St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 22, 1903

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e ¢ Se) s eh, » - > mn . - . —— ' 5 ‘ue er ie ht aco Me ageatr! 4 ie aa ‘ A ape a , + a é 4. “4 * Lie 7 S fof . . 7 € 4 EY Pe = a a t. Poe : 2 = THE A DAY DISPATCHES: ~. - * * wT Prd | : VOL. 55, NO. 274. GOV STEPHENS SCORES BRYAN (TWO YEARS FR FOR DEFENDING STONE AND LOBBY Ly 4 iT = — Woman Charged With Mis- > using Mail Sentenced by Judge Adams. _FROM THE FLAMES IN THEIR BURNING HOME| ar ¢ 7 ‘ . Aig ' x ? . ; a? + 3" s 4 * at ae a ? « ad + x _ . ES ONE LLL LECLERC OE TAROT. AEE EN NEE ELEY eT ITS TN” ER, r a POE A EPL IE EE. | EEE ES RE TE a EE TRS A TO RCL a ee * é : j nN - > j ' | ——- —_— “You Have Fallen Many Notches in Estimation of Missouri Democrats,’” Writes Former Executive. | ||}) aii eee Wee \\ || KILLED HER HUSBAND, BUT 1 | \\e ello ARS WAS RELEASED BY POLICE: FRANCIS SUGGESTION CAUSED CONTROVERSY Mrs. Lacey, Charged With Offense of; Similar Nature, Gets Six Months’ Term in Montgomery County Jail. Mrs. Mary Murphy of 2125 Olive street was sentenced to serve two years in the Missouri penitentiary, and Mrs. Dora La- cey of 2839 Washington avenue was sen- Re a | , tenced to serve six months in the Montgom- eae Bae Soe oe So 2 a ery County jail by Judge Adams in the Sear: oP So Ee United States district court Friday morn- ing. The women were charged with similar,, though not joint, offenses. They were in- dicted and tried on evidence secured by Postoffice Inspector H. W. McAfee. The evidence was that each of the women ad- vertised a drug, and wrote letters counsel- ing the purchase of this drug, this being contrary to the Federal statutes. In sentencing Mrs.. Murphy Judge Adams scored her bitterly. He told her she was. engaged in a shameful business and that | the institution she conducted was a dis- grace to the city. Mrs. Murphy is a midwife. The directory describes her as a physician. About a year ago she shot and killed her husband, William Murphy. She was ecquitted on a plea of self-defense. In sentencing Mrs. Lacey Judge Adams said he would make her sentence less se- had vere, as he was satisfied that she had filled with smoke that recently started in a business that the be SS eee S Fe BSS ee 8 SS a ie 3S shots . cs | federal statutes prohibited. Mrs. Lacey is — Pi Ee ttt Se Si as. i je oon le yeni a divorced woman. She is the mother of So ES Bs Ee 3 a SIIB SSS | 5 ieee fone~ Re tee oT a - + eR : three children. Her marriage name was | | ie wpe Fe re oon f | | 7 " Mrs. Dora Offutt. It is said that her 3s G } ‘ « sap ie " - . “i a { 4 % t “@ 2 7 * | > PLAIN TRUTH OF KISHINEFF RIOT Killed **s CCrccscescesesseceres sc aum .672 , Bt. Ar- ht, Lo 3 Mila B. Ww. i; ©. Of meanee Manchester, N. H.; Thomas’ Sloo. Nea On eans; Jesse H. Thomas, Nashville. The previous negotiations have been kept secret. It is considered likely that one Wei | fae ppl 4 vty be taken into the nm in t rer. x wy on to Meyer-Banner MEXICO’S STABLE DOLLAR. The Coin to Be Fixed at Nonfluctuat- ing Value of 50 Cents. EL PASO, Tex., May 2.—It is certain that Mexico will soon have a stable dollar fixed at a non-fluctuating value of 50 cents. This news comes to El Paso from official sources. It is said Mexico's finan-| with a prospect of change to cooler with- clers will never permit sfiver to be sec- hours. ondary in the republic. They will allow it ahr 7 ctas icateeete Se |WILL GET THE CATLIN. TRACT at a fixed ratio. Within six mont En- rique C. Creel, who, in conjunction with Secretary of es Phew my controls Thomas Wright Says Lease Covering the World’s Fair Period Has Been Arranged. he finances of b ring thie w Mexico, is expected to Thos. Wright, president of the Park View Realty and Improvement Co., said Friday a Post-Dispatch Bid Higher Than That of Any Other Paper. The bids for city printing were opened at noon Priday by City Register Patrick R. Fitzgibbon in his office. The highest bid was that of the Post- Dispatch, 15 cents a line, nonpareil meas- ure. The next highest bid was 12% cents a line. The highest bid from an afternoon paper besides that of the Post-Dispatch was 4.48 cents a line. The lowest bid, and the one that will get the city printing, was a trifle less than 2 cents a line. The affidavit of circulation submitted by the Post-Dispatch with the bid. for the printing was: AFFIDAVIT OF CIRCULATION 5ST: LOUIS POST-BISPATCH. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis-—#s- Personally appeared before me, & notary public in and for the city of 5t- Louls, Mo. W. ©. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes | d ‘ zers. a. the matter when the time comes, Ta © not think it wiee to anticipate the ee on, and a visit to you would have ws, heralded as a conference between i he having for its object the booming of pet, s. a P then p s to acknowledge if thet tephens was formerly among his | Warmest adherents and adds: ““Uncalled For f&ttack on Stone.” “I appreciate the work which you did Prior to '96, and I have believed you tnter- i ® ter atinck on’ Stonk as ee ns t you w th squadrons of which calmly watched slaughter 12,000 Number of Jews who have fled in fear of another out- 30,000 The mob eschewed firearms and knives and used clubs, axes and Piunt frou instruments. Governor of province supported the anti-Semitic crasade and re- SOLDIERS CALMLY WATCHED THE MOB Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, May 22.—A_ special cdrre- spondent, having long and intimate knowl- edge of Russia, was sent by the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch to Kishineff and has forwarded to their Lon- don bureau the subjoined vivid personal sketch of the results of the massacre. As the Russian censorship prevents anything relative to the atrocities being telegraphed, these dispatches were sent across the frontier by mail. asked for orders, message wasn’t answered for 34 hours. Loot ef Jewish shops was found im possession of policemen. Rioters will get off with light sentences. About 450 of them are still im prison. The hundred and fifty have been released without punishment. t to Ts more int nm any may have erred tn this respect. but ve been unwilling to be a friend to an who was neg to inc the hol Organized wealth has upon the govern- You know Francis well enough to ot only against st as strongly al f all the silver produced in Mexico, 9 per cent,is now in Asia, and the tota amount’ of silver now in the not exceed $100,000,000. Silver hoarded in Mexico today as was gold in the days of the gold standard. As a result of the assurance of a stable currency for in- Y © prime mover in who are at- Mexico, much fore! capital is bein vested there, and ma will be there within the next few months. - TOTEM POLE AT. TACOMA. placed that the World’s Fair company would get the Catlin Tract. The details of a_lease, he says, covering the World’s Fair period have been arranged and all that is necessary now and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the last four months (January, February, March and April, 1903, after deducting all copies re~- turned by mewsboys and copies left over, By a Staff Correspondent of the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, KISHINEFF, South Russia, May 17.— They were mutilated in a few cases be yond the possibility of identification. One mother of a small family was lt- erally disemboweled, her eyes were Although a period of three weeks has elapsed since the dreadful Edstertide | OUt 2nd Ker head was beaten into a shape- less mass. Eight children, three of them giris, were partly dismembered.. ane gan $ The ferocity of the moujik (Russian | MUN IAW HnU YU oe peasant) when his racial and. religiously Re shag then GR PR oer fanatical passions are aroused against the}, @eettan of State ey He seldom uses a knife or firearm, In| custo, Anotm —s ems vela the Democratic ral . and as you yourself made the Shelce ; Fe net pee ad you pee feel As recognize your cholce. ; sane Position assumed by the oor. ot Mr. Bryan discerns the signs tocracy. ‘© are engaged,” he Says. “In tween plutocrac ana eae » Bnd there is no middie grannd. y. a = iS bee recognine it te that one’s ~

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a Ne) tt a . - 3 Se me -- ees : *% 3 = sal ge vs th Sp > . a en — = = *- 5s .. op. pte ; +2 , ee: ae ee a> &, iA a _ ~ . ; : + - . - [a 4 Ct ‘ay . 7 ; ~—gUuu ie ; Ph” 94, ms? , = tf “ : ‘“ ; Ss “cit i ° j ? A as « tee ; “ mi, a rn 7 = + : ‘ : Age ‘ ott ry » aa rr CTNDDIT vw ootirel Husband Who Is Under Age Will Have to Be Rep- resented. udge Taylor abruptly stopped a divorce Friday morning and continued it until the husband, who was allowing the Case to go by default, could be represent- by next friend if not in person. Etter, who is just past 18, brought the suit against Joseph Etter, aged 19. The case was proceeding when Mrs. Etter testified that on Sept. 16, 1902, she re- turned home from visiting a sick friend and found Joseph intoxicated. When she told him where she had been he said, according to Mrs. Etter’s testimony: “This sick friend business won't ork. Go home and stay ith your mother. You are only a child." At this point Judge Taylor asked how oid the husband was, and on receiving the réply that he was not of age, he stopped the case. Attorney Frank J. McMasters, who was in the courtroom, was appointed mext friend for Etter and the case will come up ogee June 2. Pp June 19, 1902, and yi) The couple were married = September 17, 1902 ne allegation was that Etter had been a pres worker before they were