whole trans- action by which the St. Louis Transit Co., a mere creature of the United Railways Co. and the controlling syndicate managers, posed as an in- dependent corporation until the opportune mo- ment, when it was wiped out of existence as an insolvent renter and its original properties, with all betterments, were absorbed by its creator. Reviewing the history. of the Transit company, the sale and manipulation of its stock as an in- dependent corporation and its final disappear- ance as a mere corporate fiction, it exhibits the most amazing and outrageous financial juggle in the record of high financiering. It is monu- mental. The attempt to avoid the obligations of the Transit company was merely the capsheaf of 2 series of operations for which ‘constructive fraud” is a mild term. Juggles of this kind, by which millions are filched directly from the pockets of the unwary and millions more in watered securities are sad- dled upon communities to be paid in bad ‘service and high fares, are responsible for much of the increasing public sentiment and extreme legisla- tion against corporations. They induce contempt for law on the part of unthinking people. They should never be possible under the law. = = = '- - ~~ Eighteen automobiles will be used by a Kansas City church to bring lagging members to prayer meetings. And thus Christianity goes to school to politics and learns. = = * i i THE “FINISH.” Mayor Kreismann will find the conservative view of the Free Bridge problem clearly and forcefully presented in a parable from the Bible beginning with the twenty-eighth verse of the fourteenth chapter of Luke: “For which of you intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first, and count- eth. the cost, whether he have sufficient to finish it. Lest haply after he hath laid ‘the foundation, and is not able to finish it, all that behold it begin to mock him, saying, this man began to build and was not able to finish.” It should be noted that the author of this para- ble in which the “finish’’ is made the important point, carnot be classed with the Big Cinch. ,=-_ = ye Instead* of spending $7,000,000 to fortify the Panama Canal, why not wait and see if its finish and universal peace are not coming down the pike hand in hand? —_——__—_—_———__ © © @— , ROOSEVELT A MYTHICAL HERO. The Associated Press cables a statement from Mr. Roosevelt denying one and all of the stories which have appeared in newspapers of his daring deeds and mighty works as a’ hunter of~-big game. We are informed that no newspaper has a representative in the Roosevelt party. Ergo, any story from the camp is a lie, the invention of dishonorable men, of bribers, etc., etc. Cynical persons might question the authenticity of this cablegram ‘and ascribe it to some dishon- orable, mendacious, ferocious liar. But the phras- ing is so inimitably, Roosevcitian that the genu- ineness of thc dispatch is undeniable. No liar or dishonorable persons, or briber, no man who “traffics in any other forms of dishonor’ could command the vocabulary which falls so tripping- ly from the tongue of the founder of the Ana- nias Club. Still, it does not follow that the stories are all false. It may be Kermit is the source of in- formation, or one of the camel] drivers. There are many persons in the Roosevelt party and what more natural than for them, or one of them, to send in reports of the hunter’s tremendous feats to the nearest newspaper man waiting on the coast. That qua-ruple killing of lions, for instance; does Mr. Roosevelt want to deny that? Unless the growth of the ..nanias Club is checked everybody who ever saw Mr. Roosevelt will be found to be a liar. Then universal skep- ticism will dwarf the whole Roosevelt legend. We shall begin to doubt that he ever said anything. We shall conclude that he ‘s only a mythic hero manufactured by some romancing liar, and there is good ground for such destructive skepticism. Several thousand peorle say they have seen and heard Mr. Roosevelt talk. Several million have never seen him and never heard him talk. What weight is to be given to the testimony of the thousands against that of the millions? The thousands may be all liars. _— ep /_ i. i — Sa t The battleship Mississippi seems to have cap- tured every city on the Father of Waters below Natchez without losing a man or firing a shotted gun. —— Twenty-five mongrel dogs guard the plant of the Buck Stove and Range Co., and that is enough to keep Mr. Gompers from snooping around there. SS [ > Judgment for $1200 against the Wnited Rail- Ways. There goes that other new car that was promised in January. _ Park Commissioner Scanlan is quoted as plan- ning to close the parks at 10 p. m. to stop “joy mee, 3 A hyena attacked Kermit. He. killed it, of course, but it shows hyenas have some power of discrimination. = = a The Governor of Wisconsin has vetoed the anti- swearing bill and the author feels like breaking it. Le. i di. re Anyway, Prof. David P. Todd is the only polite scientist. He’s going to meet Mars half way. PEOPLE. LETTERS FROM THE Uncle Sam’s Bad Record. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Uncle Samuel ds a great help to criminal work. He has not merely said that a convicts letters shall not he opened, no matter what it may contain, but he is now interfering to destroy the effect of local op- tion laws. WEARY PATRIOT. —— Remedy Worse Than Disease, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Time was and always will be when men under va- rious pretexts absent themselves from home night after night, leaving the wife lonesome and disconso- late, worrying what.to do to keep husband at home. Along comes some wise Owl advising baseball and racetrack talk, politics, card playing in the home, ete., etc., anything that interests him. Oh! how wom- en have tried—with these results—baseball, racetrack, otc., etc., the sporting Woman—politics, the suf- fragette, card playing, the cheating, gambling card fiend. Oh! that men should require such sacrifices from woman. Are they indifferent or blind to the results? MRS. D. Gertrude Wolff’s “Agreement.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The agreement by which Gertrude Wolff, unmar- ried, is to leave the country, forsaking forever her ‘wo children, of which a married preacher is the father, seems to be against public policy arfd there- fore void. True, she has sinned, but what about the preacher? Is it right that she be the only suf- ferer? W. Werth Is Amused. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Of course, we members of the better class don’t care much for the quarrels of the American com- moners, but it gives me amusement that a certain somebody Friday, a member of the so-called “old family’ line has been giving ‘Hail Columbia’ to certain other ‘old families.” “Old families?” Ha, ha! Maybe the oldness of the prominence of the most of these “old families’ only goes yet up to themselves, in seldom cases up to the father, and in very seldom cases up to the grandfather and great-grandfather. Maybe I Gan also yet learn these people something, if I say to them that it takes about two hundred years to clean the descendants of the former Miss Vanderbilt and her Hungarian Count in a sufficient degree of her commoner blood, for only their descendants of the eighth generation will be countable, that is, noble enough to appear at court. If any so-called ‘‘aristocrats’ here don’t be- lieve me, then let him or her just write to my friend, the Marquise de Fontenoy, and I am sure that she will give me right. WALDEMAR WERTH. One Girl’s Experience. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a young woman of 20 years, with a business education and experience, but whenever I apply for the places advertised, I always find they give the preference to some little schoolgirl who is just work- ing to amuse Herself and probably works for a mere nothing, which we who nave 9.make our living can- not afford to do. Doés no one need the grown-ups? DISCOURAGED. The Climate Cure. «To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your paper of the 22d inst. Roxona asks for any- One to give a cure or treatment for tuberculosis About ten years ago I was given up to die by two g00d physicians of this city after -having been treated for nearly three years for the dread disease. I went to Texas and Mexico in November, returned the following June, never feeling better in my life. I took a good deal of outdoor exercise, out in the open air, horseback riding, hunting and fishing, and everything that was the matter with me has disap- peared. I try to go to that country for a short time every year. Am going there to live soon, where the climate is almost perfect—no lung, throat or catarrh troubles, and one of the best countries on top of the globe. I have been instrumental in inducing sev- eral people to go there who were troubled as I was; they have got well or greatly improved. One young man in ‘particular who, the doctors said, could not live three months, is back here working hard and says he feels as good as he ever did and looks bet- ter than I ever saw_him look. My advice is not to put off going too long. -Go to latitude of San An- tonio, or preferably somewhere near E] Paso, as it is not quite so hot—about 4000 feet high: mosquitoes and flies do not bother you in that latitude. Hunt- ing and fishing can’t be better in any country. I have a lot of land about thirty-five miles from FE] Paso, only tive miles from railroad, and Rio Grande River. Anyone wishing ts perfectly welcome to come there, put up a shack, make himself at home, have the-best time of his life and inside of one year the chances are he will feel as good as he ever did in his life and we will all have a good time shooting lobo wolves, antelope, quail, Jack rabbits, coyotes. tigers, lions, besides many other kinds of animals. If Roxona or anyone else wants any more informa- tion at any time, they can call on GEORGE @c. WRIGHT, 3869 Magnolia avenue, | Liquor and Trade. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As to the liquor trade, the following statement of a member of the British Parliament is. interesting: “T met the finished product of the liquor traffic. He was lying in the gutter. He had no hat; the hat trade was suffering. His coat was full of holes: the tailoring trade was suffering. He had holes in his boots; the shoe trade was suffering. He had no socks; the hosiery trade was Suffering. He had no shirt; the linen trade was suffering. He was dirty; the soap trade was suffering. I coula hardly men- tion a useful industry in the country that was not affected by that man’s insobriety.” STUBBORNE FAX. Neglected Sidewalks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. At the risk of being denounced as a “knocker” and accused of being shy in civic pride, I wish to call at- tention to the neglect of duty of those whose prov- ince it is to see that our sidewalks are kept in re- pair. On the west side of Ninth street, between Market and Chestnut, and in front of the Salvation Army Hotel, there now is and for many months has been a section of unpaved sidewalk where every rain forms a mud puddle which pedestrians must either wade through, go around or use the middle of the street. It must certainly we tne duty of somebody to bause the sidewalk to be repaired and it should be attended to without delay. It will not look “good” to visitors who come to attend our centennial. A. WALKDR. TT A MATTER OF PHRASING. From Life. ‘Equal Justice to All” is the motto of the stained- giass window which is to be put in the Metropolitan Temple in New York “in memory of the administra- tion of Theodore Roosevelt.” ‘ 2 4 ° a ie nice $ > aw Pe (+i ie eo ; WELL Ce ee ThOSe TyRaNTs. Senator McLaurin's tariff amendment placing typewriters on the free list was beaten. UT yesterday along Broadway B A sad procession passed— Ten thousand girls in black array To show their sorrow vast, And one-and-twenty maids in line, Gum-chewing mournfullee, Bore on their pompadours this sign: “TYpeWritERs arE NoT frEe.” Within that gloomy cavalcade Each carried a machine, And every maid upon it played A message metalline. Oh, Dismal Swamp! your cricket choir, So stridulously shrill, Might match that wail of wood and wire: “tHeY TAx TypEwRliterS STiIll.” Sweet faces, lately pink-and-pearl (Except when pearl-and-pink), Were furrowed as if every girl Was one great, gloomy Think, And hair once piled in hills of gold, Now lank and gray, passed by, While from the keys the plaint out- rolled: “TYpewRiTeRS sTiLL arE HigH.” The favored trust its tribute wrings Through Congress as of old: Those clicking things of wheels and springs Still cost as if of gold; The victims of the tariff wipe Their eyes beneath their hats, And then in righteous wrath they type This view of Congress: “Rq(At?tTa&st!y —John O'Keefe. FREE OF TARIFF, ANYWAY. From the Bellefonte (Pa.) Watchman. Monazite may be on the free list, thanks to the watchful concern of our very assiduous Senator Penrose. It is nice to Rave monazite on the free list because it will_reduce the cost to the common people 4 cénts a pound. If you have never heard of monazite before, if you do not know what it is used for or in what quantities, don’t look it up. You will feel under more lasting ob- ligations to your splendid Senator for having asked to have it put on the free list if you don't know what it is. DAYSEY MAYME’S FRIENDS. From the Atchison Globe. It is recalled that when Daysey Mayme Appleton was 15 she introduced a new girl every week as “My Most Intimate Friend,” and it was the truth, for she chauged friends as regularly as her mother changed the family hose. Now that Daysey Mayme is % and try- ing not to look it, she has just one left of the ‘“‘Most Intimate Friends” she had 20 years ago, which is doing ‘better than the average. CIVILIZATION. From the New York World. My poor people don’t know that the meteor- ite that they used till Peary took it fell off a star. But they know that the hungry must be fed and cold men warmed and help ess people cared for, and they do it. Wouldn't it be sad ifthey forgot these thing® and got civilized and changed kindness for scilence?—Mene the Bskimo boy. has meant to this poor lad it would be a dublous‘advance upon barbarism. There ig fortunately a-brighter side to the picture. " THE HUDSON RIVER. From Puck. : The Hudson River consists of two strips of advertisements as far as the eye can reach, inclosing a body of wa- ter filled with tugboats, microbes and floating folks of other descriptions. SOME CONSOLATION. ‘rom the Indianapolis News. if civilization meant to all what it , Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clerk McAdams — theirs. in the morning. port. for sale cheap. Company. Church—A Saloon—A .storm center. nobody knows the names of. THE NATIVE. CUSS WORDS. The linguist who has_furnished Mr. Rocsevelt with a list of~Nandi cuss words for use while traversing the country of that numerous tribe easily ranks with the most thoughtful of those whe have speeded the parting nimrod. In this list are the following shorts and uglies: ‘“‘Am-in Tlet!”’ thee! ‘‘am-in chesirum!’’ smallpox! ‘‘Am-in eset!"’ Mayest thou die of fever! ‘‘Am-in motony!”" Mayest thou be eaten by vultures! ‘*Imelel!”’ a rind! ‘“‘Pet-in koniget!’’ Mayest thou lose all honor! ‘‘Ip-in goris!"" May the cold seize thee! ‘‘Iyei-n kong !”’ May thine eye be broken! “Ipanau!’’ Mayest thou become poor!” “Ppar-in Asis!'" May God kill thee! “‘Ipet!"’ Be lost! ‘‘perper-itu!’’ Become a fool! “Tpet,”” we imagine, will be the Col- onel's favorite. It is brief and ex- plosive, like “Har. “Perper-itu” is somewhat in his line, but the sug- gestion that the object of wrath is not already a fool or probably was not born one disqualifies it utterly. ‘‘Pet-in koniget’’ ought to be a good witherer on oceasion,. like “malefactor of great wealth,” but it is not easy to imagine him using “Iyei-m kong,” which is scarcely plausible, while “Am-in Dat™ May the thunder eat Mavest thou die of Mayest thou get no oxen or & THE ST. LOUIS DICTIONARY. : ESSIMIST—One who believes that after we build the Free Bridge / with our money the railroads will get it without spending any of Subway—Something that is eventually to get us all downtown on time Magician—One whose automobile is without any visible means of sup Policeman—A uniformed person who doesn’t know. Genius—One who understands the bridge arbitrary issue. Apartment—A collection of flats immediately surrounded by houses Scholar—One who knows Where to catch the Spring. avenue car. River—A .body of running water surrounded by the Wiggins Ferry Park—A pubiic playground traversed by railroad tracks. Democrat-—A lounger around the Laclede Hotel. Optimist—One who believes that the Browns will win the pennant. Heat—Something they have in Philadelphia and Washington. Republican—An occupant of the Federal Building. Water—Deep, a commercial issue; plain, & political issue. Golf—A game played by persons doing business on Fourth street. type of large building in the West End. ’ ‘ Sucker—sA person who thought the city was going to collect the ashes, Sub-Treasury—An insecure vault, Baseball—A game they can play in Detroit and Chicago. ——— a! is a plain nature fake with whi h he} i | certainly will have nothing eee ae 7 7o0—-Four bears, three buffalo, thirty elk,“sixty deer, one badger, four eagles, seven monkeys, ninety guinea-pigs, and a collection of birds that whether he, she or it were being com- mended or cussed. One’s impulse is to rejoice that the railroads of Missouri have finally be- come competitors in the true sense, but upon second thought there is no such luck as that it will last. The railroads never quarrel among themselves very long. There is too much mutual oppor- tunity while we are quarreling among ourselves. Nor is there anyone in the railroad business whose tenure of offic? corresponds to the Hife hold of some of our judges. Continued salary is de- pendent upon faithfulness, and the wages of anything else is git. We have a great deal to learn from the railroads. Senator Oliver is not very loyal to our home-grown products whén he likens Gov. Hadley to an adder stinging itself with its own fangs. We have ve ne adder on this continent with fangs, and when the Senator drew upon the fauna of the Eastern Hemisphere t0 express what he wanted to ssy, _ unpatri- otically ignored the ratttes copper- head and cottonmouth, thre pes ost competent fanged snakes w and raised right here in H. R Vv. swers Ma ee ee phlegm ey | apply to the Cireutt Gone ‘ ’ maniey to Catholic senaoiant 40mee seen) Rardonts ar 4 | we trotsseau and eetile the retveahi BESS.—McKinley was shot died $ , ‘Genes 1901. 1% And was buried Sept. 1 P, C. A—Welant of a ones poe x3 sige, AE” 62 "degrees Rahew H oune ‘man to ask when he fey e of getting rid of antes ra Parker in Missouri, 35,1817 Tatte ov S. D. T.—One quart camphor water, Orait ounce. & > eo sgt”) one ounce 1 rin, pulverized Pi wr HOMESEEKER.—write Land fice, Springfield, . and Land © fice, ttle Rock. Ark. Terie TIM Supplementary | Cadman’s alum nun : sometimes called al : m ee tn i ¥ gn & e y WE Le a n : ~ ’ Ww de. Bes «De " x 5S: ~ is Ay jen Ps and if not better see a 1YERXA.—If 00 attachment Ghee put on wife's Rey thy , oO est fee for lawyer voua oe rape IN SPANISH Wa RS.—The chil born at sea is a citiz ° Cua ieee try of which its father is a cit “My mind to | a m o me Edward Dyer wrote gine tbat in ro ae pis cross B Peres crosses e. Oo. D.—A = lectible. If sa of your money you w | ploy a lawyer to recover it, | | A, L.—You might write to the perintendent of roads lead! & to but we doubt whether could get any cheaper passage. . M,.-—There is nothing formal linen shower invitations. T be v a a you NONRESIDENT. -—- Mor taxable or nontaxable. accor the law of the State in whic holder lives. Missouri taxes gages. : L. W.—Some persons are natural pale. Otherwise, observing healt rules and diet should give color. It said that too much acid has caused . 3: poe : 4 +e 4 2 Saeed . r ee M * FI ae te * ; : Ae * DO ington. ulas for w al pl to. healthy you why be. ANXIOUS OTHE: ae ene ta ae ake an make a small charge, of the circumstances, first time he ui ou if you love. He loo ant Ter rs _ | ‘s bh HE s ar NEW READER. bad soap. Rub the sage. k to your diet; what is necessary; avoid rease and eat fruit and ut not at same meal. ADIOL.—The name Ell is frequently written, Al ably deriv El from Helen. READER OF P.-D. in yards is a violation inances ony when it can the complain is a nuisance. to clean carpets in a the dirt does not bors. T.—Stiffening for hats:. | pounds shellac with | of tartar and 56 Put in kettle aon boil ad shellac - aigent . en co . ean 2 dry di weak solution of ace or sulphi acid, YOURS TRULY.—Cott J. B. &—The Polytechnic bt was on the ground now oce Lincoin agers Wabash offices weré in th aie: The Board of Education Pub! lAbrary moved fro ake to Ninth and tn ee ARRIE.—Have relative iny you in “going out to & with young man, Ee Se wes $Y a Oo See

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he et, pag SE ee ee ok, Mesh ue ‘ind Sa i : . 3 ; its s & is ae a eta 7 ee ee. s - : Cis, fe Se fS : —— 2 Sa NIE TORADORA ABE ve PE Ra gee Shae Pi a) ee ie eet Se sei 4 Pe Se ‘ne | pri ay fet a a ak “i Penk: " : —_—_——_—_—_———— That Heroes Are Going Out of Fashion. Reported for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND. crowded all the romance 4nd chivalry out of-the world. So, of course, there , aren't any more heroes!" and she sighed pathetically. “O, yes, there are,’’ retorted the Bach- elor; “plenty of them! But they’re not the chaps that maul each other on the football fleld and go around doing dam- age generally to life and limb. The modern hero is the quiet little fellow who sits at a desk all day and cheer- fully slaves for an ungrateful family and carries in the coal at night, and minds his own busine&’sS and doesn’t whine at fate or tell on other people, and’’'—— “Ugh!” the Widow shuddered, ‘can’t you think of anything more thrilling and exciting than just ‘being good?’ Is THAT your idea of a really great hero?”’ ‘*Yes,’"’ agreed the Bachelor placidly, “and thie greatest and noblest hero of this great and wonderful age is the man who can keep on telling a woman that he loves her, as though he really meant it—after he has ceased to love her!” o aes De . & 4 5 % 7 - . “ Nod eg at oe . - Ke ey , — . . - . > 3. _—— ts ¥ . > n "i “ Doe é rote wth . DP ie “ x en oe Ire 5. a Ang 2 “2 4 i : ae ae Se ~ “ — ’ ee a mares ‘ pp ie + SR ater. bo ie . — lee” > ee fe 4 a ae! ae peri ° . =e’ + ma . lly Be, , . eS & f “i * . “A nat? 5 Soc ie ar : he ¥ a % Sala See ase Pre ny - . + , igs 9 . y 7 sar, he 3 a &@ ; gatas , 4 ; «* eae & | } - eae -"% , ") a 3 4 ' “a _ ra : S a — x . ¢ : ee yy — Pe s r) , Pia ie ‘ as é ‘ ; ‘ . Sor? wn 3 ? + “ we , bs pee h? 1 x " 3 Bo ec i" . >, , ‘ F Am =. . } . a Ws ears 7 aa? *: z * Py t 7 ot +5 4 , sl li’ is, y 2 é : © ri 4 az 5 ; ae a 2 bs a \ _ 4 . ¥ Pi “ wiLL You Ofc TATE

DFAE'S A MAN ON OF PHONE DAT WANTS TO- TALK BUSINESS! OH‘ LET SEORGE BO IT: wiLt VYOUSE ' $16N DIS RECEIPT FOR DAT TELEGRAM 9 | Written for the Post-Dispatch _ By ROY L, ¢McCARDELL. NCE upon a time there was an,onc of the youngest of the 0 OM Ain ‘Wiis bagietved: a lneaé ithe aanb: aeadeo ee st Family. He never got any/Abiltly., — bak Thanks for it, but he was Tolerated. The Old Ass fell for it and # Still, he had himself persuaded that |enough money to have Albert being the Meal Ticket for about Ten/the Violin. / oe People who kicked at the Quantity of] After three years the O14 Assi the Meals and eke their Quality was |moned up enough Impudence to ask the True Happiness, albeit his mid-day | Something in his own house tha Luncheon downtown was a Sinker and a| Liked, and he wanted to know if glass of Ice Water. Prodigy couldn’: Tea. him offs Yar The Old Ass’s coat was rubbed and|Two of “Old Folks at Home,” ¢ Rusty as are the coats of most Old|Last Rose of Summer.” — And the reply he got was: “Law, Pa! How you talk! A not allowed to look at anything Bus scales and exercises! Besides, the @ fessor is thinking of putting him im Second Position this fall and A is all heated up abont ft” Nine years later the news ° or to the Old Ass that Albertus would: zle forth in Front of him and Pils Piece he had been gettin Acg with for the Pupil’s Concert.