married. but he quit the day the ceremony was oaid. Mra. . Mre. Etter is i Wyoming street. living at 2004 = A fap gy +7 ip Dae 4 , “4 > a i e 7 > Sele» + . eI ea IONE Sea “WIRE TO BE CUI Pennsylvania System Begins Forcible Removal of West- ern Union’s Property. PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—The lIast ob- stacie in the litigation between the Pennsyl- vania railroad and the Western Union Tele- staph Co. over the poles and wires of the latter company on the rallroad’s right of way having been removed by the United States Circuit Court of Pittsburg, President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania railroad issued an order for the removal of the poles and wires. By nightfall wire had been cut down. The order to cut the wires and poles affects the territory on the main line from Morrisvilie. Pa., on the Delaware river, o gous Trenton, N. J., across the state ennsylvania to Gow it Baltimore to Washington on the Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington railroad and also affects the poles and wires of the telegraph compan on the West Jersey & Seashore railroad, which runs from Camden to Atlantic City, Cape May and other seashore pointe on the wy ly New ay coast. very section hand in this territory was impressed into service to help in removing the telegraph company’s property. © wire, after ee cut, was coiled yup and left lying along the railroad, with the poise. awaiting disposition by the Western Tnion. There are about 25,000 miles df wire and about 20,000 poles, covering a territory of about 600 miles, tenet mage to the Western Union on the Pennsylvania right of way. About 15,000 miles of this is affected b President Cassatt’s removal order. It wiil yesterday many miles of | take several days to complete the work. —e —————_— MERRY MAY is the right time to inspect the cool clothes bearing this famous trade-mark HedBenjamina(s ty a ) Men’s confidence in the superi- ofity of the BENJAMIN tailoring has descended from father to son. BENJAMIN Summer Suits are perfect. The price is tight—your money back if anything goes wrong. We ate Sole Distributors here. F. HA. Steer F. &. Co. -_-—_ ———> 213-218 N. Broadway TaD MISSOURI! RIVER WATCH SUNDAY SOUTHAMPTON | KING OF ALL SUBDIVESIONS, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 9 | PAPE ; iS ~—4* 7 aa “> > — -——— i * Y ‘ ~ ISHINEFE. JEWS COTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ay cluding 12 women, have succumbed to the terrible maltreatment. , I witnessed the funeral of two more yvic- tims this morning. It is attested beyond a shadow of dis- pute that during the massacr@ the caval- ry patrols, in bodies of #8, possibly wit- nessed the horrors, because they had not the authority of the civil governor to fire upen the murderers. A cavalry offer with whom the Post- Dispatch correspondent had a conversation today, gravely declared: “If any punitive shooting Is to be exe- cuted, Gov. Von Raaben should be the first to be placed before the executionary pla- toon.”’ The governor had ample warning of the impending outbreak, but he willfully ig- nored it, and when the military command- ant, a man of some humanity, demanded direct authority to fire on the rioters, the governor lost his head and telegraphed to Interior Minister Plehwe for inatruc- tions. No reply to that urgent dispatch was re- ceived for % hours. Von Raaben is accused, even by the Rus- sians, of tacitly supporting the ant!i-Semiti crusade of the newspaper Besserabatz an of winking at the subsidy, clandestinely furnished the Pan-Siavists to the editor. It is evident that the Russian adminis- tration disposed, for politico-economic reasons, indirectly to assist a general He- brew exodus to the United States by per- mitting a certain license to Jew-baliting. 30,000 Jews Have Fled From Kishineff. Thirty thousand Jews have from Kishineff in terror and more will follow. Every Jew with whom the Post-Dispatch correspondent has spoken here, is intend- ing to emigrate to the United States or South America. At a low computation the material dam- age wipage* to Jewish property is upward of $3,000,000. None of the sufferers has the slightest chance of obtaining compensation either from the local or the imperial authorities. Four distinguished lawyers, two Jews and two Christians, arrived yesterday to con- test this question with the local authorities. Their services have been retained by: a benevolent eznciante of wealthy Jews in Odessa and Warsaw. One of these lawyers frankly confessed to the Post-Dispatch correspondemt today that he has been retained in an absolutely hopeless cause. he strategy shown by the ringleadérs of the mobs in the attacks on Jews is worthy of note, although it does not excuse the in- action of the governor with 12,000 