MET a real, live hero today!” ek exclaimed the Widow with a } little flutter of excitement, 45 re . , she grasped the ; ie | Bachelor's coat sleeve end drag- ged him bodily into a wistaria- hung Japanese tearoom. The Bachelor raised his eye- brows and looked unimpre ssed. “What IS a hero?” he in- quired casually. os “Oh,” returned | the Widow with a glance of surprise, ~ “a nice yousg man with a straight nose and curly hair who goes about wearing top boots and a sword and offering to fight people—and all that.” “Humph!"” remarked the Bachelor, sarcastically. ‘“That’s a matinee idol!” “Well,” pouted the Widow, leaning yher elbows on the wicker table and putting the tips of her fingers together thoughtfully, ‘then perhaps a hero is “a dashing fellow who jumps overboard with reckless chivalry to rescue ladies’ lace handkerchiefs and plunges in front of automobiles after parasols and poodles and’’—— “That’s a gallery play.’’ interrupted the Bachelor, shortly. 3 i | = _ oy * yo oe ae Le

Asses. But he never registered a Kick be- cause the Sacrifices he was making were sufficient Compensation. He brought his pay home every Satur- day in the Original Package, and never carried any other kind for himself. His family had perfect Trust in him, but they always counted the Money and looked Queerly at him when the Firm docked him on account of Holl- days. Now the Old Ass was very fond of Music. He didn’t care for none of this Highfaluting Stuff, betcher life! But all he wanted was something Quick and Devilish. Knowing this weakness of the Old Ass, the Lady, who had him so that he Stood without Hitching, informed him as she backed him into his stall one night and bedded him down, that Albertus,

THE Boss SAYS —. ONE OF THE HELPERS Quit AND | NEED ANOTHER MAN ¢ ALL RIGHT ' On! LET frc OO GEORGE Do iT!

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POLO AY RE ley Opeepe eee Sate Loree ne: te Albertus is still in the first posttte It is a place in a hat store secured him by Friends of his father. —~ a yee ew SPE:

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**What?’’ “A ‘stunt,’” explained the Bachelor, dropping a slice of lemorf in his tea- cup. “Just limelight courage, grand- _. stand chivalry, center-of-the-stage business’’—— “But it’s so thrilling!’’ Widow sentimentally. “Yes,"’ agreed the Bachelor cheerfully, *ft's pretty and effective and—harm- less, like the tricks ef a circus horse. But it isn’t heroism. It’s a pose. It’s not valor, it's vanity. Any chap who would risk his life and his clothes for a girl's whim is not doing it for love, or sighed the

“To Rescue hriandkercnicts.” chivalry, but simply to make a glitter- ing appearance. Besides, I’ve noticed that the kind of chap who does the Sir Francis act, and wades in muddy water dknee deep to gather pond.lilies for a girl, and jumps in front of moving cars to pick up gloves and things for her before marriage, is usually the kind that will sit at home and let the same gir] do stenography in a downtown of- fice to siipport the family after mar- riage.” “Heroes,” declared the Widow sadly, “are going out of fashion. There aren't any Napoleons any more.”’ “Napoleon wasn't a hero,” retorted the Bachelor. ‘‘He was an octopus. He wanted the earth, and al] his grand moves were just plain graft.” | “Gracious!” exclaimed the Widow des- perately. “You ARE cynical today. I don’t suppose that if a little man four feet tall offered to fight Jim Jeffries you would call him a hero?” “No,” agreed the Bachelor promptly, “Tf’d call him a fool. Heroism is just @ combination of horse sense, _ self- control and moral courage—and the greatest of these is horse sense. I don't know what a hero is, but I know what he isn’t. You can't tell him by . the shape of his nose or the fit of his | elothes. You can only judge him by bie motives—and they aren’t always apparent. The chap who fights another chap for the sake of a wéman may be doing it out of pure, unadulterated - @hivairy, or he may be doing it only pecause he thinks it looks well’— “Or because he is yearning for a fight’”— “Or because he has a grudge against the other fellow'’— “Or because he has a fit of indiges- tion” —— | “Or because he wants to get his name {nm the papers.” “" t's it!’ cried the Widow, bitter- ly. fen are afraid to do lovely, _ graceful, thrilling, heroic things any more, for fear they will get into the newspapers, and everybody will fancy "“they haye been posing for Carnegie medals. ‘Common sense’ and ‘self- preservation’ and mock-modesty have a ee Ot ee oe ' The vegetable oils which are used in the : manufacture of Ivory e Soap come from the | ~\ en Sm. “That ie Real Heroism!” “That,”” exclaimed the Widow delight- edly, “is REAL heroism—and I admire you for it.” “For what?’ unsuspiciously. “For keeping right on telling me you love me, even after’’—— “Pooh,”’ interrupted the Bachelor has- tily, “if I didn’t love you I wouldn’t stop for five minutes to talk abou it” “No!” returned the Widow §trium- phantly, “and neither would any other man! There AREN’T any more heroes, nowadays!’ she repeated with a bit- ter sigh, TO COOK FISH. N boiling fish the water should be

oe inquired the Bachelor

cold when the fish is put into the kettle. If hot the outside will get tender and break to pieces before the inside is sufficiently cooked. Boil until one of the fins can be drawn out eas- ily. Most kinds of fish will cook suf- ficiently in half an hour, some in less time. Bolling is a common but not attract- ive way of cooking fish. Except for salmon, or a thick piece of halibut or other very large fish, it is a wasteful and unpalatable method. To broil or fry fish is not always con- venient. Possibly this method of stew- ing fish may be new to some of our readers. It is suitable for a small cod, haddock, pickerel, bass, or any dry white fish, By dry and white, I mean a fish that has no oily dark flesh, like that of mackerel, bluefish, etc., for the oil is all in the liver instead of among the muscles. It always pays to be sure that such a fish is free from bones and skin, and yet one does not care to waste the good material that adheres to them. Therefore, always remove the skin and bones first, break them up and cover them (and the head also if you have a whole fish), with cold water. Let them simmer for an hour or until the bones are clean. If you like the flavor of onions—they are usually well suited to fish—slice and scald two small onions, drain: and brown them slightly in a little salt pork fat, and then pour all into the kettle with the bones. While the bones are boiling cut the fish .into two-inch pieces, season with salt and pepper, put them into a stew- pan in which is one tablespoon of lemon juice and one tablespoon of butter melt- ing, cook them a few minutes at very modérate heat, turning them over until well buttered, but do not let them fry. Strain the boiling bone water over the fish, using only enough to cover well. These proportions are for three or four pounds of_fish. “ _Cook one heaped tablespoon of butter and two heaped tablespoons of flour to- gether till blended, add them to the stew when boiling and mix well. Sim- mer 15 minutes, add more salt and pep- per if needed, and one tablespoon chopped parsley and good table sauce or any preferred catsup. Dish and serve without breaking the fish. FLAKED FISH. Cod or haddock is best for this. Wash and wipe the fish, lay into a fish kettle with cold water enough to cover it with a tablespoonful of salt and a ta- blespoonful of vinegar. (If you put it irito bolling water the inside of a large fish may have a raw taste.) When the fish has boiled long enough so it will flake off the bones, remove from the fire. Be careful to pick out every bone and separate the fish into smal) flakes. a double perambulator, nolent or ox-eyed upon the left arm of

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E are brothers to the chameleon, taking color from’ environing things as a means of protection against the adverse powers of life. We lie close to our leaf, or twig, pre- tending that we are a part of it until weary; then with a flirt of individuality flash away to a new leaf or twig, changing hue that we may conform and miss the eye of danger. Few know the shape of the Threatening Fear; it is not reason that compels us to conform; it is instinct rooted by countless genera- tions of modifying ancestors. TELLA was a Tot. In babyhood she owned half of a double crib and of rested som- her generous bosomed mother. Bella, who preceded her into the world by an hour, was the other partner in these possessions. Mrs. Arnold had the dra- matic instinct; she had no joy so great as the exhibition of her jewels. There were many gems of price in her casket, diamonds, emeralds and big blood rubies —gems of great effulgence that flashed on her bosom and glowed in her much coifed black hair on occasions of pub- lic appearance. But no exhibition of her gauds was dearer than the display of her twin Tots. ¢ Stella and Bella began public appear- ances on the day of their birth. They lived in the public eye during succes- sive stages of crib and perambulator, short frocks and lengthening skirts. At the tender age of 5. ths Arnold Tots stood upon the Sunday school platform, hand in hand, their pink stiff bits of skirts flaring above blue stockings and red shoes, reciting in unison: We are the children of the King. Delighted auditors beat palms and stamped feet while Mrs. Arnold glowed in a new realization of accomplishment. Bill Arnold sat with her meekly, b°:t his eyes were bright. Bill went to Sun- aay school entertainments regularly, for in his inmost being the dramatic in- stinct was strong, and all the rudeness of his life melted at the sight of his Tots winning applause. He taught them to sing negro songs and spent hours, with his wife, teaching them to dance. Not even when Patsey, his beautiful bay, backed by all the Arnold moncy, dropped dead in the stretch did he sor- row as when Bella died. She was 12, and the tradition is that she was the brighter, the lovelier of the twins. How- ever true that may be, there was enough trightness and loveliness in Stella to assuage the Arnold’s grief. They con- centrated all this divided love on her. She was taught music, dancing and elo- cution. There was little in public schoo! routine which appealed to her parents as necessary to her education. ‘She ain't going to be no school teacher,” Mrs. Arnold said, and Bill grunted scorn. Therefore she entered a dramatic school conducted by a man with limber legs and eclipsed all the gorgeous re- cords of fairy spectacles and school ex- hibitions. In consequence whereof Stella at 16 was pert, chirppy, forward, flashy, given to rouge, rats and reckless display of sereeenee

Bad Temper---Wrong Food Hard To Be Pleasant With Sour Stom- ach or Aching Head. No man is proud of a poor day’s work. No man prides himself on & nasty exhibition of temper. No woman wishes for a foul breath or a sallow complexion or for a perspiration with offensive odor. Yet you, dear reader,

The Arnold — ankles. You will observe I put the case mildly. Simpson said she had a gr-r-reat fu- shure. ‘‘She’ll kick Anna Held into the supper turn,’’ he declared. ‘‘They ain't nothing that kid can’t do.’’ stabled them in the West End, in the care of grafting coachmen whose em- ployers were away at. the resorts, and, under the guise of a gentleman who wished to sell his fine stable of matched well-broken, stylish carriage horses be- cause he was removing from the city, cleared a, big profit from the unwise, of whom it has been said that the birth rate is excessive., The bank roll backed a plunge into New York where Stella was shown in all her gaits to managers. Sol Silverberg said she had tempera- ment, contracted with Bill to exploit her at fair figure, and broke her in as a real thing in soubrettes. Her legs were plump and agile, she could keep with the orchestra, and the musical show touched the fancy of the public. Bill came back to the ‘National Stock Yards, but mother stayed with her child. He boasted shamelessly, neglected the cultivation of the unwary, enlarged his devotion to the bar, and wrote often for money to tide over temporary dif- ficulties. Sol insisted on privileges adjacent to discovery, but Mrs. Arnold fought with the weapons of a primitive woman, and, in the end, to Bill’s great disgust and Sol’s chagrin, they jumped the contract. Many gems of prosperity left Mrs. Arn- old’s casket before the Merry Widow Company, No. 23, took the road with Stella signed as star. When 23 closed, Stella joined No. 8 in a minor capacity. The $100 a week which she had been promised, shrank to $50 a week, which she got, and once more prosperity was said to have returned. A mule man objected to Bill’s methods, and the latter spent months in a hospi- tal, which is trying and expensive. Mrs. Arnold sent him a nice collection of pic- ture post cards, and occasional newspa- per clippings, and when she wrote her difficult letters were largely composed of company jealousies, the price of board and complaints of ravening man. Bill’s replies were demands for money, assertions that they couldn’t fool him, and reviews of his great sacrifices which had enabled Stella to stdr. At nineteen she developed an extraor- dinary mania. Every Sunday morning she went to church. She insisted on so0- ber clothes, such as the ladies of New York’s real 400 wear on Fifth avenue when intent on devotions—plain tailored suits, devoid of theatrical props, pads or excrescences. Mrs. Arnold suspected that there was an affair, and in great the Giddy Gushers and went to church with her Tot. No evidence appearing, she relaxed vigilance.

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Bill gathered’ a lot of sad plugs and] fear gowned herself as a member of The Tale of a St. Louis Star Told for the Post-Dispatch. In Cincinnati she chanced upon an- other symptom of aberration. Seella was reading Ibsen. Not dopeing a part, but reading as if “Ghosts’’ were “A Mad Marriage,” ‘‘Wedded but No Wife,’’ or something real exciting to (a soubrette and her mother, who acts as dresser, are a team) were playing in a revue, a thing of clothes and imita- tions. The star was a woman mimic of marvelous powers and wide reading. who was so stuck up she would not so- ciate with the company, refused to z0s- sip and dressed like a Methodist. To Stella she confided her belief that Mrs. iske’s reign was nearing its end and the opportunity of the legit. was before her. Stella read Browning laboriously with a dictionary at her elbow, grew pale trying to comprehend a Meredith novel and quoted the ‘“‘Rubaiyat.’’ Mrs. Ar- nold could make nothing of her and wrote despairingly to Bill. “She won’t let me wear a thing,’’ wailed the moth- er, meaning thereby that Stella had be- gun to dominate on the subject of color and styles, Most daughters begin tifis rule earlier, but the exceptional circum- stances of Stella's life arrested her nat- ural development. Bill did not worry. He only compre- hended the general truth that all wom- en are queer and devoted his brain case tv mule thoughts when it was not alco- holically disturbed. ‘“‘She ought to grab off one of them Pittsburg millionaires tbat is blowing themselves in New York,” he wrote and dreamed of an al- liance that would ease his days. Stella lost out as summer approached end, mother considering the possibility of work in a St. Louls summer show, they came home. There had been vis- ions of a triumphal home-coming, for which they had delayed. Now the need for work drew them, disillusioned in a sense, but sure of success. Bill met them at the Relay, a rougher Bill than they had known, smelling sourly of many forgotten flasks. His wife was thinner, less complacent; there were crows’ feet about her eyes and hard lines on either side of. her mouth. His daughter was taller, finer, her eyes bigger and brighter and her unrouged cheeks were deathly pale. “Hello,” he said. They~ kissed him dutifully and crossing the bridge made conversation lamely. He left them in a hotel near the station, and went back to his mules. Stella went to bed and mother can- vassed the summer garden situation en- ergetically. When she returned at 7 o’clock Stella was still in bed. She had a slight fever and tossed aimlessly, begging to be let alone, to be given water and fruit, and fresh clothes, and other ministrations, and wished that her mother wouldn’t fuss. In the morning she was flighty. Mrs. Arnold called Dr. Harding. He ordered instant removal to the Deaconess Hospital, and Stella awoke from delirium in a white room free for the first time in seven years of all hint of the dramatic profession. She was only a remnant of a girl—a human girl ravaged by typhoid bacillus, incapable of lifting her hands or twiddling her feet, with no voice to sing and a brain too numb to catch cue or key. She rested torpid, tended by undramatic nurses whose hands were cool, firm and impersonal, whose words were too gently spoken to go over the footlights. Dr. Harding entered on the scene without cue, unpresaged, careless of his values. He was without medicine case while away an hour of boredom. They |

| By IVAN WHIN stories and Stella matched them while nurses crowded about the bed and gig- gled. They were very fond of the little actress, and cared for her so assidu- ously that conyalescence progressed far too rapidly to suit Stella. The day approached for discharge and her spirits fell. Harding found her weeping when he came. ‘‘Here now,” he said gruffly, “what's this about?” She hid her face in the pillow and stretched a hand to nim for comfort. ‘Quit it,”” he said, and turned her face from its hiding. ‘‘What’s happened?” ‘‘Nothing,’’ she sobbed, “only I’m get- ting well.” ‘You bet you are! cry about.” “And I'll have to go away and back to some nasty show.” ‘“Ump.” The doctor regarded her gravely. ‘You don’t like the. stage.’’ "Tt hate 1." He patted her hand very gently. Pres- ently the choke. vanished from her throat and she poured out a long tale of her trials. All the glamor of the footlights was gone, all the pleasure of making people laugh and applaud vanished long ago. The weariness and homelessness of the life gloomed before her as a terrible thing which she must face. Pain would be welcome, danger of death arouse no fear; but the neces- sity of going back to her wandering and its toil frightened her into hysteria. Harding slipped an arm under her shoulders and drew her to him. She

That’s nothing to threw her arms about his neck and clung flercely. “Don’t you cry, little girl,” he said. “I got a scheme.” Her fear and gloom vanished. All day she smiled happi!y, even when she slept there was a peace upon her face. A nurse saw Harding kiss her and twitted him on his prescription for con- valescents from typhoid. He laughed, saying “It’s all right in some cases as —say when the doctor is going to marry the patient.” Mrs. Arnold keeps boarders in East St. Louis. Acquaintances say she was an actress. Sometimes she tells of her wonderful daughter who dazzled New York for a space and fell under the hypnotic power of a Svengali, who makes her sweep his floors, cook his meals and black his boots. Her star boarder is Bill, who, in his cups, rages over the ungratefulness of progeny. Stella is growing stout, has a won- derful baby which she guards jealously and talks learnedly of things which only doctors know. Comfortably hid. den on her new leaf, she has forgotten the color of the stage.

Same Sensation, ‘Were you ever surrounded by wolves?” : “No; but I used to open the dining~ room doors at a summer hotel/’—Kan- sas City Journal, ae ee CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought the

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—— a ways in which object to the repetition. paghetti Makes the Meal a Feast J __ Every time you serve Faust Spaghetti the meal becomes a feast. Youcan ring in so many changes with it. No matter how.often you serve it the Rather, they welcome it because there aust Spaghetti may be served. Never tires. Never becomes a “hash” memory. Serve it to-day—then take a vote for to-morrow’s dinner or, ee supper, and the unanimous decision will be— lee FAUST SPAGHETTI Meal time presents no difficulties with a dish of Faust Spaghetti on the table, No cooking problem remains unsolved with Faust Spaghetti in the house. Makes the preparation as successful as the meal itself. And it’s such an economical food, __ Helps you cut down food expense without stinting the table. ; ms: Sold by nearly all grocers—5c and 10c a package. A book of over twenty Faust Spaghetti recipes free on request. ey, * « Y : . hat Ae are.so many Betas yr ? . - “4 a tJ S = So oa ee * i. MAULL BROTHERS, St. Louis, Mo.

Faust Spaghetti with ~- Tomato Sauce e very Serve or Edam C ing to taste,

Butter baking dish, put in a layer of boiled FausteSpa Tomato Sauce; of Spaghetti and Tomato Sauce till th is nearly full. Have the top layer of Tomato Sauce. Brown in a uick oven ot, and pass ea Parmesan heese added accord- , then a layer of add successive layers for five minutes. , to

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An ek z 3 ; : other side of the globe. or other properties. He did not even Prepare a cream sauce from one pint} may have all these, Our friends do Sa rere ae tn ae er

cream or rich milk, thickened with one tablespoonful flour wet in a little cold milk and stirred smoothly into the cream when boiling hot. Season with salt and “utter anda trifle of onion juice if liked. Stir thé fish flakes into the sauce, place in pudding nappy and bake in good oven for one-half hour. When done cover with beaten white of an egg, return to oven and brown delicately and serve hot. a _ Cuba and South Am- erica produce oils of ait good quality; but e prefer to go 10,000 les further, pay more V hy do we do it?

He Approved. Three-year-old Tim had admired the clouds for a long time, but never thought to inquire into their origin un- a fe

not always tell us of our physical shortcomings—they bear with us and excuse our faults. Know Thyself. Health spells success and happiness. Ill health makes many y the poisons that sour and destroy in- digest and build up.

"ae Par tas Nadine Face Powder Produces a Beautiful Complexion. Soft ang velvety. Remains until washed off. Purl- fied by a newly dis- covered process. Harmless as water. Prevents return of gdtscolorations. (Ir jgreen boxes only.) ima, Buy one 65oe EmPackage and mone mae Will be refunded if you are not entire- ly sa Tints—White, Flesh, ink, Brunette. By leading drug- gists or mail. Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Teas. by Wolff-Wilson, Gotec & Weigh aad other Geman legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St, Louis and tisfied.

Remember it is only the famous Egg- | its ag F . ? et BS Ee a pe RS Seana ie Re look his part, being husky and jovial and business-like. “How’s Lady Macbeth?” he asked, lifting a limp hand. She tried to smile but her risibles were frozen. He talked gaily of her delirium, ‘called her Juliet, Sonia, Nora and Little Bright Eyes. Patted her hand and smoothed the hair off her muggy forehead, smiling gently. “Getting along fine,” he said to the nurse, and they discussed her in that nurse and doctor fashion we all have known. It was rather shocking to the patient for even stage people have reticencies, and Stella had never been 11. As the days @ent by she became accustoried to it, and to Dr. Harding. She waited impatiently for his coming and detained him by much conversation. Her moth- er’s visita were not so welcome, for

Mre. Arnold rattled endlessly of josi 57 rolls fine floor Oileloth; worth 35c....... 44 rolls of fancy figured worth 75c....... 67 rolle Brussels Hall and Stair worth 75c; at........-- : -emeenreetee *-* 9x12 fine $14.00; at Axminster Rugs; worth er ey 9x12 fine $25.00;

« = 3 % Smet | Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Oileloths 39 rolls of Granite Inlaid; 2 colors, blue ground and green ground; worth $1.00 a yard; special, only. cessvecee.. 9C | Linoleums; pretty patterns; ree tow ewer eer ee eee eee ee eee eee eee Carpets; eevee Loe ee eee eee ee 2 ee ee Brussels Rugs; large size; ii eee eee eee ee ee ee rae ee er oe ae “ws pe: e 112 rolls fine Straw Mattings; odd rolls; best | 4. inlaid straw; worth 40c; at. ovnees ©0005 ten seeeeeeeneveets j | 19¢ tr AS aes * pe RP x ~ ip - i pe a e ‘ae & Z B ' ; ra # Ri tu ® , F ? 3 7 Py eee €, ‘ mr ; ‘ x ; ‘ ; E o> 5 ‘ ? ’ > & ‘ : : ee : Ne eae : 2. @ A - it fs ef oat, a a a i Waa Hs, ia i - @ nek 4 ; ere , ’ P us - a ps « : é worth a a) Mes fo EE 8 SRR

Page 12

Be iy fom sales of on] Oe wth Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch % 3*.i2 sie rug” store Your Credit "s Good if You Rent a Phone lay, May 27, ‘27, at 1 p. m. Bell, Main 721, 7: sash; Minted ~Entered into rest Monday, nr 0 cent ‘ M. a Pea 1608, at ¢:36 pb. tm, Sophie No advertisement charged for a less amount than i S per line oney refunded on unused insertions. (7 (nee Betz), dearly beloved er of William Cc. F. B ——— ; uise 8S. Muehlberg (nee a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP so eae, od A SALESMEN WANTED i ia i i i tls PP wo “Ana en fil aad, carotine and greadmother, af DEATHS as, Sneem in, ber seventy: Shown mployment anted ee tos oching: Sune aan ae honest LAUNDRESG_SIt. by, ft week or mena “tite it pecker nat man, grocery weer SALESMEN ¥ unk aoe ane country; eal and hard-working oslo ys man of 19 : eee ul . Pies - Funeral on Thursday, May 27, at Wee ee se es at Oh eeRee- MALE Karcher, 210 St, Georg a ee ee out: ive tefcrences and ¢xPeT! ence. 5 MEN Wa ting salesmen tor 4 = ’ ’ . ° . ™., ——— - ee ad ee — t ‘ ec svenue. eonen 43 St. ‘peters Frank Sims, beloved husband of E]l- BAKER—Sit. wanted by baker, cakes and MAN- “Wants position of vw i kind; T know LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress m: 7 a ain outside man for ge at 8 Age pi toe} len Sims, and dear father of Nellie, bread; city or country. 306 8. Broadway.]| Post-Dispatch. (4) brag 5 agg to orine Peer onl berg, Fd pawn shop: ps og fy cal uniess experienced SALESMAN Wid.-First-class a Katie and Mary Sims and Mrs. An-|BAKER—Sit. wanted by first-hand baker on MAN—Young man, 23 years old, desires Wail 4994. " ’ n-} @nd can pane good in that line. 108 © "4) salesman. Ad. Imternational facaatie ROLI—On Tuesday, May 25, nie Noonan (nee Sims). bread, ho'ls and cakes; married man. 230 work; an thing considered; references fur- _——— ES Wanted, a MAN Wis East St. Louis. League, butfals, N. 5. "1909, at 10 a. m., after a brief ill- Funeral from family residence, S. 8d, rear. : nished. Box N-105, Post-Dispatch. 4 (4) | LAU Donne, gist aahete er ne suits: , aliround cloth man been SAL d.—Cit Coe : $137 Rutger street, on Friday, May |] $RAKER—Good, middle-aged bak single, | aN Sit i ¢| bring es’ suits;| can furnish good references; $15 a Wee wilh L pay $100. a mon al ret reter- ess, Roget Carroll Sr., beloved 4 aker, § MAN—Sit. by sober, reliable man, care 0 references. E. Brown, 4405 St. Ferdi- &s i Mo. }- father of Kate. Roger, Michael Car- 28, at 8 a, m., oo the Immaculate hohe lama in city or country. 11! (5) lawn, automobile or work about place. ea (3) . Joplin Casket Co., Joplin, (Se) uired. 616 a: pose Bide » ; e “al- ranklin. . : __nand. a i, Mrs. J. England (nee Carroll), vate Mameatees Srionde tovired Sa BAKER—Sit. by baker, first-class on bread i An A i ———« | MAID—Sit, by colored woman as maid to hustler pe hab- ma ikine points, ne ae. ~ wi BAIRD Ww ; | > MAN-—Sober and reliable man of 80 wants] travel. i12 N. Leffingwell. its young hus oS years, rae PO 3 Venting Parisian

°

M. Rabuches (nee Carroll), and , and cakes; strictly sober and steady. Gust. fai . @ late Mrs. Nora Holterman (nee attend. anc steady work at fair wages; state kind o . nan D : . ts fenirenip verroll), and our dear grandfather, oun duced ace sama aut ads pene) a Fone, H, by first-class soind __work; references. Box _B-31,__Post-Dis.__ sah tengo TuNDER_SIL, wanted” by freclass | MAN—33 years old, sober and industrious. Lindell 244. id . MBATCUTTER Wtd.—oit_N. King’s high-] =) Chet ee, — sah = reer HOUSEG RL Wit Fer and dear , father of Junte, Nellie, bartender; €xperienced and best references.| wants trustworthy position; can give good RSE_Sit wanted bs intatitaine pale electric fx pe ane wirihe 400 Gravoi . NU y an intelligent co! Wee ¢ fixture retail salesman; mail t : RISTIAN—On ~ Puesday. May 26, Johnnie and Eugene Sullivan. Phone Bell South 544. (4) references and security. Box N-152, P.-D. gir! as nurse; willing to go abroad. i CUTTER Wid.—-Experienced, at once. ten application: age, experience, refer- HOUSEGI — Wed. =e "1909, at 3:30 a. m., William H. Funeral from the residence, 4544 | RO6KKEEPER—Sit. by competent, thor- | MAN—Wants work in grocery store; 6 years’ . 8th st.. rear, second floor. (4) Greve. qpeee ; e Albert Sechrist Mfe. adults. Beng 4211. Weet ha ristian, beloved son of Richard H. Minnesota avenue, on Friday, May oughly experienced bookkeeper and general experience; can speak German; ref. if de- NURSE—Confinement cases wanted by ex- a = TEAMS Wtd.—Wagons Eo es 50- 0, Denver. Colo. -~ HOUSEKS Ty iy rs N. and Florence Christian (nee Buss), 28, at 2 p. m. Deceased was a4 office man; rapid, accurate; age 28; mar- sired. Bell Forest 2740. (5) perienced nurse, willing to assist with oot beds: Bayard and Easton. A 5 a For new invention floor call for 2 da a NOC cane our dear eretner, at the age of member of Benton Lodge, No. 263,] ried. Box N-134, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man; steady household; doctors’ je Sh Box R-76,]MEN Wtd—At Arkansas and a great convenience OUBSEGIRL Ftd.—Girl for ears and 2 days. A. O. U. W., and Typographical | BouKKEEPER—Position by a married man.| wérk; job work, janitor or porter were __ Post-Dispatch. (4) | _ Mickey. work. 4519 Blair Union, No, 8. (4c) 31 years old, as assistant bookkeeper or 4061A Fairfax. SEAMSTRESS—Sewing Dy, ex Cg, went seam- N AND TEAMS W d.—25 men and 10 ater or as 8 SGIRL Wtd.—For RO41 t AMS t e between f : wares. Boos Ju

uneral on Thursday, May 27, at 2 clerk; best of references; 9 ' years’ experl- | 7AN—Position as nightwatchman or janitor; stress. Call Lindell 2372 Without fail: Luck *. “¥ Base Srraape ed “+ jeer ae $915 | WEISENBERGER—On Tuesday, May — in FER Et inerchanctee As. can furnish good references; age 26; white. |SmAMSTRESS—Sit, by seamstress er he day Whittier. whels ed ~- WoUSEGIR a yea ee SPainuawareer ‘if a oon |i KKB ivan Si Serta 4 Box N-155. Post-Dispatch. or to take work home. 1337 S. 6th s ME - - housework. 18: Weisenberger Jr., aged 3 years, son | BOOKKEE —Sit. wanted; or other office| 77N—an ambitious, neat-appearing young | SEAMSTRESS—Sewing wanted, out = the for U. A oe an reputation, 10! Lt G onhuson Fe a : a INGS—Entered into rest on] of J W. and Honor A. Weisenberg-| Work: by married man, & years with pres- man wishes employment; experienced in| day, in private families, or bring work — 5 aed. ent employer; as bookkeeper, cashier and anything considered. Box an 5 208 Chestnut. . s clerical work; rations STENOGRAPHER—Young woman with — free. ADI , ednesday, May 26, 1909, at 5:30 a./ or 1 Femnts m.. James Cummings, beloved hus- Funeral from residence, 2222 How~ ye wish ‘te be oy Rr B-21, Post-Dispate pply at accurate, well educated, os ing » dome Pei stoffice ing, Res ~» Ot. lines; permanent position can ) . least $5000 a year. 513- band of Mary Cummings (nee Cum- ard street, on Thursday, May 27, at W. H. Fitch, 710 East Belknap, Fort] AN-—An ambitious, neat-appearing young experience ings), and dear father of Thomas, y) m. Interment at St. Peter's Worth, Tex. (8) man wishes employment; genera ‘office sires position. Box F-74, Post- -Dispatch. ( ei James, Patrick, Joseph and Rosé} Cemetery. Friends invited. (c) | BOY—Strong boy wishes to learn machinist’s}| experience; also aoxberionced ne STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by young may ste- | MILL HAND Wid.-Man to lay off general = mings, at the age of 65 years. or carpenter’s trade, Box B-10, Post-Dis. anvthing considere ox ost-Dis nographer, with some experience; wili start mill work; none but experienced oft sito A * * Funeral from family residence, | BOY—sSit. by boy, to do typewrlting and | MAN—A young man, who can furnish the| for small salary. Box B-59. Post-Dis. ply. Bt. Sash and Door W ee ; we aan Hi sh GIR 7400 Mort ag avenue, on Friday, handwriting at Tog on letters, etc. Box pest of references, wishes a responsible TENOGRAPHER—Young woman wishes _B +. . em ; we SEGI 28, 19069, at 9 a. m., to St. Col- 4 amin vents B-26, Post-Dispatch. 1? i? outside work preferred. ox 7s half-day sition, light stenography and | MO DS Wtd.-On fxture work, ; graduates, and are ae 1a, ts ibkille’s Church, thence to Mount g BOY—Sit. by experienced boy to clerk i= SE a ae ES TT office work. 4105 Washington. _{3) woe ready for work. 413.8. 24. (c) ng them oe “Olive Cemetery. Relatives and rocery store; Soyth Side; good refs. Box |MAN—Sit, wanted by STENOGRAPHER—Competent young lad CHINE HANDS Wtd.—West- from $25 from : . -89, Post-Dispatch. understands bookkeeping, commercial work, desires position: sala 7. Box B-68, ern Pilani ; nd Car- : HOUSEGIRL. Wtd.—~ co friends invited to attend. (4c) SOCIAL CALENDAR ch can operate typewriter! desires office oF | Post Wispatch, ry § orn ng Mill Co., Newstead a 06 to #500 a month | i adaemaie "daaieed OUSEGIRL Wtd. a iece: wants adv Bg eA more than clerical pos! ___— WOMAN—Wants work: by day. Clark, 2014 MOLDING td.—l'irst- MACHINE HAND W mown! rite housework; ne outside ER—Entered into rest on Tues- Announce your ball, party or enter- wages; best references. 6743 West Park. | MAN—Bright, qnevgetts man of 25 must Howard, class or {hardwood molding; only Rite. f enc chwarzer Dept. 685A, ol HOUSEGIRL Wtd. we or, wa y, May 25, 1909, at 5:15 a. m., Mrs. tain ment through this column, All St. om have work of any kind; Al references; BOY—Sit. wanted by boy, 15 ld, t ave wor WOMAN—Neat colored woman wants work on apply. D K tee ae 7, Sere ee. give $15 to anyone + alee Ss a “| of any kind by the day or week; city or | —Co, 2219 Bis rek. Association, Chica oral housework. $01 - Katherine Dauber (nee Stumpf), be- Louls reads it. anevada’ 4 : : °} will 25 y kind of trade. 2215 N. Broad- > wr. —— mare ‘loved mother of Elizabeth Burger,|/$ pwo LIngS—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES way. permanent position. Box N-194 suburbs; call or write. 2952 Laviton, PAINTERS ,Wtd.—Two carriage aioe City, Min ag oy Franciscs. USEGIRL Witd.—Good : MAN—A practical man of abilities. sober | \oMAN—Sit. by colored wom to ao 2418 : ousework: g00¢ ges gg a 2 le MAIL ORDERS 2 SUSEGIR: es . to St. Matthew's ae every Thursday afternoon at 2:30: tler, nonunion man; new or repair work. WOM AN ait 1 real estate and property owner; best of |} WOMAN—Sit. by woman to do saeaslenar th, : — 20 . 3 M (¢e 25c. (Sc BE, Buciid. AR F HELP WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Fe 5 We st Fine ) ——- Carpenter, 2216 E. dations. Ferd Muensch, 1205 ing, factory or store cleanin . or or MRS. STEVENS’ euchre Friday, May 28, at CARPENTER-—Sit. wanted: can do carpen- N. 12th st. ‘St. I Louis. Mo. (82) week; good references. 09 NW, PHOTO CALLER-OUT Wtd.—5 S. 10th st. now — PHOTOG weird z nana wa. —Assistant lady nae®- RAPHER Wtd.—First clings isos who “CHIE PENG —At 11:18 sm. on Tues- San aichel's rear br ere at ant tek heh en | MELRKBR—Good German men with fanil z ’ -|25c EUCHRE at Mrs. Michel’s, rear 517 N. perienced light and bell hanger. Box ‘ork | Inguire at ey phot : & vd a. ~ fay, May 25, 1909, Elizabeth Dier 2; hand-| N-168, Post-Dispatch. (4) wants work as milker. quire Help Wanted Dost Pieoeeeh. for views. etc. c* mith a __M., ) Carter av. 4} BAKER Wtd.—Third Band. or see boy Furni ‘ . Bifou Dream. ashington av.(4) 8. Emilie Wischmeyer, 2114 John - * ; “LE wen ; PORTER—Sit. wanted by experienced colored urniture Co.. 206 N. 12th st. Ja CLERK—Sit. by young man as’ receiving |* 00): elevator or porter. Box R-36, P.-D, | =—~c— eer trede__ 2288 Clark PORTER Wid. —Hxperienced for spool Mg ges a: ip call go +b — tan Hotel, ra So st. (c) Avenue, to St. John’s Cemetery. Rel- clerk; understands bookkeeping; 4 years’ B —Fi l 7 deil - hg a (c) PALACE THEATER experience: can furnish best ref. "tohe PORTER—Sit. by colored boy ah 2 ARBER Wil First-class. = in ou Bar oe 128-305 Washin ha Corinth —

THIRTEBNTH AND FRANKLIN AV. Schneeberger. 1313 Monroe. elevator boy; call or write. . BARBER Wtd.—Bvenings and Saturdays. | PRESSER Wid ro man on — OMPANION Wid —Bettled_ woman aa Com ge + BeEaT. May 25, 1909, Vaudeville and latest movin ictures |] COLLECTOR--Sit. by young man as collec- ferson. 1788 Mississippi. Pr t m ee William R. Dixon, dar- shown. Admission 5c. Open 1 to a i oe (8e) tor, office assistant or messenger; will | STHAMFITTER-Sit. wanted by steamfitter, B aa F Wed day i rs tty are wohuce essing ood h ao ie 33h, Post-Dispatch. work very reasonable. Box B-27, P.-D ‘experience, in or out city. Ad-] BARBER tG.-—-F' OF y agp CUES, = live at _——___— Friday and Saturday. 1429 C RIP-SAWY td.—Western Planing Mill lownstairs work one dg ‘of Willla - ‘ (nee Pickford). “and Kittie Dix: THE SAFETY THEATER, COLLECTOR—A middle-aged man would like - ~- ~: = ao - ee “1 1 BENCH HANDS Wtd.—On ie mill Co.. Newstead and Carter. : Laclede. E G a postion as collector or solicitor; can give | STABLEMAN—Sit. as stabieman; now a de work; none but experienced need er. © St. |SHIPPING CLERK Wtd.—For planing mill; “5 peek: — wages; poet housework, 19¢ erite and the late Robert Dix- | Manchester and Chouteau av.; new fireproof yr andson of Mary Jane Dixon,|up-to-date moving picture ‘theater; latest | best of refs. and bond; can furnish horse | Iiveryman; am sober, industrious, married! J ouig Sash and Door Works, be i! h TOUS " ied 6 years 4 months and 3 days "| films and illustrated songs; plenty seats. and buggy. Box B-53, Post-Dispatch. man: have good refs. Box N-67, a Broadway. (4 ic) re Bae yy dome ome P gy ord need : mt Ne ge ge ee OUi é t Vic sa COOK—Sit. by first-class, sober steward, | _ patch. ) | Boy Wtd.—Experienced, for bakery; day| state experience and salary. Bie Seat Delmar. ~ Fg tte. ousws ves and friends invited.

uneral will take place from fam- ‘ ; vat Veimatr Bi gpeldence, 1820A Blliot avenue, BEST THEATER, nies cook, Box N-131, Post-Dispatch. wo ursday, May 27, at 2:30 Jefferson av. and Cherokee st.; hear Mr. F. “a a wanted by allround cook. Box] Walter or porter, « — onn | BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store; come SHOR SHINER Wid.—Rivmr—sit. by voung man to do outdoor SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE | _ references. Box R-53, Post- ispatch, STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—To operate Under- | COOK Wtd.—Good i mall boarding RT {ng pariors, Thursday, May 21, Bay atte 3 “ beige rseal the eps pire ond "say i uliciine tex Met Postpieeten aeaie aa coed ems cand oat ee ee $10 to star 3 ate wapereoes: Mire tet Seay OOK Wid 7 sisi Pin an ST eETTITT with | Without laundry; nate “p.m. Interment private. ventila eater in the city; continu: | FETvER—Sit. wanted by experienced young| erences. 1019 Lucad 8° "8 | Soy wea, a WRanaieccad tliat Leer housework; en Raymond._(6) | aoe German f Y es. . td.—Experienced, to feed blackin a ous, Admission 10c Ph i a ang | TAILOR. Wtd.—Allround tailor, Immediately. COOK Wrd.—A to assist in washin "for geueral + Gerenaty: Ge ) . . married man to drive cleaning and dye-| GOoK— sit by fA j k heel machine, st Sobor ovat Johnson 456 Arsenal. ing wagon or any kind of delivery; best | ~ —Sit. by first-class cook, housegiri, os 2 ~E ironing. i. 1802 a mopton av. pee n Dagan Fe ety 26, references. R. Rippey, 1815 Franklin. (3) go home nights. Phone Bomont 2062. Hickory and Mississippi. (c) TAILOR bent -class ladies’ tailor. |% Ww rman ea come ready to Saas aint a : . IRL td.— mmodiately. for, see ay. ete

ileullen, COOK—Sit by neat Southern colored woman BOY Wtd. —Bright boy to run errands and

5 a 7380 : at 1: band os ee eee 1 DRIVER—Sit ted b i ee ri. 814 NCR “house am a = ees myer Be 4 —_ 1 neh yo! ey, Margaret Gray (nee McNerney), Reclaim it if the owner does not. sonal interview. Address Engineer, 2738 —Reliable colored girl wishes position| man. 40c. 1837 Chestnut, 2:30 to 3 o’clock Wt ust begin next, Mon “ean tahanar ey * Annie McNerney and Nora Martin THE LAW—People who find lost ar- Chouteau. SB] ger Pairen % Dowsecleaning by day. | today. sai YOUNG M iy hie ference and bok middie. aos eee (nee ‘MoNerney), and John McNer- ticles are interested in knowing that | || FARMHAND-—Sit, wanted by young man| >> ———— CARPENTERS Wtd.—Two young or middle-| required; call a.m. 4250 Delmar. Liberal peep le mag the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, as farmhand. 819 Warren. jG ro ae strong girl wants a place for aged nonunion carpenters; 274%c per hour commission to gh (c) cook for, country —— ngpes: , Es ral from family residence, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) 1s FLORIST—Sit. by experienced florist and ox il Pest-Dimeran. oe Terenee. | See ee, ees, Ya Call this evening. 1046. between 9 ‘and 10 Bs ¢ _—- pate (4) after 6 o'clock, T. M. Maddox, 2839A SHOE WORKERS WANTED Sook Wtd.—A competent and reliable ra strict in requiring them to seek the ardener; will give good references. — 2 vwners through advertisement and oth- -28, Post-Dispatch. . HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl | —Clark av. sid catia aa ginaent. keanemeen erwise, and that a failure to do so, if HOUSEMAN— Sit’ wanted by v For | eect Beneral housework. 2746 8. 9th. (4) . | ASSEMBLERS Wtd.—And last puller ee same can be proven, involves a severe cmanl boumeek ot) Warren i MMousekeepers city by lady with child as} CARPENTERS Wtd—Car Car- | ‘ters Shoe Co., Glasgow and North ‘Market, po Mo ge al ld Sa (40) ted to attend. (4c) penalty. IRON WORKER-—Sit. by structural or orna- alle. - Gy OF coamtry. Sl ie) 6 penters and car.repairers. Ap- Sob Wid.— White; family mental iron worker. Box R-177, Post-D.(4) TOUSHGIRIAIC by neat ; in 2 ] f t f Ut h 4 wa fT gs reed aay Ag re {7 women's ane ing ane care of lo ike OORE—Entered into rest on Tues- LEAD BURNER—Wishes position; allround, general hoapsework, Bessie ae ‘ 2631 ie Mt eee tan st. ( ¢) 16th and O'Fallon. nch-Hays Shoe fc} es and ‘Bo ome: Us wid By, May 25, 1909, at 12:50 p, m., T experienced man. Box N-190, Post-Dis. (3) | Morgan. “| CHAUFFEUR Wtd.—Who understands the "SCO ences. Cebanse; phece Foret ee ee ee ay Ellen oore (nee Otto), : be- . ~ ee cine anunnmvlimincuhinn MAN—Young man, 22 years, wishes steady ] HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl wants posi- Dorris car. Box R-109._Post-Dis. "ene SHickory and Mississippt’ Tone DINING ROOM GIRL Wt Good Fine: wife of John T., Moore, and DDRESS—Lost address of W. P. Betts.| position of any kind. Box B-69, P.-D. tion to do general housework; good refer- CLERK Wtd.—-First-class grocery len aan | —————_———— ata J Sia cel Beatien banitertean oe stands tt } ences. Write B. W., 2918 Lawton. solicitor. Box N-154. Post- -Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED No Tey lor. . 1070 it fe Pee Sd. Oe ter of Mrs. Mary Prince, and nd 80$ Hickory. MAN—Sit.. wanted by young man, expert- r of William Otto and Laura|A SMOBILE LAMP—Lost, rear end light| enced in machine shop. K., 6950 Per- | HOUSEGIRL—Respectable girl of 17 wants | COATMAKERS wid. First-class. Kohl & —~ ~~ 5 : vid reward. nod av. home to assist in housework mornings for | Romer, 304 Carleton Bldg. Wd. Either sex DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman. 2830 Olive. + SEO t i tamil echermucher, at the age of 44 _Dr. eee a ge oe ih on k of|_her board. Box B-7. P cket; $5 4 gel ae TK coy ya —s ears. . : MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man; work 0 Ox i, Post-Dispatch. COATMAKER Witd.- —T k 1 Show, ti et; ed easily made. Olive ze .* ‘uneral will take place on Thurs- BEADS— Lost, gor of- goid prayer beads, any kind. Address. C. H. Busford, 411] HOUSBKEEPER—SiL as hotel housekeeper at once, 7304 i 73 work . er ee “ee ae olive 8c eee +H han A Ex te niet eee as nia, . ; _ M 27 1 ner’s on cross. Reward if re- S. Leffingwell. or linen reom, by thoroughly competent,|~ - La ganna NTS Wtd.—Ear Si . P , GIF td,—Girl ay - at Dp. m., from resi- ghiy compe en LO AGE! arn $10 to $15 a week dur 17th and Lucas. _ (Te) work: small family. ce, $07 Mound street thence to _turnea to. 44 #451 Lindell. : ce ge ala ame best credentiais, Mrs. H. COLORED ELEVATOR BOYS ing spare time; we start you in a@ per- G@ HANDS Wtd.—Experienced felling | west of Goodfeliow on Subur ster’s Ceinetery. Friends and| BRACELET—Lost, gold bracelet, Tuesday, -_ (S}] Over 16 years of age; live at home.| manent business with us and furnish every- |" ‘hands and vedge baster on men's upto HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Good color jatt es are invited to attend. (c)| marked B. M.'b. Call 4153A" Cleveland, | TO ADVERTISERS HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Jewish irl to do Apply to engineer. Epon the desler we establish ja business FINisWeRs Wed _di6 ETE Eee , ere A gy work; small / uF POEs: shing and ironing; exper- FINISHERS Wtd.—£xperienced finishers on rtmey av. SCHAPER BROS., to keep our factories busy: we have a new | Fl A 8. B ee a 8) aT"Wid on phone ran G d . jlenced; at once, ertie Gotier, 2704 La- 8 cao to prhie with Entered into rest on Mon- * SASTPIN- Tost: breastpin, set with ru clede er, % E 1 plan in our mail order department; ho TP ADY Wia— = sk actory; mu ic fr Se A oth: et Normandy Grove. Return Count 7 average words as one line. : roadway. profi email yg BL + - : sin t i F ‘to ture ow od : 24, 1909, at 8:30 p. m., John rket;. reward. ) No advertisements accepted for less than HOUSE KEBPER—Sit. wanted by middle- | ——————— ths, out of the bel loved son oO John and jst. North Mari CH KHYS—Lost. bunch of keys, the price of two lines. aged lady as housekeeper for widower; no| CUTTERS Wtd.—Western Planing Mill Co., instruction free; refer eoed wivens aworn oe nr aoel pt lar’ ‘young, lady prettrres —s Baik y —_ Ger owers (nee Cooney), and 7th and Eynch. Finder return to 2734 §.}) The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to objections to country; call or write. Mary Newstead and Carter. statements. Pease Mfg. Co., 52i Pease whe ries held A cietias ition in city. Su- mall 1 flat; one to go home at ; aos of Hdward J., Joseph| 7th. J. Lent { revise and classify advertisements and to a 514 Collinsville av., Hast St. CUTTER Wtd.—Young man as assistant cut Bidg.. Buffalo. N.Y. (38¢) rior Mfg. Co.._ 901 Washin {¢) E aaa : Sick Sowers and Mrs. Margaret | GApp—Lost. | Ee Friday night, a black sat- | ear or omit and refund the amount = yt \#}/ “ter. to trim ladies’ lawn shirt waists; | FOUND—A new money-maker, a household LS Wtd. Sor light factory work Apply qo os Wid —Girl (nee Powers), aged 29 years. in ang lace small cape. Reward if returned eport promptly to the Want Ad. Man 4 WK-—-Sit. two days ironing or cleaning short knife; must have had some experi- necessity; every home buys; Synder, Na- at 206 8. Commercial. fc) k; good wa and | re ‘uneral from fami) id 5250 W { 1. ager failure to get returns or experience in private family or hospit i 0 West’ " f mily residence, to estminster p ~_ te) rf b y pital or doctor's ence in waist factory; wages $12 per week oleo .. sold 40 first 10 hours, ‘made GIRLS Wtd.—Few girls over ad | eats of a Belle pl. with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. OLNCe. Qx 0-81, Post-Dispatch. to start. Apply Premier Shirt aist Co., ' 4; sella itself when shown; people borrow Home Cotton Mills Second rol Barton. rit TOUSEGIRL wtd.—ti or Louse : It avenue, on Thursday, May | COLLAR PIN—Lost, cameo collar pin, on oa Ww ze 5 ts eS ns Mn wages. Return wrong replies, giving your Fe- )j LADY—Young lady wants light work; preter | 11 _N. Broadway. cor. Washington. $1: 0.000 sold in New Yorn clon ce, July, GIRLS Wtd.—Young giris for @% Sight rowing i ‘ ‘ bi. m., to §8t. Edward's Grand or De Hodiamont cars or Brown’s|} , elut uidber. office or store. Box N-1 rch, ence = Calvary Cemetery. cos Mercantile ‘Trust’c Oe hig John In answering box addresses write the (| [ADY—Position b OX 108, _E.-D. (5)| DISHWASHER wWta.— Man dishwasher, ex- write for your county: catalogue free on Singer machines. 31 moe enyicsipaetcagseati ethos oe inhi ee ee ——}{ capital letter as well as the box number (/ “at home. Box R26, Post-Diapetce ee | —pemenced._4513_ Bast 8, Co., 619 Main, Leipsic, 0. GIRLS Wtd.—Three girls, by St. ‘Touis Ton- HOUSEGIRL | Wid.— Ext member of Knights of Co-] pEED OF TRUS1T—Loest, deed of trust, notes on the envelope. LADY—H ost-Dispatch, DRAFTSMAN Wtd. a eae architectural START IN BUSINESS. be inde Sigganeg fetti Co., 12 8. Commercial (4c) general housework; family us. Kenrick Council, and Unity and insurance papers; return to Frutledge Uncalled for mail held 15 days. - tome with wealthy family by - draftsman. Apply 9th floor, 717 Locust} started as An agent, am now wages; good home. ) fined lady; can sew beautifully.’ Box R- st. (4) facturer making household Spoatalt GIRL Wtd. ig oni re nd ss ie 16, smal ans fous IGiRL Wtd.-—G hundreds of agents working: I'll star : ou; ee oo nb lt. mame with chousew ork: 1, Legion of Honor. _& Kilpatrick, 717 Chestnut; reward. (3) es ob @ jore insertions are better than 121, Post-bi matenle (Tex.), papers please | DOG—Lost, within last two week *. Try ee- res most etna epatch. a5 a P p (30) eks, black one. Try a three-time ad—results al sie ty ~ Wrd.- Express driver. 4971 Del- won't let you fall: ents of abilit GIRL Wtd.— white gs aa Goan one ae ren. ash cocker spaniel; liberal reward. 603 . LADY-—Y , aut pa 3 Ken certain for anything. oung lady, ex-teacher, wishes im- = ed to open branch offices and employ room daily. McKay, 51 ae NikK—Entered into rest on Lost, young, full grown collie dog, 25, 1909, at 6 p. m., Jo- _ Forest 028. bas Foe reward. 4711 Washington: ‘a early beloved —— , StacLisane EGLASSES—Lost, gi , betwe 1 eae vdearfath Php gra North “Market. to lath "and St. Lous, . Mawaere J. Ay hth y ng. rn orth Mar- ic. dearly bel seat Gnd Blisabeth Bis-| GOLD PLATE Lost, 22-k. gold plate, in in an envelope, on Olive between 6th sohbet gen Ey P otal age of return to 404 Carleton Bidg. ; ee ny will take aplace on Thurs- OOS ee party finding « gun Sunday address mil $115 regon av-| KEY—Lost, safe deposit key: 75c reward. e “to St. avancceleun Church, B. Beffa 2008 N. Vandeventer. se to SS. Peter and Paul's Cem-| PIN—Lost. beauty pin. Page car or Wash- Deceased was a member of ginkton_snd 6th; reward. 4652 Page y Tent, No, 84, K. O. T. M.; Soze | PIN—Lost, on_Sund pin, opal and "pearl, be, No. 11, and Journey- turn to 3808A irs ;_ reward. lors’ Union, No. 11. st in Reservoir Park, gold beit fay val to (Cal.) and New York oval sha e. Finder “call Up Victor ‘2 -—— IN-—Lost, Monday in shopping —= = into ont on Box. spelt, pin pin 2,8 Nedeaee panathyet; reward.

i. age of 85 years 5 months and 2

Money refunded on unused ‘insertions mediate employment of any kind. Call Del- | DRUGGIST W R ’ ) when requested prior to ddy of publication, mar 2039R or Box R-4¥, Post4Dispatch., man cratered. ~ Registered. draggist: ee sgemse; Se bat 3 as Pd bl wee. ayy GIRL Wtd. .—-Young German girl 9 in housework ; in city; Errors corrected or money refunded. LADIES’ MAID—Refined lady, 36 years of 901 Manchester. 1) ledo. O restaurant. 2000 8. 34 family yg om to tenver elty for summer. ey Lost and Found advertisements poag odpm a og be pe in refined home; ret- FOREMAN Wtd.—For 10 h SS “a b mig or a — goods store. 274 olla. : ) efter 11:40 a. m. will be inserted in later ences desired; call or answer gf Ong om b , "tei eg ouses; must CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS owrey, HUUSLULIRL Wtd.—To ‘aasiat “i Ed- ¢ able to work men and be competent to om Wd. —Dotored ry “is gare old, after work, rman preferred; one who | ae , wai letter. Miss E — a ng nun We moneon’ RY. Elza Cunningham, manage place while owner is out of State TTENT Washin tid oF 16 equests for Sunday Want A er M rest of year. C CAN VASSERS, ae ENTION — Men and home penne abou or ) tions must be in this office before 6 p. “LAU NDRESS—Sit, by colored gnuperess. 2 Box _B-32, Post-Dispatch. wante we Wtd.—Two girls “to. rate wer Pa or 3 days in week, Lindell FRAMEMAKER Witd.—Al; has ogy . .S Legh res gah dags -oy Tats “Wi 11 N. Main ope th OU RC Wtd.—Young Ign Owe a eae ae r ) Saturday. days in must understand| make from $3 t aid every day. | Avoid the Saturday night rush and insure CAUNDRESS—Sit, ie wood a SETTeTT) detai's and blueprints. St. Louis Sash and Apply at once. s- 5 Setteieea Bidg., Jef- STL Wik Or elderly woms Witd—Or elde oman for general ome ont 27, eee gountry y y. better, service by filing your Sunday adver- bundles to bring home or ZO out; call or WARNESS- MAKERS Wi weet ne Broadway. (4c) ferson and Olive. k. a Jotie. 1419 Bremen. tisements early Saturday, preferably in the write. 4311 Cote Brilliante. (4) _ Wtd.—Five good har-| SOLICITORS Wtd. rienced book solici- ane Wid —To run power machines on K* Neuman, 1328 Carn 8%. ee. ieeheon: ol fg oo gg age by first-class colored ry } Apa handy machin- tors; none other saat been Rost’s, 1202 muslin; wages $6 @ week to neared 320 or display rates, contract so aa 3150; —— ress, §0 out by the day or bundles Ae og eyer Bros. ore S. Broadway. (4) ; advertising advice, cal? Bell Main 31. to bring home; call or write. 4112 Finney. —— . $$ $—$—$___ SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two nigh-clase lady #0- Ss Kinloch Central 3415. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored a RANCKE MAN Wtd.—First-class. Ad.| jicitors; $10 wee extra com- “Meyer. ili Ha Strerr. "hack oF shat , Ga : : a lad u ‘Y

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Want Ad. Dept.. Main 721-743-3150. laundress; bundles to bri 2 ; nteenational Automobile League, Buffal Kinloch Central 88-89-91-5415. work neatly done. 4032 cooky lie jm A (8) tad ae = r Two nate — i women abso ab Py LAUNDRESS—sit. b KITCHEN M 4th floor, Schaper . LS Wtd.—Two gir assi = tie, RATES by day. Ad. 3141 Pine. Phone central | neal Contractin } Personal (pure), Personal Sun- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to go out by the | (A; UNDRY DRIVERS Wd. oP with 3e00. part Cos busi t, small purse, with $5 bill:}) : Com ment on Friday, May 2 lise return rn St. James Hotel, linen room: ) dries, Information Wanted, day, to do 5 as sc ironing, owt) week, with high-class side line. ar ree ved gent. Sve no soliciti U from his home, 3624 “North iberal reward Employment Agencies erairs. 1908 N. 13 204 Unio n St salar 09 mont ' street, to Bellefontaine Cem- py Sunday, at Calvary Geme. |) Business ads in Personal. -0+++s 2he ge ae getty -class laundress wants | WiACHINISTS Saree from mito 22m) ( al. tend tee. en cen (4c) "torr. lack leather pane Satchel or purse,}|) Room and Board Agencies, Call Bomont 1188, a ee Wa eae eu press 5 bane: apply 8:30 & m. eee oe contatni poeney and bridge tickets. R - 25 intered int« rest wt ‘ame Laclede av.: reward. - ) Birth and Lodge Notices ....(each) © {| LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. by experienced colored ‘ric “Mfg. Co., ym- | TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES | oes ) Obituaries, Cards of Thanks woe L yggg any day in week except Sun- asi Wid. ~—-Whitewash baseme nad oecees: aia da Y eee 8434. : © carriers; exa i ee 190 > 2 Bry Ite}, Be chain. Please ret coe te eraaT “Case ana a Marriage, Death ee 00 . 1620 wine. Olive who can also do plasterin a Ys So — Schm rd. CAUNDRESS—Gtoa laundress wants bun- WAN Wed. —Young strong tan to Tee?s Ver TELEPHONE YOUR AD. cine et strong man to” E ¥ ld watch, No. 29,-|¢ to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient ? 4080 ‘Finna® nome or days out; references. Schellenbe Hickory j on one side: stud- ® or send to dru wae. Your credit onds other side; please fo. nd it ou rent = bhhen a «es Te - ay — ja 1 . tt Ts CHARGFD FOR FOUND " UNT THAN 10c PER LINE. gman vondies to bring home. 4208, Cote . ner map FE outside work. | LAUNDRESS—si eet WAN Wid. —To assist in cooking ia Taaenn : rt yen athe NG HOUR oo gate "doen ladies ‘ine c aS ‘te —— 1070 N. _N . st st between GS SPORTs—-11.00 a. m sean 9:00 i. , 3 zi 9 ramilin

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WASHINGTON, \%—Tw 4 ge or , rooms for light housekeeping; one eve convenience nishe NNESOTA, 5321—3 large rooms; WA HIS GTON, 3142—Front parlor, bedroom, . 4-floor board : —Two large rooms “Tn on ate. nem pecetor f furnished and decorated: south conan ie en light; Sei Dbane:; rea~ S rooms. ist Reor, $6.50: MISSISSIPET. 5 names , rooms, furnish ed ern sure; $2.50 weekly. — cINp e (4) also two BA t rooms, $2.50. _—_—_—«i com WASHINGT N BL., 3906-2 connec . Se Large and smali rooms, zane ° mies 92.00, cor $6, | MORGAN, 44 bp ates ay ry and 3d f ns rooms, furnished sor a pe wa superb location and surround! at ARMSTRONG ~ 2 a — etd a coat ; , ht roo ra) keeping; all conveniences; phone 5226. extremely moderate; phone Linde Weng ler” 717% Chestnu Tey GHANNING 7m NW MORGAN Tat —Ntcely Be; a f WASHINGT &54—Nicel Pe dium onae T ANNING, 709 N.—Furnished single room, ed «Front / WASHINGTON BL.. $ rab ye: 4 LIN ARSENAL, 41GA— . bath, fur- Iacust | "two connecting, unfurnished fina. -£loor rooms, b ik ek 8d-story front room, convenient, a DELL BL. 3650—Large and small rooms | “Dac Aitures,~ahaden, "sores . a (4) Park; — _._14c) housekeeping: conveniences. ORG “connecting rooms, eovle. for gentlemen: fine lawns and surround- Tow G ; Wtd. 2 speraters 5 j rs men’s s CHANNTT ar - NIN 616 N.—Second-stor front 1 i Fag room, alcove, furnished light Realy fornlabed #3 week. _(8) | WASHINGTON, $402—Nicely furnished OM | while investigating. Lindell a223 phone.(G) | ARSENAL, “iah Elegant 6-room fiat;| [Rs: ely e ’ , machin wo housekeepin aa Tan Neg 4 ag on ‘ weekly. (6) cebox, screens, hot bath, phone. MORGAN, 3911—Furnished rooms, $1.50 to le or connecting housekeeping Dutch jai i ble sink, furnace: 8; on ST, 2131—Ro without ning room, marble a. Sib: es while learning this best paying ad nale | board: all conveniences: hae elit (a) | eco ated: #28, (4) Nice C-reoms cottage, , JO8. ee ea CT ee de ito lg; I ambitious OUTEAU, 1411—C - | MORGAN, 2131—Widow has 1 beautifully | WASHINGTON, 1601—Furnish ry ——"; ot bi th ot reed opty ¥. Behwabes i new factory, or' housekeeping; 8 ay furnished room, 2 working girls or 2 gen- 4 25 ah 50; furnished “ilant — LOCUST, * Sie : Nicely | furnish ed fouthern ell + fiat third oor ocks- sou RESSERS CHOUTBAU, 923 AND 1003—Nicely fur- MORGAN, 3966—Furnished front room, with | WASHINGTON BL. 3005—T Wo Cee ie LUCAS “a7 (© | BOYLE, 15 N.—7 rooms, bath, furnace; in ‘Sak, eo ‘foam ‘uengee,, fiturea, ete : nished rooms for housekeeping or men, $2.| piano; large front PE os nga telephone: pri-| cond and third floor rooms, furmsker Ue) | ge) woe Board, single room, $4 and/ first-class condition; rent reduced to $25. a _oe6,__Cen pA (Be) First-class, to work with light weignt ’ 3) vate family; $3.50 w (4) housekeeping; all conveniences, tnd CUGAR a all conveniences. (5) bon Bia ge ga Real Estate Trust — a N gg er eee a ’ “6 urn 341 j b d: one ’ veo st. reasin arene; Re is A ily | CHOUTEAU, 1112 TO 1120— - N, 5075—Well Frnteted WASHINGTON, 3021—Nice, clean §—Smail room; good boar i se to Arey ce A 0 il Two nicely fur- | MORGA single room front and adjoining housekeeping rooms;/| _ gentleman; private family. | caLswona. 3 oe yan gre a | Skee Sat Sad a4 Wy an, nished front rooms, every conv.; complete entleman; small private fami] arte Factory oe 4, 1ith and &t. for ogee oe tet tamily or couple; bath; Or sentences: reasonable. = i gas range, water, bath, laundry; southern CAS, 3217—Nice room, with board, for 2 , cold wales will decorate, etc.. to suit; a (Sc) laundry other rooms; housekeeping. MORGAN, 3214—Two front. connecting, fur- exposure. ——$—$—$——— ans ladies emploved; phone; conv.; $3.50.] CALIFORNIA, 3524—3 rooms and bath and open. P. T. Madden & Co., 3512 East , : room, with week; a'so furnished room for

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—To assist in light | COOK, 4020—2 connecting front rooms for ished housekeeping rooms; gas SHIN N, 2648—-Furnished rooms, for McPHERSON 4263—Large front corner room | —8!|_convs conveniences. gs tr nis gas range. | WASHINGTO! children ; +g 1 CAROLINE. 2943—Four rooms, first | flour. 2- — ommawerk. 2817 Chippewa. gentlemen or couple; 8 car lines. laundry. bath; free phone. (8 housekeeping; no objection to with southern exposure; excellent board. A D — reom pm) 3? , ing or UEbOn Se eee = > and rear| put in first-class ir, R. ik AKERS Wtd.—On all parts; good V0 4049—Couple owni also ist-floor front for housekeep McPHE , : Aasement rooms, large side repair. Pas and stendy work. Premium Mfg. %o. “oe. po eel ag: Bg A _— BOO A oder floor, 8 rooms and Re ag _ gentlemen; bath and phone. st Pront RSON, sak. Ga ; furnished sin sy Yard. open: $17. (c)} more Jr.. 118 N. 4th st. ¥ ©) | GOOK, 8987—Cholce south front room, 24| decorated; gas stoves, fixtures, screens and| WEST BELLE PL., 410—Unfurnished t1-| _ Forest 3657. CASTLEMAN, 8905—Klegant lower flat. four _FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT BHIRTMAK KERS Wtd.—An experienced x floor, furnished for housekeeping; gas for | _ shades. Onn (8)| floor, illuminating, and fuel 6a8,, 9.4’ | MAFFITT. large. light rooms; all modern conven- 2 . were er for Union Special machine. Premium | cooking; hot bath; very reasonable: private. ry ° ~{ phone, screens and laundry, & 4225—Room and board for cou- lences; open. | Ane saietng fg. ©o.. P NEWSTEAD, 2919 N.—Three large rooms. ; 1, r four 2d- | Pie. with man and wife; een table; | snake aoe oom 3802—Furnished three-room flat; 5 Evans. £) | COOK, Large 24-story front room; all WEST BELLE PL., 4341-—Three oF vain all conv.; terms very reas.; call Wednes- ‘pe. bev we Aalecrfe ights, gas, telephone, three car IRT TTER ~ ren skirt conveniences; modern; for gentlemen. Lin- | NEWSTEAD, 527—Desirable, large front floor rooms, complete for housekeep 1a day or Fh he bath, a: Madden onae: egpentte owes coun” amine’ ‘ehiel cutter, aay work; good pay; apply Meyer dell 8227. (4) room for gentlemen: private family. very reasonable. —_—_—_——— | MAPLE 3714 S96 hene eg re ee eo TY -, 8512 Biaston.. $8) , : = 717_N._ 11th. 4S} | SOOK. 4518-8 connecting 3d-floor rooms, | NEWSTEAD. 1714—Light, clean rooms; base- | WEST BELLE PL.. 4190—Nicely furnished _feasonable. Phone Forest ee (3) | CORA. 1700—Cornet on 5 am bath. fix- ANICAL, Ti Besaitaily ta "EMARER Wtd.—First-class. Apply | "private Fefemiliy: quiet meighborhend, noes __ment, separate, large room; use of kitchen; fuel, "6™': | MAPLE, 6605—Beautiful front room; private | Realty Co. 16 Cheatnut st. summer; reasonable; open once. 65060 Delm _ 3) car line. NINTH, 1106 8.—4 nice rooms, newly papered | _ $4 week. home; one or two gentlemen; board op- to 6 ~ ny toxgy Wid — Experienced ss, COOK, 4812-Blegant furnished 2d-floor| and painted; all conveniences; $13. WEST BELLD PL., 4371—Beautitur southern tional; references. (4) my oh BRILLIANTSE. Ot} 4) ‘Aree rooms; ris; none other need a front and connecting rooms; light house-|] NORTH MARKET, 1924—Four rooms for exposed front room, newly fu MARYLAND, 4365—Large 2d-stor front, ait _ room and hall and bat ; Finkelstein. 704 Washington,. 2d Rbor. keeping; modern conveniences. rent. sonable; convenient to two Soe ant with board: phone Lindell 4481. J COTE BRILLIANTE, 4518A—6 large rooms; 4100—Large, @ MORGAN, 7 ($3xc) a), 5. eae a ial i j : cs N L.. hall; , sh os: mod- CORA, 1717-8 unfurnished rooms, 24 floor:| OLIVE, 2206—Nice, light, clean rooms. com-| WESTMINSTER P exposure; very de- 118—Nicel furnished rooms, _s Pn Mg SS pace NOG Wtd.—Experienced lady all outhern ane we pay salary and ‘al expense ‘wate 06 Daria Nish te a conan es 7 ony ga Clean, neatly furnish: ed | i two or _three = ee ae MORGAN wager : 5 ifort roe Siig COTTAGE. 4612-42A-04-64A— and 4 rooms, —Choice — - ‘ ¢ e te va a -_ . the’ road. oe 1h, Pow Dispatch, -" kee ’ rg romp or sing:e; home treat- rooms, hot bath, gas and phone; reas. Ww _ PINE BL.. 307 or no'Lindell urban cars; board: “modern; $4 eac h 2. bath, $15, $19; decorated. porches, yards; fla Kay ronal urnished, until room; owner’s home. Bell pho ou MO er ae 4675 St. Ferdinand. (70c) 661. Rou 4323——Nicely furnished rooms, ar: ee —_ F nner, but wo we othat™ Basea:| asplag’ ete, bot bait Boats: Man tt x agi ae RF oard; ng; one; rea (4) | . conv.; as. uy a plato would 5 refer one ott punning watei in rooms, West End home. (4) —— bone to the fone a bag nell AOR i cet Pog i t table board: both phones; reas. | Ore ek Wengler, 717% Chestnut. Porition vend chancn’ for “advancement th | alan two pack ‘rooms.’ neatly furnisned: | 5PM gtr pre par ooo Meee — | WINDEON PL. BWGt Pleasant TORE sath | Melo yaer ant, Bignee"gnose ened) | goat nelehnornanse “room oat ON NON d LIVE, 3142—Front parlor room, with piano, keeping; hot bath, aicove, use of parlor, piano, phone; sha neighborho rt x Forest _5028 3) a) foe Turnished; house ‘ble. lawn. “() | DOLMAN $134—Second- floor nice big 8-room t Box R-26 is. (3c) ‘ (3) sees wer. hot bath; all conveniences. _screens, laundry; reasonab ERS td Bx rienced. | DELMAR BL.. 60223A—-Furnished front | most “Thoc, -, gee: tt re, ome eee OW | flat. gas fixtures. $12; open OLIVB, 48864—Neatly furnished fall reom, $723—Elegantly furnished | MORGAN, 4364—P d-floor front, | ——-——_ES5_UXSur en ___ gas le, one block south of Chouteau. room; nicely furnished; suitable for aN suitable for one gentleman (43 WINDSOR | FL. PB a, om t oleeet, bath. also single roo mf ee ian chee, Lin: EASTON 4004_Five rooms with gas fix- ee. Se (5) WAITRDSSES Witd.—Experienced arm walt- tleman; private family. een ht; all con- tures. hot and co'd water, 818. (80) Nias no Sunday work. 315 Pine st. (8c) | DELMAR, 3860-—Rooms. with separate beds, | OLIVE, en suite, $1 to furnished rooms, sin- phone. lawn, electric lig (8) . a} le or per week: light veniences; for 2 gentlemen. MORGAN, 4600— ell-furnished front | EAST GRAND, 2016—Beautifu room are wd. —Experienced; “no Sun-| ‘or gentlemen or ladles; all eng wet ousekeeping _ privil sages, eo) | — ane ind Gunasetiue 'renees: homne aponin bay window; bath, fixtures, porch; onl ily ene rom, we ani weed Yeontian 8 619 Lucas me FOR COLORED ieee te fami) ble; board o somal: re ’ DELMAR BL., 5729—Elderly refined gentie- | OLIVE, 2608—Elegant. large, cool rooms for ¥ RAL ALL x ily; reasonable; boar Pp Tr EVANS 2075 ET a aera Baperisaced. 515 N. Van- man can have nicely furn furnished Toor, par-| summer; electric light, free baths; $3.50 | EUREKA PL.. 1032 (Fairfax, gost @, Mow: pemes convenient te cof line. py BV ASS. Pad or Mg ang bat Soe ak 172—Three rooms is and bath. culars ela s » 99; or housek RESSES Wil ~ Experienced arm wait- eee me RASA (8) — ri Set A mit Toney b either flat or separate. Call Forest 8271. Juller’s we = th. oa ae ge ol ‘or gentien en; ranean 3; ch ‘ar at cam fences, eal. 7 088 3 $10. “John ae ed : convenie n rooms; che conveniences, accommo- VAN 4088A—-Rear, 3 roo FAIRMOUNT. 5160—Tlew = atrenrs, able terms; Bell (8) —. io me easton av. (3c) electric a FAT ys La 5185—Eleeant. ,inogern. room

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td.— . dations; detached house. (80) R. Lanigan & Bros., 4459 éxpertenced; M.., minnie BL.., vom ant) ished |OLIVE, 2728— tWIN aa i ooms, 3d-floor i phone. Delmar oe sh Ga. “ty A DELMAR g. y furnished | OLIVE, 27 Three furnished housekeeping | EWING, 818 N.—Two iarge r ae 96h..Sour recent. — $16. (Be) ge po rches; go fs entrance: e cps, conveniences, 50, room: = te meals optional. (5) | _ exchanged. (4) | FRANKLIN 2012Purnished rooms for men| Cooking; modern conveniences; very reas. (7) FOLSOM. S564 —S rooms and bath

condi rooms, first and second floor; private home;| rooms; room on 8d flpor; own home; refs. front; #2.50. wig) 4415—Nicely furnished rooms; aie

ae —— ot a th Conve modern; Att NORER jy - ariad — a wok DELMAR BGL., gs0h—Beautifully furnished OLIVE, 2804-2806—Front rooms, ajso hall or man and wife; no children; all 05) OLIVE, 44]19—Nice, clean rooms; southern $25. John J. Dowling. 1134 Chestnut. (6c) 5 10A—Furnished flat, 5 rooms, fn re av (Te) rooms; southern and eastern exposure, wiih room, housekeeping if desired; gas, phone. veniences. in exposure; home cooking; private family; GARFIELD S007 A ain. ith bath large yard; all eee sont an wis eine = | ev ery conyentenes of a private home; gen. (4) | TACGLEDD, 2807—-Three first-class rooms, on hot bath: reasonable. ean ELD. 3627A—Six-room flat, w ath, rn ompieiely 5 ~~ r emen , ished or unfur- | OLIVE. 2811-— - : rooms, front; imm te possession phone isis ee te) —— OLIVE, 1810—Housekeeping rooms, single| 24 ,floor; toilet, bath; furn 4) » £811—-Good rooms and board; home GARFIELD, boas—4 and 5 room flats; gas BABTON. S050A—- Furnished hall room for 1} "or connecting; hot bath; gas; phone; Pushed. cooking; bath and phone; $4 week; re- ecreens, hot water, bath and jaun- | + sess Sens; reasonable. assist fm toe SIGHT ia? 8 — reasonable. 4)| LAWTON, 2630A—One unfurnished room. dry B17 and $1! (6c) | MARYLAND, 4334—Comfortable, cozy HOUSEHOLD Goons F ae — family. Bo EIGHT 1282 8.—Three larke rooms, first S) . PAGE BL, 4415—Furnished room, for two, fre Hit and $8 ao 942A Corner Vernon; 8 story flat, furnished complete, 8 room and A bath. 8 ) ANYTHING in ths house- Brasch's Storage,

Smithy TN. Broadway} » oP ne ene ~

store P a 10 per month. Prior & Hartig, 610| OLIVE, 3961A—Two_ elegantly furnished Wtd.—Respectable woman to do floor, Si at. nal Pere (8c) rooms; private family; every convenience; | LAWTON, 8007—Newly furnished rooms. (4) with board; all conveniences. bright rooms, southern exposure; large pan- k. PAGE Room, With or without try; bath: $15. NEWSTEAD. 111A —Th yt ony flat; gas money. water heater, kite AN hou rk in exchange for furnished room. WIGHTEENTH. 1719 B.One iaht” unfur- | —e: and_$6b_wee gn Mgr 171 - | —N hed rooms, g48, : pf? Washington. ge ty aah ag 34 Riek wane WE gg PAGE, 8615—Two nice large unturnished LEW TON eet Ser tant housek ep: eee private; electricity: roe SS GOODFELLOW, 1039 (Cabanne)—Choice 65- anssge OMAN Wtd.—Settled woman to assist in} ingle lady. rooms; very reasonable; all conveniences. (3) ing. AGE BL., 4927—Furnished room; excellent rOOtn modern flat, hot-water heat and | Jant- SEE “pg vee Pametly, 1s ELEVENTH, $114. N.—One, detached, no| "AGE BL., 4266—Suite of 3 rooms, nicely | TEERFINGWELL. 621 S,--Three large —— "table; all sg deeeapamraee reasonable terms; tor service; no dark F°Ches N 720—Near Morgan; cozily fur- el)s, ’ (88 furnished: gentlemen; all conveniences; ly B edb 9 g $12.50 month; Central ll phon open. Harris & Wonalee. 17 Chestnut, nish Seat flat, hot bath; everything (¢) A 4.—Good woman fdr general shady lawn. e186, PAGE an ; 2 SSF furnished rooms; housework; compet be good cook; references ST EVENT. 402 N —Furnished rooms, neat, /S7Gmh BL. 4202-1 desirable 3a. ‘ first-class board; free Bell phone; all sUBL aA. 128—Th ieely furnished ; -story com- —Neatly furnished rooms for HICKORY, 2606—Second floor; four light, nic FRISHOY, uired; good wages; no laundry. 6144 — a re a, TTT an pletely | furnished housekeeping room; ay aaa waeidincannd PAGE BL, ~ 1905—For colored, nicely furnished ase 308 OMAR A same teiabhed” ¥ rubock Lit. Sot water. r - (4)|} PAGE BL., 4012—Nicely. furnished, bright ee room; all conveniences; Yreasonable, Gel 2148. — family ae ma) HIGHLAND. B007A—Five chy rooms, path, "ath flat; ; biel alaocnaed? 50; and ton Furniture Co., Ath and St. Charles. (c) BVANS, + * iia aaata furnished room; pri- Pen TE snag bath; housekeeping privilege; Bomont 1737. PAGE BL.. 658A OR 5506A. Upper flats ock east ~— Garden ° southern : po a aa vate family. (4) MORGAN, 2626—One large room, $1.26; also a. ae — —— TEE DEE oms each; batn, furnace, shades, | KENNERLY, 4039A—Five large rooms and T BELLE PL., 4401—Furnished fiat, 3 dosalii SHOE \ WORKERS WANTED BVANS, 4220—Furnished room for light PAGE BL. We agro e et couaeeting 3 soome, 2d-floor front; $3. ~ screens, combination fixtures, light. Paul bath, gas grate, furnace, “screens: rent ba complete for keepi 4 BRUSHERS Wd. te chins toon Ditt- housekeeping; all coveniences; private oe ahd a ag y; usekeeping pr ‘D MORGAN, 2621—Two large rooms, 2d floor, Jones & Co.. 708 Locust st. __ $22. ed mann Shoe Factory, Jefferson and Uni. | omy: ee $2.60; also single room. $1.50. 39—Be KENSINGTON. 5043--Five rooms, modern; | FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND versity... ry, Tso n ni; | EVANS, 4216—Bedroom and kitchen, fur-|PAGE BL., 4716—Neatly furnished front | WORGAN. 2785-80—Two large rooms, first PARK, 22 cond-floor rooms, first-class very light flat : (8c) FLATS WANTED TONERS — —~ = nished for light SeORROOTI NE ; all. conven- > get ” conveniences; 1 or 2 gentlemen; floor front, $2.60: also two rooms, 2a floor foeele: ee STIGAE res oe sree Po eT aoe N Wid ° eek. ’ N ea ‘ ‘— t Ss - ~ aad er treeing aie. "Sebanaek Bes Co., —tences; southern exposure: a — | _back. $2.50. PENDLETON, 1201—Room and beard for | “tor service; all conveniences. RNISHED > PLAT Wtd.—Lower 6-room a, STN ; couple employed or gentlemen; home cook- ~ , 1 N th st. (ec) | EVANS, 875i—Large, furnished front room PAGE BL., 3859—Furnished front room,| pPAPpIN, 1418—Unfurnished rouse for steady, = Yen oe” n; home coo LUCAS S01ZA— This lovely flat’ newly dee: two wo adults; reasonable, i southern exposure; small private family; spectable colored people; 2 large rooms, | x - . Rie era Wed — —Peters Shoe Co., Glasgow of unfurnished, Ww with bath and gas; pri-| convenient to cars. | $8 month, $2.20 week; 2 smaller rooms, $6| PESTALOZZI, 8211-—-Beautifully furnished ay Ties he ‘igw rental of 42.00." sohi Ee eT ‘how 2 Wei ee rms BGC LINERS ee FIFTEENTH 1528 NTwo rooms. water |PENDLETON, 519—Idealistic, bachelor, 3] month, $1.50 week. room, in new home; southern exposure, eMenamy I. & R. E. Co., 308 Ne Grani| nished fiat, near Vandeventer and Bell. on die tine fag “aig = AD ll ache each floor; porch, yard; $50. Inquire on roomy: den, private bath; free phone; up’ | PINE, 3134—One nice, clean unfurnished aeitaak teint ania Beg rage eee 6 ay. % Geo. Elmore, 1023 N. Vandeventer, American Gentleman Factory, 21st and Lo- premises. pS ne room to colored people. parties. Phone Victor 1858J. McPHERSON. 000s—N artistic FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Several months ; "| PENDLETON, 519 (corner Olive)—Single or WASH. 1918—Two rooms, $6. Harris & PINE. i flat: : : 7.0: Be oi ibly l ger, 6 or 7 room furnished aR, (4c) $414—Neatly furnished rooms and oor flat; rent §37. phone mont 80 3 or a — ment; 0 Na state rent. nat sts. (4c) | FINNEY, 4353—Nicely furnished front room; : sii, : . en suite; private baths, electric light, dec- % Ch cp —On women's light housekeeping; other rooms; all conv. orations, furnishings, appointments unsur- Wengler. 117 gstnut st. beard; two gentlemen preferred; —_—/ 39) Box R-10/, Post-Dis S Wtd Giesecko- D'Oench- Hays Shoe Co. "Seth. and FINNEY, 8712—One large room, furnished| passed; location ideal; unlimited telephone;| WEST BELLE PL., 4219-—Two suraieped cooking. ) | McREEB, 3849A—5-room flat; all modern con- ©'Fallor. (c)| light housekeeping; gas and bath. reasonable rates. (56) | __rooms in rear; §6 mouth. Lindell 2968.(3) | RAYMOND. 6046—For couples or two men- | _ veniences. “— _ Pov fg = ceeied ean-

capes t apar t, oe Wrtd.—And — leather repair- | FINNEY, 8610A—Reasonable, furnished roem,| PINE, 2688—8 connecting rooms; water in themen; nice rooms; best board; all con- MACKLIND, 1704—Elegant 43-room flats. 4 Roberts. John & Rand, Hickory | to 2 working girls. Call evenings or Sun-{ kitchen; other rooms For housekeeping. ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY _veniences; references. _(88) papered; rent only $6.50; you can’t Re 4500 aig eee ree be | Mississippi. ic) day afternoon. (6) | PINE, 3226—Two connecting rooms for light ROOM AND BOARD—For two gentlemen; r $10; take Manchester car, F 3S LAT Wi tleman an FINNEY. 8727—Two connecting front rooms, housekeeping; conveniences. AUBERT, 732—Large room, in i ag ey Hy ae —- required; $4. Box N- get off at Macklind av.. walk biock ay Wife with netinteatale’ te referénoes ~aal _SALESLADIES WANTED furnished complete; light housekeeping: | PINE, 9744—Two large, pleasant, front | —20r_ two gentlemen; best of board; reas. (5)| _ 149, Post-Dispat 2 RRR Ge)! ike to care gas range. (7) ms; private family, Lindell 3 421. AUBERT, 914—Large furnished or unfur-| ROOM AND BOARD—Cool, southern exposed | MAFFITT, 6639A—3 and water, city, during summ ee. a nished room, with board; every conven- front room, excellent table: sae oles: $7. John J. Dowling, T1a4 “Chestnut. (6c) . Stevenson, 1101 ) : Wd. —For cit sales; outdoor work; FINNEY, 3714—Two connecting rooms, com- opportunity Bal 1 633 Century Bidg. pletely ’ eurnished. for housekee pans: south. aherbn Fh sero al furnished housekeeping ience; phone; very reasonable. ve reasonable; Sidney 1 MAFFITT. 4030-—-Three-room flat, bath, gas : 7 sure; gas, bath, laundr small kitchen, —— water, £88/BARTMER, O727—Desirable second-story |ROOM AN BOARD—Southern ex fixtures, screens, laundry; key upstairs. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT oe ee range: bedding laundere eult- | tees ? ~~ rooms, with board; southern exposure: ail conveniences; first-class mention; sult- FINNEY, 382i—-Two neat housekeeping PINE, 3417—Nicely Arnisied rooms; every beautiful iocation; eg or Suburban cars. able for elderly couple or gentiem gr $216—Three ft it HOUSE—P rent; beautiful Kirkwood home. ‘ t girl, to make her- fae complete; 2 ere Te 4 convenience; very reasonable; gemts or cou- Phone Forest 2222. (8) home of widow. Box B-72, Post- “Dispatch, open; $9. o} send useful : aad RE on as —bhone very reasonable. - le; owner's house. (4) BLACKSTONE, 1897A—Private family — ROOM AND BOARD—For eouple or two MAGNOLIA. S838 ee = Four rooms, bath. li ich eae dealt 18. Jersey av ~ FINNEY, 3655-—Large en.) aa ey _ ROOM week up; all conveniences. Hotel like, for one or two boarders; all men or two girls employed: private family; and glaen Siaih: hibalie’ dnl « Orchard, $30. @. > ay Ww man, Old aes zi Bxerisneed cloak and | exposure’, private, famiy:"-wulabie for | "Se Mnul Yh anf cosa na i) | _veniences; $4 oiii| Sagar ete 'and ‘ail ctnveionces; Views i : ; . ou onpeial ROOMS— With stationary ehekaitad: running ACKSTONE ~1288—Large room; southern (4) | MARCUS, modern 4 and ve — a EEE wm #2 wey By A anes Bey _water in rooms. Phone Forest 4078. (4) weocaags: strictly private family: free Bell ROOMS AND BOARD—Wanted, one or two bath flat, inside stairs. ~ ate RI A a. get ge ply qo : 7 o girl, —— ry: e ‘ ond phone. ping; 6 se, ROOM— Desirable room; ouitable for two gen- phone. Forest 634 pee Ara ey thal A or toe private fem: 7 Co. 702 2 Chestnut. (re (Te a) ms . a hee Pome emen; modern rest BOAR —2d fl t epee ik az watie Vanteventet FOURTEENTH oY ig im 7 Team, ROOM ‘orn. furnished, cool and “ey Bry from S100 E aston. z 1302 8 ebaier charges Feasonable. Box N-106._ Post-Dis. NEWHOUSE, 1203A—Five rooms, bath, clos- No ‘ Post- Dia ite ScnTSEN Nd anaes, aieae Gab |. Lotions’ ed business, geritiemen; for | "Seantitelly turntehea wpotesn hemes wishes ame Aa ae 85 é —_ . ie OB fb eccnstetieaetast FOURTEENT Poe, nice, tr particulars p one_Forest 3 A (88x) | GABANNE, 6419—Beautiful 2d-floor ask outa oe’ te ee cade 5 NEWSTEAD. isi Noe ‘ HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS— _ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | rooms, water and gas, newly decorated, $9. lies em board 3 rooms . (i) | ROOM—Comfortable room to respectable +e Post- Dis ‘ech, and cold water, gas, electricity, i *Rut- WANTED — ot Olive” Bal WG, | ewer 4 _ : » y furnishe ; able for 1 or ts or couple, on: Delmar, os spatc i.—Two ladies’ c othes ironers. and gas range; laundry; nice vara: both between King's. i ‘tte and Academy. pap, Ant 3967 —Nicely furnished _ FOr, with SACRAMENTO, 4642—Private family wants | OLIVE, 3302 AND 8906—-Two hice S-too -—; | FURNISH gp ape agg ~- yentieman wants la felephones; $4.50 week; adults only (3) Phone Delmar 8697 a i g : baby to board; no children flats; newly decorated; keys in tailor shop, othe ers. 5, Post-Dispatch.

I > 4 Gs mB unde . Webster Groves omar oor COOK Satie. h board; $6 ROO . SORTER Wtd : ARRISON, 482 N.—Single or connecting | ROOMS—¥Y Q ing h in West | COOK, 39$61—Rooms, with excellent board; FS) P sac he gi =. taht machine; $8 sper tye hy housekeeping or sleeping; cheap| End, have. util ur ih room, for bt to | _. week; phone. ‘Torsionte ig * couple with alosly OSAGE, 3422—Five large rooms and bath a not exoreding 616. "Box. Rb, Post-Dis. ry, Galesburg, Il. o adult One or two gentlemen employed, breakfast | cooK, 3668—Beautiful 24-floor, southern-| Senial couple or 2 gentlemen to ,board and|~ and cold water; laundry; furnace; first- ns (ic) | GRAND, 360 5.—One nice basement room, | jf desired: terms reas. Box N-113. P.-D.(4) | “exposed, clean room; all conveniences; | 120m lock Page cars. (4)} class. bance, di a) house, Com tom. eights. district, "selers OUSEHOLD GOODS— ara SHERIDAN 26—Rooms, with or without K-91. P

PAGE BL., 5003—Apartment; steam soe June 16. ost-Dispatch. this week; ¢ BRAMSTRESS Wie Wtd.—Experienced: one who furnished or unfurnished, for some lone RUSSELL, 2700A—1 or 2 bright. rooms fur-| couple se gentleman; meals. mary. zist and 3 © os tole“ WiGhoRy, as ished for young couple; small private fam. tnned; “Te 4—Large, cool room; board if de-}.b0e@rd. ( telephone; $20. OUSEHOLD QOODS— pena. kes 5 ge As ge gy RUSSELL, 2646—Delightful summer room, sired; refined ladies or gents; call we UNIVERSITY. 2247—Nicely furnished room, | PAGE BL.. 6817A—6-room™, modern flat; FOR COLORED PEOPLE line of househol enced ; ri laundry bat + & (3h furnished; gentleman only; Bell phone; > bed pa board; bath, gas; private family; suit- newly decorated: low rent; open. Harris | ~ ‘ clean and u . ere — low rent; call afternoons. B5e , 4512—Southern-exposed 2d-flvor front | , able for ge entlemen & Wengier, 717% Chest i 2. 3 pare 4 “fiate. aaene Me: Kas ranges; @ lac Pieter _ 1140. Ch (4) 7 a st work é good pa once Piya at Pej ttSady shirt “here: Path and HICKORY, 1326—Furnished front room; RUTGER 930—Tw vee By t rooms; excellent means; private home; | VEST, 3830—Three lar 1 41 PARK. 3006-2007 Filenors. (5) housekeeping; southern exposure; gas, 3 30—Two connecting rooms, fur- $5. (B} arge rooms, Ist or 2 RK, 3005-3007- bait hon $17, $18

ej

nished for light housekeeping; illuminat- gentlemen; floor; $14; newly decorated. 19; all improvements; gpen. mae ee Pe age err ing and ow gas. range; $12 month; also | COOK, 4244—-Large 2d-floor room, southern | WASHINGTON BL... 3969_ One large and : $ 9 ree large r , room, 75e week. exposure; homelike; private family; meals] small room, with board: Rell note, (6 PARK. Fa Ree ay oe wat 2 decora- P~ floor, $i2 per month. rior & Hartig, eid ) room, 15% tional. ca RC sa ANGE, 13815—2d-floor connecting rooms, optiona WASHINGT > td. —One thorough! > estnu f “ ° ON, 8815—Nicely SE lines; rent $32.50; keys at do0 P Park av. “shin t-class ashermans oy wash is Ei SRACE 1426—One Ba ae ot. ANGE, ii Ren ts Seantag ——— = ; ng ype En Oe Room, with board; ey Toots, with _board; _all conveniences, (1) | PARK 3618 TO S024A New S-room fiate: flats: TO LET—BUSINESS TLIO ve onl in shirt factory, doing all. new neatly furnished, in private family. 12 00 TST aTE eS BL. 4547-cNice Free hall Foom, WASHINGTON BL. 4314—Handsomely fur- strictly up to date; every modern conven- BROADWAY, ‘1621 N.—15 stalls and officec, your price. yah + gags a * ply. KENNERLY, 3918—Two connecting front 2.50, (4)} with breakfast and dinner; private family, pane a poe MN | hoard, for two parties} lence. Loewenstein Bros... 909 Chestnut. (Se) & Weng ler, 717% “chest (40) ‘ P BROAI ver _ ae RLES, 700—Large, newly furnished ‘ 5 01 RCS ie st Soeare Trataped | » OM foam, a tnars Eni rauonable a | PRSQA TAD ssteniente" Seis | WAecr rata wth Gokede GPa Cave | een Ree petoaa Me Eas | Pray gtonat Bank, orotic, ot ‘hae HANDS & FINISHERS come " ‘Pelvate wom) Saree teeeamee, Oy: | SA ochue bi ee Saran BL baat Nice rooms, with of | Duone Lindell 1820. (a, | Yeas We: © iarae recage ane’ bath comets Appi h lor = entiemen; reasnabie.! rare a eh conveniences non without board; all conveniences; reas. (5) | WASHINGTON, lenis furatebill dean and screens; large yard; open. (R3c) CAPE—With | cw ee 2 pron good neig . direnm ee, eae a i front room, furnisho —Nicely turn DELMAR BL., 4803—Lovely, cool 24-story with board; reasonable: ‘| ROMAINE PL., 5978A—Modern 5-room flat: ? : or our Dew laundry at 2301 unfurnished; modérn; phone, lawn, rooms; hot’ bath; $1.76 week and up. inont room. with best bean: Saianllpes all paereiences shades, screens, combination fixtures, fur- ae ees Ti48—Bhe 7 poy = Forse Rg oe Lane ete aes WASHINGTON B 4. $23. essy. coal ; loca a , hade; barn. \ SARAH, 716 N.— l furnished, bath : 03-05-07 Madison st. experienced pia SE he \.——Three newly = fu DELMAR BL., 4363—Large, beautifully fur- L.. 3720—1. nace, bath; :’ chea t plano: , peed | se LEDE, 34538—Nicely furnished 2d- floor connecting rooms, light ta ht sin- ' . ‘ arge handsome- e rent. : . operators in all departments of tro x a) | mished south front room;' excellent beard; ly furnished front room; running water:|RUTGER, 1908—Three rooms, modern fiat. - Bt room; housekeeping; gas stove, hot le Or en suite: gas ran ivate family; referen _ excellent tabl 7 ‘ D AR B ine store, , large EVENTH, 2815—2 nice rot corner rooms, }' 4 oe pase Ne: references exchanged. (62) bath, first-class condition; near Lafayette display window; transfer point. Paul Jones St sEHO CLMAR BL., 3816—Large front room; WASHINGTON BL.. 4301 un i ° 01—Second-story front Park, ., 708 Locust st. TACLEDE 8512—~Two connecting > sin light housekeepin ; complete; private fam. breakfast if desired; two people; private; room, also single roon i t 2 for Cuff Press. Se ben ri oe Nice, cool furnished front Delmar S0g7L: (5) _board_ for gentlemen: Beil ‘pane, 0m (4) #5, LOU, Sii8-_tive rasa to ov) desk stenographer optional: wel Mghten , 1 , = Ped r 829 " ; ¥ 1 Yoker. Tx SALEM Tsk hwe ince. merry pe ~ el st floor; gentlemen or ladies ora) cok eae, itbethanaeas "or tenis teakened? aeons Ge Te without’ tenet ai 2d- floor SeuPLE. 2606A—4 rooms, zd ee 2 gas an mod Sey Sone. In- 9 rst-class Neckbanders ooms, Hing housekeeping; bath, €48/ SIXTH, 1127 S39 nice rooms. newly OF phone, electric lights. (5) | __ fences; private family, re ne ae os, OEE, Coreet e.: Fe mee 12 to r —e — t-c . 7 . red and painted; all convenjences; DELMAR BI.., 3938—Room and board for | WASHINGTON, 263i—TDarge and clean, fur- |BHENANDOAH, 2810- 3624-8630-—New, 3. 4 9 SI “st front room, com: | SIXTHENTH, 1 in two men, ladies or married couple; pri-}| nished front eéevers. OF furnished. for light housekeepin \ eammpletely ‘terniona feed oar aan case Guaitiy, pre; PF po lage a . gvith board; homé]| and 6 rooms; rent to June 3 Body Ironers. ae atital “rooms, ist floor} water, etc.; reasonable to couple. (4)| DELMAR BL., 6204 (southwest cor. Skinker | Wasninaton — "Rie John t. Dowllt nt rath, as, ee. 3 first ] ss 0 erators on B of bath and *faundry; fine lawn. — | SPRING, 614 N.—Two nicely furnished road)—6 rooms, bat hot water, etc. Paul double po nooee peigntiuny éoel, $16. John Dowling. 1 34 Chestnut. (60) i -Cia p °tL Ee rg ptealy $2.t0; rooms: —Brivate famil reasonable. i Jones & Co., 708 Locust st. phone; pee couples Choice. Cabte: 2 THOMAS. 8083- 3085— Three oy a ee 1 for American Press. DELL, 8510—Newly furnished house- Goors north ‘of Olive; hot bath and phones. en, Stee reaosnable; ‘car lines within b —— peeping ro rooms; $a: gas range, net bath, laun- IRD. 12% N—iurnlehed front and hall lock. "| te Te boarders accommodated: VISTA. 23206-Three rooms, hot and cold 10 thorou hl] ex erienced launde rooms: also in DELMAR BL., 8631—Handsome rooms, ex- | VWASHINGTON BL.. 4311 — Second-story bath, screens. FOREX AND ROOMS gary P roome for light housekee cellent table. hotel service; shower baths, room; very comfortable; bath; convenient; | V7STA, 4646—3 large rooms; ge rent cut |S1URES AND hn cme Na ay.. LOCUST, $080 —Neat, ene room, 2d floor; Shirt Finishers, also housekeepi eA ficer: Trees. (ai *"eomneeting telae neatly pee: pa front electricity; reasonable rates: Grand, Olive congenial home quarters; gentlemen pre- | * to $i5. Stoltman R. B. Co., 4005 Chou- business © competent operators we CU 0 “0 shel rooms for| and bat ee ey (8) Page lines convenient. Lindell 668. __{8) WASHINGTON ‘ () | teau av. pone is above, fn ini modern. ottice ‘building; « aii :_all_ conveniences. TWENTIETH, Shree Tight rooma, | DELMAR BL., 5884—Newly furnished pa-| nished room; southerg poeTse, Well-fur- | WAGONER, d129A—Pive eoorss, Bete, . bay Diock with Odeon and High School; he . . ek ney WORK 9m eer sues Wdeois, St, ih | reteset, Sriak ste lane Aerniked Drs | vee Sh Pisane Safauat™aeatee™ an | SMeanganitions, sihvencehent eur; | Zteay_myele sttret: “etoma te] Geil oe Sema, dose liire'| feetiectr ceettos dean —Dished rooms; reasonable: } private family; fo _ cheap rent. _ kers, mu music store. ; % wages. * pousekeoping a 200 rae for lght} ventilated. modern ‘conveniences; splendid} gentleman, * & congenial couple oF | SST TON, 1139-4 rooms, bath and tollet; rot Church Whittemore Co., 118-120 4th Seat a Hist caso a 'ST, 2206-—Two rag tl furnished ouse tab a - i - ws e;_ call and see pclianiap r creens and fixtures; open; $19. Holbrook- (AOC) FERGUSON McKINNEY ome for-gentiemen EN ee nk * Geuly ‘seantea oe ear A i ay BA 3200—-Front cleave room, twe gentle- eed uk teed a corte side. ent Blackwelder Real state rust Co., 812 ee a2°--Fine store... $12. Floward SHIRT FACT ORY LAUNDRY, floor, for gentlemen or housekeeping; small Tete ea rooms; reduced wage, ladies pF couple employed; board; (4) on ee test Olive st. Gambril { & Co.. 917 Chestnut st. os an —_— WELLSMAR, 6303 (Opposite Suburban Gar- WARNE, 4320—-New modern large 2801 to 2319 Madison st. (5¢) | —to™: i23TA li-furnished | BTZEL, 6888—Pl rooms | | : ; 3a14-_ Nicely “‘tarmiahed thinactloor Large, we E —Pleasant single room; good} den)—Front room, with and bath down, 5 rooms and bath up; cas — MGront, for one of two gentlemen! all con-| yocsyndtiyate family; iso’ use of kitchen: | _poard; gentlemen. Forest #9¢6, (3) eee teers aie sesh gztvree, apg, sereene: elegant Ou For Sale—Wanted (3) SOS ———ee | WELAD, 3803—Fine room and board, for two EST BELLE PL., 4088—Boea tiful” lieht 21 and $22. (4) hae + ete FASHINGTO: veniences. WASH, 1711—F ig. oS maga -~Front room for housekeeping; refined gentlemen. room, with b ee iau . oard; modern: for B He grr rooms, com- Rooms an Boar d LOCUST, 8200—Niceiy furnished front undry, » phone; also hall room. | FINNEY. 3627—Neatly furnished room and | WEST BELLE PL.. 4056—E1 = 2 sie t; es; . out; key rooms, go, retrig hs cae housekeeping; ING ON, 8422— Rooms like mother board; private family: a}! conveniences; single room and board peaks first er Real __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE APARTMENTS. AND HOTELS ? d@_to have; come and be convinced. | Page car line. (63) __all conveniences; fecmtic estate *) Trust Co., 812 Oliv ALL one-half ; .. 1804—Nicely furnished front rooms. | WASHINGTON, 3030_-Neatly furnished |OUNTAIN, 4900—Pleasant, ~ comfortable WEST BELLE PL... 4iT5— ry ; . 3020—-Neatly a eee WEST BELLE PL., 4419-7 rooms, bath, : } bu s. ii rae = all conveniences; Avameed 5) hot ba ath, gas; room, beautiful location; convenient to well furnished: hones Yaad — ton nace, fixtures. screens; good repair; TB a price: bg Ppl aera oad to

8, th, —Ex wlepeed s 1000 os: urnace,; perfect condition; cheap Feat nh none other ance apply App'y

and single, . : (4 rd for reasonable. cars; muber or meals; reasonable. ) boar for lady employed, $4: aboye. 7. ¥—Nice front room, ern ex- Tees oe ey , “lors, phone, piano, | _22eve._. - ry ront, back parlors, HEIGHTS—963 3 RTS SEE eR mee ge STMINSTER Pi... 4141—4 rooms, bath, pC mye; housekeeping or gents; bo week: we light housekeeping: single or connect- h WEETMINGT R Pt... 4038—Niceo men only; Olive A sshd os rooms fences; one or two gentlemen; $18 month. ront room; ali fonveniences; beara’ ys Phor 7060 | + : na decorated: _| JEFFERSON, 241 8S. (corner)—Nicely fur- gired: reasona able. - <TRNISHED HOUSI Nice a neg room; | . Veniences: | ‘bath: ona bit nish thes : gag : , meen - = ht - :

ee

ed room; small fam hoard: reasonable. ay: with oe. ‘i ak ye ——— som; | 1 5@ Post-Dispatch ts the enty evening

Page 14

ed OR ak 2 eg, aN RF ole + in Ne pela a an ee eee ee _ , : mC ee eee ON Ri eppcimge rie Brag. Pee mca ee Si ar AP esateowe aly ‘ - a eres ens icrers

Res FOR. SALE fe ey ear “AUTOMOBILES BS oa KE

mais nae ae other ington.

EY aed bowehold goods of SPECIAL, SA onal brass etc. ; side ports, aT Tina CF and iron this ict inciudes 75 —. 43 4 upright parlor and big lot of dav rey of all kinds: “t. you are looking & and want to save con- ‘money, you should attend si @esiring payments Cor. 19th and Washington this sale. wlll be accommo- fg ka FURNITURE Co., ay. (T3c)

(SHED HOUSES AND | rents. -For sale. furnishings of 3-room flat: be to be Box N NI a, Post-I ispatch. Sepromased; South EHOLD GOODS WANTED

' PRICE paid for ¢ carpets, furniture and

rgé¢ or smal! lots. Bensinger, bavanl: Delmar 555R: Bell, vanes aT) dwelli secure our ; aa 4068 Olive. indell 1938, Pia TS of good flats and residences t. Central 5478. Olive Me- 1434 oS klin. (8c

EDS Wtd.—Ship Frisco;

AUTOMOBILE —For Be. one Columbs+ elec. automohile ice A ay 100, "$517 M ks 5 aoe

ee ee eon AB, 7 Sepa - ~ : re pean: ae ; : be oe es ROOMING - HOUSE—For sale; =| sag ee ia Fan — “FOR. SALE - oe rent $30; cheap. Call “Shiv: lin ght; 3 cash prizes; WAGON—For sale, one- hor moving wagon OMING aO0 a For sa:¢. 11 rooms, ATE iller ‘Bros., La Salle and runabout, cheap. 134 lasgow Central Right and well rented; rent $40; terms $i00 car sie ig to all, 6298R: cash: balance monthly. 3328 Washington. | _and RS Wid. — Tonight. yen WAGONS—For sale. moving van and coal ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, choice AMA tb at ‘Theater, Jefferson and C.ark; 2 wagon; also good team. Call 1119 Mont- in mpase: called away; $65 if sold today Knig (c) __ rose. 3907 De Delmar Dbl. if cash_po Wtd.—Come; a of prizes; WAGON—For sale, new top delivery wagon | R OOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming houss, | AMATEU ~~ Benton Airdome, 3016 S. Jef- with double harness, cheap. 3554 8, Grand rooms, all full; at patealn: only big time. __ay. (4) $150, Inquire 2014 Franklin ay See Oey WAGON—For sale, new peddling wagon.| ROOMING HOUSE—For sae. 9 rooms, full AMATEE ht: prizes from $1 to $10; cartare Dod Bi yne wagon. harness; ail complete | of roomers; rent only $20; $75; terms. ra nig 11 721 8S. 4th. eae Wednesday ni ae WAGONS—For =~ furniture wagons. | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms; TMATEURS Wid. saree Pn Pause and trucks and business w m8; all sizes rape price reduced; excellent location; good 4 8 ; styles. McCabe-Powers, 215 N, Broséway. income. 2826 Locust. (3) Blac Wtd.-Thursday evening. 7 SALOON—For sale: $400 garg fair and AMATEURS® oh prizes. Hodiamont Amuse- WAGON—For sale, cheap, a good Aciivos oing:; Davinroix stand, nea % & N.: o’cloc Co.. Hodiament and _ Bartmer, wagon, afso tinner, grocery, butcher, car- reeeh Village, ID. (3) ment a i a penter, _ plumber. tailor. coffee and tea, N—For sale, good-paying saloon; best AMATEURS pk “Org Eagle Theater, East gen er platform stake wagons, A, lowe BALLOON art of East St. Louis; price low Ad odeemey aa prizes; car fare paid. p: stor runabouts Inauil ig act Sobniaes. 2701 Pine; Bomont 473. (c) on Southeast corner. Third and Ween st. Clair 119 . Bar, s0u (6) SKY'S STAGH SCHOOL, 1302 Olive; WAGON—For sale, one two-horse stake ton av., St. Louis, Mo. ) | BEHEN 4 ia acting; positions secured wagon, almost new: one buggy and hac-|-“77oR SHOP—For sale. with first-class} singing, dancing, Setiog; Ped show. i) ness; four 4-wheeled warehouse trucks. all | TAI tag and pressing business: price reas. free. Wanted, £ at 4446 St. Louis av. Meyer Bros. Coal &| clean Cond av. (4) | BOOTHS—For sale, regulation beotae for Ice_ Co. - monT ar a EB ORR | gg er moving picture shows; get our prices s. OUR horse won’t have worms if you use tral 998L. * Somareh Worm Killer; for sale at feed| tioneer gag L, Blumenkrens & Co. Bet CASHIER—Sit. as cashier in nickel show. stores or L. Biedermann, distributing Be 8 SE enone Write A. Prohaskh. 2216 Cherokee. agent, 610 Lafayette av.; Central 45 UPHOLSTERY AND REPAIR SHOP—For IKLS Wtd.—12 chorus girls for uaranteed: if a failure, money back; price| sale; West End; fine trade. Box E-73. —" work; call at once. Donaldson Thea- SOc, by mail 60c. (36c) Post- Dispatch. (Sic) rine oo Exchange, 513 Elm. (c) § GIRLS Wtd.—Il2 girls, chorus CHORU give phone number. C. E. Miilson, East St. Louis. (3) BusinessChances

Business Cards

BUSINESS CHANCES

Ns er

were LACE CURTAIN ¢ CLEANI® G ON aL at

general delivery.

all of every feature makes mechines, c NDE&NT film service; we buy a copy INDEPE independent film made; hairs, matic pianos and Busley. 201 N. oth, ©. SOTOR(2ixe) | BUGGIES —For sale, reliable storm buggies, | SHOE FACTORY A aplendid opporvanity 1o| holstering. el, Lindell 2) Gch} alno combination Uap Grape, a's sint: | MONEY 90 TOM waned mony boiness| SEE THESE TODAY OOD FLAT BARGAINS - e n rocery, ery, utcher, aun- pena ken j arict fid ti i: ivate arty. ox a TR. oe iture, car- recent! deceased, and continue a pay RE Steam Cleaning Co.—Carpets ta ; eb throughout; ‘ age P tenet um 7s om—For sale, emp any kind of business, nothing too small} sjred.. Phone Central 4303. (8 work anywhere; absolute secrecy. Se og rom me on most favo Fave agg one gg mb: : is oy ie ae . ‘ost - ee 5 HORSE—For sale, one horse, spring wagon or too large; oo wise ee a peter NEW YORK STORAGE CO.. 2219 Wash; 900 O. Box 770. St. Louis. (8c) Where agueaiae te ef he bah Ris x. Grand’ av., 8 rooms,” 24 ‘floor’ n 8 repair; today and pee, Oiery Collar carpets and Fug i and harness. 1395 N. Sarah. _ of this proposition, a stitch in time saves| ‘© r' storage; our own build- | DmeTECTIVE—Locating. shadowing, investi- o| modern...... ’ 22 50 & — McClay. 1434 Franklin; = HORSE_—¥or sale a “rpco ae mgs © en pine wa ta pee caectea varkion aenoel ing: low rates. gating. 4183 Morgan; Bell phone Lindell Site my Me ee ong ang ELWOOD. a4 Franklin, 4 saa Oe Nee sear HOUSE For “sale, = and toanbination runabout. 1616 Menard, | @ROCE eee ORE SrOcery, « Hauet a £621. hers sanntaned 8418 Franklin, 4 rooms, bath, 2d floor. 18 00 ‘ — be good ‘ocation; answer at once. Box ; SALARIED persons and other 3864 Ashland av., 8 bath 8 00 nace, ee ‘ s 4D ashe E AND MOVING h se- | & rooms, bath....... ‘ a ANIMALS URRDE, Rotteeh.g and 4 WoT ta Salle! or| gg GOLDSTEIN, small patie WorK, TOIT | $0 {OL HROS, Sidney st: Clephone Slane Personal Curley ,euar paymenta: otticee 06 princl | foes fhetjneton ei, "seen Wath, tar: °° | thie today a —.. ie aheegaely y ‘ r 7 35. Kinloch Victor 607. : al cities; save yourself money by getting : ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808) at : le. pit bull terrier: . | phone Victor 2291R. N. 18t (8) | 239: Pp WACO, O00, knctt diss Ls coc cies vce 8 00 Mie cite: prise winner. er; best, watch HORSE—For sale, food horse, for driv ying or PANAMA HAT BLEACHING. Fireproof ae Storage. CLAIRVOVANTS BOD germs first. Tolman, 501 Houser BIE: 8514 Greer. 7 room Bin Sarnase, ote. =. 50 r sale, English bulldog; male; am ge good driver; $110. 6112 Vir h is now ready Bap ee 7 for automobile; age 2% years. For- nia (4c) We clean, dye, repair. reshape, retrim your | , ya “ storage: inaurance rates the leet Oe i hes “QUICK MONEY. s. SnSa For sale, good horse, $60, and top| hat. Maryland Hotel Hat. Co., 907 Pine. (14c) oat ares will also move, pack and ship your | ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY —Mme. Miller | My rates the VERY LOW RENT ught, ond. exchanged: iw varieties eddling wagon, with pole, $30. 3453 Ar- oods at the lowest rates: get our prices; of Europe, the greatest for , ¥ Salaried people can Bop t. y . St. Louis Dog von waar ington. (c) BUSINESS FOR SALE money advanced; furniture taken in, ex exchange cg gy sel ner yack tn tows and ‘business: 0m Boe. — ay. OFF. 8 me vate pte a © areca 00 SINGLE FLAT at. ( HORSE—For sale, horse, large pony; also |] ~.~~~~~—~rrmaemsnaa rr Ore” wero 1 for moving. Bomont 685, Centra nd Sunday; test read- 3: ts emica OTN an tisten segeresece eeeeees Pp For sale. fine English setter pups. 3 light milk wagon; sell separate. 3703 BAKERY —For sale, brar:ch bakery and con- STOECKER & PRICE. 2918-20 donsar ) ste i ae Se 2620 S. Jefferson. (4) TRONG 5831 Minerva av., 4 rooms........ reve 23 00 %219-19A Cote room flat: batbrodins av.; Dutch ait nonths old. $10. 4448 est Belle pl. _ Kossuth, fectionery at your own price. 4332 wer Walter G. Taylor, Mgr. Cc ior ID. WOLe cited lle seeder. bom Se E. ARMS ‘ S049 Murdock, 6 ‘rooms ik i la 17 00 date 4 am 4 and & ° : nati F h dl 5 Dae ape ton av. { ) ad ead- " * , rooms eee eee eeeeeeeeee n saeela’ heresies cua nickel ths ‘old male; cheap. ‘BT3TM Oregon. ) | Both phones. ae ee oe lling. 6126 Fae. (5) ING CO —— ment, walks: ae ~ Ep ae x KS AND PERIODICALS HORSES—For sale, team of horses, suit. | —800d reason for selling AND MOV ; | w RPP PLS RPL POPP APPL PDP LD able for heavy hauling, $175; sell separate. | BARPER pi onli gw sale. ot pag eg Lowest rates in the city’ given; money ad- PERSONAL MONEY TO SALARIED: PEOPLE DWELLINGS FOR RENT LOEWENSTEIN : AINS in F books. The Book Mart, 1814 Cass. chairs, fixtures, rage or rent. vanced when desired. Office, 1017 Fb! Site ee mciemesambeghagingty Sete a N. Ad-| Without ~ security; easy payments; lowest | ~ On ag LN. Gra beth phones. (Sc) | HORSE For sale, bargain, delivery horse Easton av. av. Phone Kin. Central 2873L. (8c) PERSONAT—Indiana O. K. CENTURY FINANCE CO., - i : . ~ of mf all inde ought and sold: eal or 60; big team, cheap; must sell. 1 or- BARBER SHOP—For sale. barber shop, 2 Amnsrian Shotaee and Moving Co dress P. O. Box 108, Hast St. Louis, Vit rates. ne centere Bldg. Central 1524. (Be 6189 KINGSBURY PLACE. . | to Book Store, gan st. chairs; g00 ocation an r ; j * : ¢ . _} y. 225 Collinsville av, room ; cR—For sale; brick and stone; joists can st’ must sell, leaving city. 1914 Mor- BUTCHER SHOP —For vale: wgod_Tocntion ane: rate in the city on goods stored; 20c strictly private; consultation ae pte ~ |B ttle “and het 4 Png, ms rnd 0 to 36 feet, rafters and scantling, gan s (3) | per 9200 & rest, cet ae quote you prices on ic ag ad East St. Louis, - Money Loaned on Fumiture, i coms an” Ee athrooins on 2¢ faxtu, Both : . y cking or storag : 0 ast 227 : : , ures fs ME ge eee Rew iy 1 = bagay. 8a "e. horse, marae S1f0 storm ey og es pe att ot age city: best. lo- Olive st. ss r Se) MATERNITY HOME (Dr. Vanderbeck’s); | Pianos, horses, ‘se eer p, ? owing rates any, Fasc shades; hot-water , heat, NONRESIDE T BARGAIN ; . ery an rult store; must leave city; ” 1 ‘ s. will get same for you at follo . Koltmeyer. Office. Grand Union 7 Sree tate maa Easton. eS cation in city. 511 N. 18th. (4) A OK homelike, licensed; trained nurse (3) ; for $6.87 a year interes t., Fisher & Company, 714 Chestnut. : nts lumber? Lumber of all kinds; livery horse, harness and wagon; sell sep- gre rel an ghee i a ag a lilt U L ; W 2660 Washington, $75 for $3.25 a year interest, . statis: Maree bone Sieond "fear poe ing, rafters, scantling, joists, all | _@rate. 2701 Pine st. (c)] ing rooms; will’ sell cheap. Box N-121, FIREPROOF STORAG Mrs. arrance, Smaller smacents you wish; ag mont hly. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE rooms: also 2 small rooms ns first : “xd plank and — 7 ror a HORSE—For sale, fine large. young horse, Post- Dispatch. (4) Licensed midwife; private home; receives la- Call, write or phone. Central 285 ~ ~~ | lot, + t oe, See. 008 to fet, eotrance. Salesman on ground: | cas * ie bene suureys Sige run-| CLEANING BUSIN®SS—For sale, cleaning} |. SANT TARTNAREHOUSES ae teria ae core, Se ne Room 431 -Ancoln Trust Bidg.. rth a Chest- TTA GE—For yale. 2006 Bacon, 4-room | °F wou ante man st: ‘ansthous . Koltmeyer. Office, Grand Union Ho. | HORSE—For sale, extra fast trotting horse, | $74, "ePsizing ,store, cheap. eaving city. | INGUR office, 1823 Washington av., Bomont | WZite: terms to se nut ee Vie oy aerials "xa te 7-93 "JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ib ne ea - i ae pe Ra I gs ER rae ae Th CONFECTIONERY For palo, confectionery, | 2220. Central 2458, oe "| { MONEY LOANED COTTAGE—For sale, orick cottage, @ rooms; cs ie OTHING coachman, 8651 Washington, at ee tobacco and, fo See ys “INDESTRUCTIBLE” usica To anyone on furniture. pianos, ete. car, south.” 471 ‘Milents. ry Bargain Home—St. Mark's Parish Sa —__—— establishe usiness; barga i . ; - HORSE-—For sale, fine young horse, beautiful elede Goods stay in your possession. buys new 4 and 5 room flat; , ° ; a : : terms; small weekly or m ftiat;| Owner of house, S082 Minerva. Bust 40: almost news 80] fstvin city: very cheap, sing automobile, | CQNPECTIONERY—For sate, cote fount: tear FIRE PRO) FP STORAGE co | MUSICAL ronthly "payments, ‘You get full” amount. | path. gag: Ang place, at tet boasts lacks , : == eent Seen 00d cash trade; -_ agents. scans a 2201-15 Washington . av. ng ee TAO ee Colla. deem Ge Nothing taken out in einlach ‘Central 3488. FLAT—For sale, good 5 rooms s brick SG OR a egg ND PENSIONS HORSE—For sale, black horse, 16 hands, 6 ost-Dispatoh. {es Bomont 8100, Central 1501. ington; Kinloch Delmar 2036L. 3) TY BROKERAGE Co., —_ well located South ‘Side, only oe gets 8 A years; sound; work single or double; suit- DAIRY BUSINESS—For sale. small dairy Our brand-new $250,000 absolutely fire- ing. $1.50; first- class tuner and | Room 210 Ozark Bidg.. cor. 10th and Pine. ash; best bargain on the market, a. — 4868 Suburban | _6112 Virginia. (4c) can’t attend both. Thomas and Easton. (81) astern ideas; lowest insurance rates, ex- rs +9 ‘S. Set erson. Phones, "giana 2631, : STORES AND FLATS—1 am going away; és #£ ar (5) HORSE—For sale, fine, light buggy horse,| DRUG STORE—¥For sale: best mone ;mak. pert handlers and packers await your com- Victor 2240L. (140) LOOK LOOK will sacrifice fine renting corner stores runabovt, harness, runabout good as new: er in Missouri: small expense. W.| mand; we want your storage; estimates free and flats for half cash; rent $1752. , Del- _POULTRY AND BIRDS + a sell either separate. Wm. Bain.| Hale, Green Ridge, Mo. (4\ | of charge. (52xc) | AN eS re to bay seaeat WHY BORROW MONEY oe LTE : rmstrong. 5 ORE . m -priced loan companies when we OTT F ma Leghorns, $150; Plym- | HORSES—Coal Co. selling out 12 mares, |” chea have other. business; make offer. ©. Sine bt Bee sate. 0. EN Se (Se) | will loan you a tie taten We ee "Der_month demo Broom alee ane Pa . & dozen, Lingemann, 110 horses, eee, Canes coal woRone, cinder H, Finley, 3750 Easton. WALL PAPER CLEANING ETc) TARGAINS in used instruments; uprights oe ane gy on “call gg or phen a @ street. Call 4582 Cote Brill. om ede oe ite: a business Ens harness. 2634 Morgan Dele oF double) S2uG STORE—For sale. drug store;. must ee ey 100, $125. $150 up: square and or- | Wain sb5 4c front. r harness. 2634 Morgan. A BC CLEANING CO., 3315 Easton; wail-| $75. § Main 5250, Central 5994, :) ¥. oe arred P. change climate at once; will sell to high- I 0 gans. $10. $15. $20 up; cabinet piano play- ‘NATIONAL LOAN co... RESIDENCE—$150 150 cash buys elegant 7- building Py rear; Ps er 10c each. R. gee P - ee ene out; mare weighing 1100 $20 4 West End; paper and fresco. paint cleaned by expert ] os, $295. . gant barn for i en pounds, $60; small young horse, runabout,| ¢°' rieats; averems. Se full yp Pst ol Box} workman; lowest prices; Central 44011; }y $25, +33 att ai S215 UB: Bk ang ag su TITE 209, MBRMOD-JACCARD iu BLDG.. room residence,“ balance easy; house in fine leased trap. reversible seat; must sell today.! 095) °S:-aMeotch, (55) | Bomont 1063 $325, KIRSELHORST PI ANO CO.. 407 N. BROADWAY. C AOCUST ST. (14e) condition: se neighhorhood; key 4582 white Leghorn eggs. Tic Milk depot. 2304 Chouteau. 3 ND_F le. fruit stand at 6th|F ASTON WALLPAPER CO., paperhanging, ie eutatigined 1879. 1007 Olive st. (Sc) _ Cote Brill an — : aneeeee y. 10c peered _ White | HORSES—For sale, two horses, cheap; sult- wRUt Ji hdl fgg pd Phat Book ey painting, paper cleaning. 3827 Easton av., RELLS Wtd.—Set of Leedy belis. low piteh. WE LOAN MONEY gine hag Saths Rage onee Mey flat of '6 and o — ong ph Hagel seit. sword MO ur see ron Shartent— ta "esis urease and Weak Delmar 17081. (1c) __L. Richter, 3621 McRee. Grand 1384. ON FURNITURE AND PTANOS. on - Evans ust the 5 place for ga | bolt odrapletes wee soos, an Transfer Stable. 448 Collinsville av., market; owner wishes a pesire: will — — iP “paint be. t 31 Texas; Grand’ 2006: CASH pose, 7. ap Peon py as ee — OUR Penge. P deoeitE than the * LOWEST. busin » Paying property, aor ’ : 4 ‘ buildin Box N-157 cst- 3 aphone u ’ o ro n. est c ie aS; | ba aa SS 10104 kan ern SESE Fo a — work -horse, cheap; GROG ERY For sale, small srocery, od wow tctor 578 Eine 2. a WH give’ Pal smail if paid’ be e re. di a. PLAT—Fee vale, ee XN. seen sirietly take ‘5 i E 10 years old; also w wagon, suitable for a stand, good location and ov ggg Settled; ENORMOUS stock of used pianola rolls at WE give aie” roe aireh te ee work. modern new si rooms and bath 7 at d 42 est Seth “ain ; | re plumber or carpenter and heavy brass- cash counter trade; cheap rent, good } ace ms half price. Desirable selections and an NO pa ave . joan or owe on each feet; well rented, $ $040; 10 cCCOLLOM., ; in -_ ~$AFES mounted harness; good as new. 447 Nat- for a woman. Box B-63, Pos “Dispatch. Professi: i { immense ry er scnyeee Ba ow Ol t. (Se) WE witt pay ! ive you m > aoe. bargain; ts. aya, Wishes _— a Re one f400 Diebold safe for SE een (3) | GROCERY—For sale, best ge 4 yo Fo O a! ——s == “ —— 4510) WE will oy AGE? TS it y be § write or St. Clair 1490 AAS 4 . | HORSE—For sale, good, sound horse, $30: in South St. Louis; must sell, make offer; MUSIC a.—f Or ice cream parior. aoe hone Main or Cen q HOUS aia, Cleveland ay. oqrner PRLaia paym Raney Pas hg Hames 3-year- old mare, B 35; Fn le harness, g: ee ee no dealers. Box R-47, ATTORNEYS AT LAW a SRATH OT TT wor FID BLITY phere ESTA TE AND BRO, CoO., ThUFMAR a es aeatne au ne pa ;tiel with ve_ individua les- orse wagon, o-spring wagon, “ ~ PHONOG a ‘ ‘ rooms; all, law ete. ; 3 RA a ta breaking plow, $1; ‘harrow, $1.50; 3000 feet GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale; | anyv1crE FREE—Divorces, damages, aaantan: hand ha must be cheap. 623 Moreen, THREE DOORS EAST OF macoie’’* just being complet ted; lot’ flat: ” : (8c) ine lumber, $1 per 100 ft.; ; good stanhope, good cash counter trade, $700, worth $1000; romptly and quietiy; easy payments. 420 Central 86221. f — PP ae ot aie 5. 4407 Florissant. epanen for selling; sales $250 week. 2705 Sree Room (8) PIANO $16 re ee Gabler upright piano, ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. m4 yee , HORSES—For sale, team young bay combi- enrietta. ADVICE FKEE—Divorce and damage suits in spien ye rettper HOUSES—For sale; new, 4 brick homes the iG MACHINES nan» | pation horses; dappled gray combination | GROCERY STORE—For sale. g00d- "paying and all legal matters respectively attended | SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (6c) | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ullivan ay., between Parnell and Jeffer-| 4116 Cleveland. 5 and 5 furnaces, - uny make, §12 to $40: aaere ane saddle: very heavy brown horse grocery store, in St. Louis County. rent- to without notoriety, Central Law Bureau, VIA NO—Widow leaving city will sacrifice | ~*~ CA H, son; well co 6d and modern; be } ; b Sty make, $1.50, per | De Vrove."Carsonvitie”: corner’ ‘Natural | "20d,,R B. Co..” Brentwood, ‘St. Louls| sis Chenmnut et oo | eeeSeane cone” neath £o;""Seu tet | CASH, CASH, CASH. 340 andid pe eh. i et | OF ; uny make, $1; | - g 4 County. ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully $130: elegant tone: nearly new; call im- ines, ~ oy veur ved Bria @i_take ESE ROO ORE. GROCERY—For sale. fancy grocery, bak- attended to; advice given free. 1023 Chest- mediately. 2249 Shenandoah. (S8xc) | Quit paying, — interest Beta Pe ok . 218 8. M. Co., 1242 Franklin ppp tee sale, gentle, si stylish, black cob ery, goods, etc.. $250; fine place, nothing nut st. (Sc) |} PIANO—For sale, an exceptionally ood at A re ~ha wha O sale, two 6-room houses, rent- ¢ 1412. Central 6521. (8c) combination horse. afrald of nothing: spider better in city; candy sales pay rent, $15; DIVOKCKE, damage suits; collections a spe- piano, practically new; wilt take $150. ® Loans on furniture, pianos. ott. without wih for $32 mon 6438- Su i | —— t om. Box N-139. P.-D. 3622 West Pine (Se) w sell a ooay terms. owner, For sale. nice drophend| ness; the most stylish outfit in St. Louis: See lerge BYime room. ———- | cialty; =e free; easy payments. 108% * oval; no publicity; libe: ante treatment; ‘B machine, cheap; leaving price very reasonable. Ww. Meletio. GROCERY—For sale or exchange, ore of N. Sth st.. room 5. (8c) | PIANO—For sale; SeenITaT mahogany up- pt,“ weekly or monthly pa peyme 5 sano) | _O ive. 4916 Page bl. Phones Forest 4207. Cen- the best groceries in city, 1243 “ weeee: right — sacrinee Immediately: Cost $450, UNION FI ANCE: Cco., HOUSE For sale, + Garfield ay.; con- .. , ee Sn a Ca : 1 é vw, hall, - “th agek. euarant teed yg et woe =) must Sie een eats ban ness at ‘once: DANCING will ‘take $125. 3807 Westminster pl. (4) $0 One inlock | gntrance ier pacheg ; Near new water tower; 1386 Clara ay ‘gell all or separate. 1109 N. MARES—F otal, building and furniture; core over all summer, (3) mellow tone; guaranteed; $10 down We will loan TURE ay, nm sums of $10 to a’t NSO Pye: oul. w P zane oi: + & rom oe | ‘ ands; ‘wath SRICAN o* BROKER A 7 so and res y RION wu s -— G ) », 9400 No, 4 Smith ULES—For sale, team mules, dirt wagon. seg tA gage a fo ota and 20 it men ber eet. B.A, Beweam, a8) “> iSoaltent a raphousiy dawn 7 S10 Olive st.. room (28xe) me Eanes at Sah 5 7 Bia Ning Dinsmore, harness; big delivery family horse. tiv cigars in connection; also candy stor. Sabet : $6 montesy fee + mel Louis. fruits and news depot. laeeéry brench: at 71 age | pone private dancing gn cme bY tTth, and Locust (37c), ON } aye, sol | gain, Gall ot Halindass tree ioe | leat. Tensor for seling: call at on lessons every afierhoon and creniney clase | $150 HABELTON upright. ebony case: if LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOOK 4 coe mn, Call at Heidmann’s Livery, 1407 N. at_own price. road Jessons Tuesday and Frid ee ae this were mahogany, would be it’s naire An {3) roadway. Central 2149. (Se) MEAT MARKET—For sale. cash meat mar-| (essons ” uesd uenday ‘an Sen: et eaek:. a bar ain for on g Pd ‘ LOKN~ SiG, c city real estate; | brick house,“ for 1 ety SESE RUNABOUT—For sale, fine rubber-tired run-| ke grocery . $75; balance payments. noons. Central 7892R ‘ ’ (5 sinatra mee 17th ‘and Locust. (87c) no commission; no Box W-176, ean By Sie fs "MACHINERY — pract an a Oth.’ worth $85: sell eee 1328 Morgan. — eee <= vai ae TN, beaut fancy cased up- Post-Dispatch. tn : a ¥ nom cae ae wae, ood me . ‘ e 4 ___ss—s§$EC WANTED R ao ~-For male, fine fubber-tired. cut- oy ne wean: phned ge “location: ae vere, = INSTRUCTION jaeie th oi eae gY Ens "muarant tee toa ape Aut. ae is a und : 5. Broadway. ness. R-169. Post-Dispate BEST- PAYING art business instruction t ond. Locust. (37c) _* ecrap 1 and -i8 RABY For sal at a bargain, one sur-| MEAT MARKET—For sale, old established, evenings,’ in St. is by noted artist; |} $10 DOWN and $6 a month will furnish you 1 a De Sot 3 ao: : , ds of real estate ir: maemo rey; osed rig, in -class well paying meat market; take rt cash, success itive. Box "3-29 P.-D (80c) with a Pianola that can be attached | AND ali kin SR Ts sen, this property Rei xi R SALE cond iefon. ta Bry, Webster Groves, Mo.. pag Mt to suit. Call at 2500 N. boedy't TUTORING—By Harvard aradeate: oy 4 wy bg Foe a ee yom oan de- LEN ay L ene it: 1 Se . (4)/ after and modern languages, mathematics and Sune OF pleaaure. formas ss oat ; TO RE Horace and, vehicles, all” Finds, =i - — hea. These iwstruments are sats ranteed. LEVEL. carat 3h atts 1407 ; Broadway: ne ceane o. 254 Chouteau. west JONES @_HENT Tit SN SORES cae SHE AROLIAN CO. ave (Set VEGLESorsale tN LEG =)

HIC

mares pony vehicles, storm traps, top buggies and pad ad carts: aleo , , er, milk aundry, club, depart ore. — ee painter, plumber, wtinner obs le waar any ‘line "of roe fr pa -. We rubber tiring A, %. ; . av

RESTAURANT—For ease. $20 t pusiness dati rice cas o $2 805 ‘Manchester. RESTAURANT—For <9 restaurant, dol Be gm pane 83 living reoms above. 1308 arket st

RESTAURANT eaie, taurant and dairy ben dhe old stand; aa ata eae. in. 925 vine at. : ) AURANT—Fo ce A . oe gy 408 vm gg Be a ye ; only ~' ane ret cash ony: | A Ne loca oO ono ; raat ome etd

Grand av. and — n pen- write (8c

instruction given bookkeepi ete. hones, typewriting, " arithmetic, for catal both ang. Methodist references \ han’s H : required pes k __FPuqua. 27 Lenox pi. SCHOOLS 5 AND SOLLEGES ag School ot of F Prac "Engineering. Gratury a aay tale ae eee ‘i - etn a Or- Ad.

Pegs - poe «$35 .00"° Bee . By hy, Bade BAS a Se

dandy square piano, and at rn ¥, too; here! S an opportunity to ge Oe your ehildren; it’s in flegant condition, and ou'll not be’ disappo f BEYER & SON itth and Locust. 90—Filay er ” an00 Ruaoi? player eS — # — (rand se ae a dozen aa uple went “inte anne newly ‘mar- n too aw Se - ee Ki Bs aN DHS

Nothing like it 7 the nat up way; every ; fect; 10 rooms: 663x162. Admission by card GIRALDIN BROS..

have a low price of offer. —

Bs ‘ey oy

atu

Page 15

V———— se eh Pee TPN oe proper nag Aednpiceitlaaii ait tadcon act de tr a 4 0 OPENING, HIT BY SLUMP U. S. Steel Also Drops, but Western Maryland Rallies After Dullness.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, May %.—There was a sluggish .and irregular movement of prices in the opening dealings today on the stock market, which were very light. Some of the industrials made a show of ‘strength. United States Steel opened 4 higher than last night, and % better than its previous record price. American Lo comotive and Utah Copper gained 1, and Amalgamated Copper and Baltimore & Ohio preferred large fractions. Western Maryland declined %. | Moderate liquidation of some of the low-priced stocks produced a generally heavy tone. Subsequent weakness of Reading and United States Steel was a contributing influence, but there were few losses of importance in the stan- Gard stocks. Pressure lightened before ll o’clock and there was a slight re- covery; Reading gave way 1%, People’s Gas 1%, Western Maryland and Rock Island 1% and Wisconsin Central and ~~ Colorado Fuel 1. f Cessation of the selling led to dull- ness, with no effective rally except in Western Maryland, which rose 1 over last night. Selling was then renewed and prices yielded easily. Reading was | forced down 25%, American Sugar 1% and Great Northern preferred, Northern Pa- cific, Chesapeake & Ohio, Southcrn Rail- way preferred, Erie first and second preferred, Missouri Pacific, Texas & Pa- cific, Kansas & Texas, American Smelt- ing, Westinghouse Electric, Republic Steel, American Malting preferred and Consolidated Gas 1. Wells-Fargo sold at an advance of 20. Bonds were steady. Trading became dull around the low prices, but prices did not rally much. Delaware & Hudson sagged 1% and Pullman 1%. The market closed heavy and lifeless. Prices were almost motionless for most of the final hours. Bethleham Steel fell 1% and Long Island, American Can, Distillers Securities, American Cotton Oil, Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Federal Mining preferred, 1.

TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES - Seventh ‘and Olive Store $100 . month, ee 214 NX, Tth ORGE A.. DUFF. 1013 Cheatnut st. (35e) W STORES. McPherson and Euclid Avs. beautiful modern bullding contains high-class stores, fronting on both streets: lass enpnts: steam heat, hot-water oar to high-claes For restricted open for inspection. call on or address ores only; now er ~ f Mae, tly . ad S&% Sth hones: Main 596: Central Rao. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE M i. OOD BARGAIN, $150 8255 Oxford av.; 8-room modern. house; lot 60x150: chicken yards and hou SHANTZ RE. CO., 906 Chestnut st. 8808 JUNIATA ST. A beautiful 9-room modern residence; fine fe bath, etc.; just been hatedsomely ecorated throughout; | e new garage eut from $7006 to $6500; owner will OHNSON JR. R. EK. CO.. 108 N. 8th. REAL ESTATE WANTED wins. remodel oh ans.

; price show

ur’ house into flats. eheap. Box B-15,. Post-Dis. m ae ox 4 architect, two ox B-68, P.-D.

LANS — $15: cota :

AG room brick, North St. a ale: “Food shlgtiborhoed. Box B-33, Post-Dis 4)

ae 4 5 rooms; small cash monthly wevenente. Write 4211 west of AG — ston av

—7 or 8 rooms, $200 or $300 fog ~ § includ! 4500 ¢t ; answer, full x 4 , Post-Dispatch. td.-To buy frame and brick Seseaes or residences, flats or vacant. where smAll cash payment will answer and assume or easy terms on balance. giving full Dartioulare. Must be hn. Box N-100, Post-Dispatch. a 4 as" be

FARMS FOR SALE FAI —For sale, ult farm. RM miles ash o A . ae me ges t ; ; Ba KANE gg

finest trond ROAD H USI For gory lease = aes male oF lease ne, fit

ooking ies ayburben home or Ae @o not overlook wood-—beautiful aweed—-and | its surrounding catalog. I : wri e. AS, Kirk a (Se) LOTS_Por sale. two lots. 50x15; car line. eter ats $10 cash, P.-D. 4)

me ce in ‘ivide; also month; bar- : ; teh. Sa tow rae sale, brick pungal 0 nicely “prand-news’ every | 2 | lot and best neighbor- ood, Mo. (270) For sale pei-butht 7-room house every” convenie Lene, ly well Tiled with," shade ‘Si getes |S 4 : ‘ Kirkwood, el “sale, Mrs. Phii ul con

New York Stock Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. 214 North Fourth street. uotations. Francis & Bro. Commission Co,, NEW YORK, May 26.

STOCKS, Open. High. Low. Close.

} Amalgamated Copper American A. Chem, common... Am. Car & Fdy. Co. common.. sere er eee ee eeeeee tee eavreeee American Smelter common American Sugar ............ “ean Anaconda Copper Atchison common BFOOMIYN TAP TEONGE.. oc cckcccnccncsceccevessctecss Baltimore & Ohio .. bewibaaedeses Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common.......... Colorado Fuel and Iron Consolidated Gas eereeree eeeeeeee eo ee eee eeee © Chicago & Alton common................ ; Chesapeake & Ohlo........... Delaware & Hudégon .... RR .. COOR A aii cies tins woe os cen ccc Denever & Rio Grande common......... eS Ee oe do preferred Hrie common eeeeee eee ee eRe eee ee ee eeeeeeee . Erie second preferred ............ General Electric Great Northern preferred .......cesssess. Interboro Met. preferred ........ bse dpeces Kansas City Southern common ..,....... Go preferred ..2..cevsavesvccscvcces Gecees , Louisville & Nashville Mexican Central Missouri, Kansas & Texas common NN Eg ES SR eee PUMEIONA] TRE GOTIMIORE. oc ccccccccccccccee ces Northern Pacific ........ he edb 6a bees on ee po ES eae New York Central .... N. Pennsylvania ... People's Gas ..... r. & : Rep. Iron & Steel common.. Reading common es ee a. cok doce edccce 6oeeeeesece do preferred ...... sted Girmdee edeeds ss ese coedes euebe Railway 8S. 8. common .... Southern-Pacific. Scuthern Railway common .......... St. Louis & S. W. COMMON... ....0.0.cc0- ja Te MOOEOTTOS bids sco ccse ; Union Pacific common. United States Steel common .............e0+8 do preferred Wabash common Se NOE ibis be i dbedoncacccevceesccsecs WOMEINETOURE oki vis bee sie cc ccces eeree ee ewe eee ema eee eeeee eee z= eere mre ee eee eter eseeeaneseee Corn Products Ref. edenynon phus oxen est * ie eee eg do first preferred ..........e.s0.. Dhadhe nccceseveé Se IONS ci ncceedabides decrees EES BE ae ee Car common...... iene edsdeddcoes « Lee J eaeks 345 eeeeeere American Locomotive Common ......cocceccccccceees eeeeweeeererene® eeeeeteoaeeeteerreeee ereee eee eee eeeeeaee eereeee seeeeeeeveret @meeeeevee See eP Peete eee reese eeeeeoeeeeetrerere® ereretonoasceste

_—— = —=zZ—— —

New York Curb Opening. NEW YORK,

12,000 American Tobacco com 3 7 res 2 vee behedd tee 1 15°000 0 Subway .....- Me Bets Havana EOwSCLO 5000

sutanbational Salt .. Manhattan Transit Standard Oi! Tidewater - Con, Boston Consolidated British Coppe Buffalo Mines Butte Coalition Cobalt Central .... Cumberland Ely , Ow ve

at abdw-laS ye hE aot ORR BES REE:

ho eseeneeeneee see eP oe eevrevete eereeveace do Daisy Greene Cananes — a) HG DHIOKéN-14OI DO a Sa apne mi . {ines of Ameri en 8 8

_ ‘ot re oo Coppe Rawhide Coalition Ray Consolidated . Tonopah Mining Tri-Bullion . Ti ntic ee. eeeeneeeeeeee United Copper be do preferred Yukon .... } Many of the above qyotations ere neces- sarily nominal. UNLISTED BANK STOCKS. . L. Sager & Co., 400 National Bank of Gonvetaaen Building. ST. LOUIS. May 26. ek ) Damn" — wtd ~ bed ca bo e*eeeeeoep eee ee

nk Washington National Bank. Broadway Savings Trust Co. Commercial Trust Co........ Jefferson- revels Trust Co.. Savings Trust Co. ........ epee *Vandeventer Trust + ae West St. Louis Trust Co. ... *One-half paid.

a... wr East St. Louis News in the & Co. States Lake Sh V. Finnegan has filed a suit G. te Court « ga pusinses After interest, Railroad a? orat a new Chris- | Work Fd at Washing- to cost ap- used by congr Christian eck and the old church at Seventh street and St. Clair avenue will be abandoned. Legs ‘apd the construction within Plans are being drawn for tian Church to be constructed Belmont avenue, stern bet ween addition into r. and has Little Gertrude a series of nusicajes Bag! Sey bys by the Young Ladies’ Society & %, a Peter's German Lutheran Church ll given pricey io in the schoo) pullain’ on ighth street rs Margaret Tarpley filed a suit in the t City Court a divorce from Fred Tarpley. She'asks for the eeeeaes, of her maiden witheat name of Margaret Harpe They were mar- ried A apr > 1900, ona. lived together until Nov. 2 Mrs. rs “6. died of was ss

mete the Fates’ Auxtiifary to the Henrietta H “ss Association = meet Thursday at | Louisy m., at the Elks’ Club, to decide a charity [ ¥.

§ % Beer's smo 36.00 RIEGER’S PURE. MONOGRAM WH ; ‘ hoa — nee | te Why pay exhorbivant

Ce tenors $3.00 EXTRA FINE

ry Bee oven wi par your thoney. once sen al te eniky teak oo ‘aie aes Pea ROE toe

_Is the most simple

oe ¥ 7 = Bee ie 7? = ape Beat a eae - Ce Se Rese . | 7 , _-@ ~ " “s $ bs feet em on et = ~ ; ” GAS | a? + : tnt , BH? Te Ca i in . P : i: . 3 Star : Rafe ei $ pm ee - te, f P ; tate Pees asinwgn' CS % Be : rs . Te ge ei Weg Ry ie A Cas; ae RS oo tits

Page 16

coe eine ty, ws ” SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY ponigad Clpeuite haiehe toes donk” Judge Davis looked favorably upon the) 2 application for probation until evidence He Admits. Forging Check, but Pleads That He Was Drunk was produced that the defendant had served two years for a similar offense. Mc , Miss Lizzie Daumcher became at the Time. ing mantac. The pupils were panic-| LOS ANGELES, Cal, May. 2%—For

Girl Becomes Violent, - rc): “hi LPH, Ma., May 9%, While hing a class in her school at Wheel- . STIRS DAL 10 ARMY Summer Gardens tn a Taxi. After Fifteen Years’ Service, St. Louis Taxicdb Co. Olive 1394. He Calls War “Legalized Murder.”

Capt...A. C. Dodds, probation officer, received a letter from 0. O. Nation, urging that leniency be extended to the isoner and telling of hi when their teacher became vio- selling a $20 ern See cee ee Walle | Pe ee of on a two-weeks’ spree, John T. Nor- “/gne. was ‘brought to St. Joseph] man, alias A. E. Lacey, stepson of Car- p and placed in State Hospital, No. | p96 Nation, was sent to the San Quentin Daumcher is 22 years old, and to Carrie Nation. Norman refsued to ‘Shaving Penitentiary for two years by Judge ‘of her,reason is attributed to Soap The kird that does

testify as to his pagt career. Davis today. a os Norman is FGARLAND™ cay GAS RA NGESS 7 | Oven 3¢ _ Are unequaled for quality, convenience, durability, safety and economy. Prevent stoop- » ing—the most modérn, handiest Range on the market. We are sole agents in St. Louis for . the entire line of Garland Stoves and Ranges. 8 THE GARLAND WAY “Garland” Gas Range Lasts longer; uses less gas; set up in your home com- plete, with all connections free WITHOUT DELAY; has 5 burners on top, safety lighting attachment and pat- ented safety latch, so no gas ean escape; all the modern improvements and guaran- teed the best Range at the price in all $7 f A) St. Louis, 7: Gar- only.. An elevated oven land’’ Gas Range—compris- ing all the newest patents controlled and found exclu- sively in ‘‘GARLAND”’ Gas a sailor. He asked for

T hur stay Main Sea te . “ E ip , ‘ / “ ¢ ; we Se ‘ =. . ’ sd _ * . A ite, ew an _ a . 4 : ko ’ . Gite ¢ +d ’ 4 3 . ; , “ ; ¥ . ~ . . . / : of ~ 90. ne . me ¥ ; ¢ - { ; 4 ae > 4 ‘ “ ae Se 2} . } cra Ne , . «7 : + ‘ mn aie ~ el i ay . ™ > - * . 2 g 4 vag a ‘ ¢ g= i : “7 = ; i . , 3 os . Be. 30 a, } a . . i k = 7s . Ag : ’ - ; - gah on ate s ; ’ 4 > N . : : es fy . —Aisle ' , ' te x . y j 4 st seen ' + * “ 4 3 z a at, AZ, 8 : : ; «9 = pee J Ww. 7. = : . es. e ‘ cx’ . : 2 si . | i : : 3 ‘ ©. * : . Wresesecteveosse oO” = ‘ : . 7s : : PS " r * : . : ; , : - —— - . s fe —- © F ue Ss « ® : eS % & 5 "3 : - - . Y “j ‘ ~ ? § : og all a 7 ' : - . » | ¥ . " y s* i : att "| “ ‘ 4 * wits . ea —— Se " £ - ts - ~ - > $ . . ey - — s aed > + 7 , bh M4 f : Rita ‘ _s 3 e S %, WA, 3 u " » . + 4 *

SENTENCED TO PRISON

ips Opens Daily at 8 A. M., Closes 6 P. M. ‘ Saturdays Open Until 9:30 P. M.

__| ae Buwalda Was Court- martialed for Applauding Emma Goldman’s Words.

10 o clock Jpecial 3 o'clock Jpecial 140 pairs Ladies’ 4 Yard wide Black Taf- Vicl Kid Oxt fine feta Silk; wear guar- fine Ladies’ ords and anteed stamped on the pe. gO selvage ; soft and rust- sizes ang all wake ling finish; worth regu- in ht ang heavy lar $1.25; for one hour ; for X extra special, only, while tise — qua fity: for one hour —a renunciation which he first made | I’ 10 o'clock Special One case of best | Amoskeag Fancy Ginghams; a large. as- }. sortment of pring styles and ore de- signs and c ecks and arin es; 15c and 26c

E By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Williiam Buwalda, who a year ago was court- martialed and sent to the United States Military Frison on Alcatraz Island, has scornfully thrown his service medal at the feet of the war department. In do- ing so he has quoted the words of Emma Goldman, that war as conducted by the United States is ‘legalized murder.”’ In calling the army and navy “‘legal- ized murderers’’ Buwalda completed a renunciation of his adopt government rade ress Se Tu Brann, ‘sce Tooth Brush crAL I 1cB, this sale, each... ~ ! vey $ oe

ae i ss )) mn ) Y

oepeseadged oo u 0050.50 0 55

@“A rose by any other name will smell as sweet,” Shakespeare’ gays. @ But you can make your affidavjt.on it that ham‘ or bacon with any other ‘name than Supreme won't taste as good. @ And here's the “why”. of it. @No other ham or bacon receives the same superlative degree of care and skill.in the curing. @ You ought to sce how hog after __ hog is set aside as not up to the Supreme standard. @ You ought to note the scientific way in which the meat is prepared \for curing. @ You'd think the precautions in the curing process are [finicky"—but Supreme is the goal aimed at. @ In the smoke-houses you'd see every ham and bacon receiving the minute care which results in the uniformly ‘rich brown, perfectly cured delicacy. @ And at three different stages comes Uncle Sam's O. K.— but that’s “of course.” -@ And when you had witnessed all this care and atten. tion, you'd understand why Supreme hams and bacons are so named. @ They're Supreme because they are supreme. The most delicious ham—the savoriest bacon you ever tasted. @ Branded for your pro- tection. @ Accept no. other— there is no other as good. It's ALWAYS SAFE to say SUPREME ee OUMNH SOUVENIR SAMPLES TO LADIES

——_—_—_————

| jit ts ‘ J frisgh bili ii ; phd ; tT) . ; ; ; ; j } jth ch opeterey sry j et ; 4 ' Th Hil) |

rors and suffering and cruelty; of a country laid waste with fire and sword; of animals, useful to man, wantonly killed; of men, women and children hunted like wild beasts, and all in the name ef humanity, liberty and civilization! In short, it speaks to me of war —legalized murder, if you will, upon a weak and defenseless people. We have not even the excuse of self- defense. | Yours sincrely, WILLIAM BUWALDA.

William Buwalda went to the rock After thinking the matter over for and friends in this vicinity. A practical demonstration of how shared in a common camp and in Fer fighting fer their hemes and It speaks to me of General Order $3 Vie podem Four, $30) Via Big Four, Lake v wg 7p a 2, 5st Tork Con poate wohey, ticket, allowed at saree Oar, Se gts nee ity ie

wail sjow Free 0 copy of Chis ng f 2 © ¥ Pp Fresh! Clean! 1 Up-to-Datelt.