troops at his command. The leaders who planned the outbreak fixed a rendezvous in one of the most densely populated of the Jewish quarters. This rendezvous was kept with remarkable unctuality, the men arriving singly, by wos and threes, in order not to attract the attention of the police. Suddenly the rfoters converged from al) quarters upon an appointed spot at a sig- nal and in an instant, the massacre be- gan. Upon this first center of disturbance there followed an immediate concentration of all the available police, but in rapid succession there were a score of other gatherings in as many different quarters, until the tu- mult became general. The various bodies of riotous forces Frad- ually combined their murderous and de- structive attacks and the police were over- whelmed. 450 Rioters a Still in Prison. About cne hundred and fifty persons ar- rested during the disturbance were re- leased. There remain in prison about four hun- dred rioters. So far. no capital indictment has been entered against any of the accused, while the guiltiest miscreants will escape with short terms of imprisonment. The trials fied THE GREATEST SALE e IN THE MEFPORY OF ST. LOUIS ‘ ; ' WILL BE BWLD AT DECORATION mar. . — mmo PLA Houte | ENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO, EXTREMELY LOW ROUND TRIP SUMMER RATES. NOW FOR LORADO FROM June ist to September 30th. Limit Getcber 31st. July Ist to 10th inclusive. Limit August 31s¢. ST. LOUIS... On'y $25.09 Only $17.50 Only $21.00 Only $16.00 —-TO-— ENWOOD SPRINGS, SALT LAKE, BLACK HI 3 RIONE PARK and PACIFIC COARK —8. YELLOW during many periods of the Summer. With its various main lines liings and St. Paul—ths Burlington offers the erwvat ‘ Summer tours, embracing the entire sco tenting + Phere ten i through Colorado and Yellowston scenery “The Denver Flyer” leaves St.Louis at 2:15 nver at 3: f oe erreee De 3:15 p. m. a nver train at 9:00 p. m, \ Deacribe your proposed trip and let us | Beket oftice t ae Pie e uae * +> aa we *¥ “y to Y : r gp rijoat ne. . Cor. oadwa y and Olive St. General Passenger Agent, ie Rent means Littie Prices. We haven't large | y—we save the difference for YOU. proportionately low rates ake inquiriss. through the West—to Denver, pa cf Rocky Mountain 6 Park. tomorrow. Another excellent advise you the least cost, sending you time 9 > Glappet, per yard ...........200 : tere eee eee ee reese c $9.00 pull Co cccemeseess ss $18,00 ss Aaee Curtatns, ejuare Grill Work and Carpet Sweepers : > TG 7 Pa visi, ey me cs Sp age A.3 4 * aa 4 ; , * is prices carefully, then come to our store emi examine the qualities : Linoleum. 4 yards wide, 1 ey hye he il Far. veeveeeees 156 ) ‘ p.m. today, | will probably not take place until next spring. ‘Several policemen have been found in possession of quantities of valuable looted jewelry. Only during last week were the shops, which escaped with little damage, reopened. The Jewish quarters remain desolate. The city is still patrolled day and night by the military. The Post-Dispatch correspondent drove to the Jewish cemetery to ascertain the exact number of victims that had been — but a gendarme at the cemetery gates hea ‘the question and peremptorily ordered the caretaker to answer inquiries of strangers. A stroll through the durial ground show an appalling number of freehly closed graves. In the poorest section the turf had the appéarance of yy | been plowed at random over a part o 8 area. The cemetery whe crowded with sorrow- stricken Jews and Jewesses. Many in re- cumbent postures were wailing over their cruel bereavement, while others sat mutely in distress at newly-turned graves. A feeble old Hebrew. whose head as he raised his hat. revealed an ugly layer pilaster. told the Post-Dispatch correspond, ent that before his own eyes his marriss daughter had been beaten against a wai, her murderer;s knee planted against her breast, until ghe fell, n battered Corpse. The old man thought he could identify the murderer. but he wil! not have the op- portunity to do so, no matter how strenu- siv he may seék it. © "Although unusually savage and murder: ous. the Kishineff riot was onliv one of =e neriodical public crimes which a Fuseia, and it is extremely seldom that th criminals meet their deserts. ' — Ww THE JEWS IN RUSSIA. The Jews were admitted in Russia by Peter the Great two centuries ago. Fl!za- bett: expelled them in 1748, but Catbarine II readmitted them, and Alexander I gave them full ifverty in trade and industry. These later privileges were withdrawn by Nicholas I, who excluded them from the greater part of the empire and crowdel them thto a few provinces. Ih annexing Telami Russia acquired a large Jewish population, multitudes of Jews baving ‘2 the fourteenth century flocked into Poland to fil asylum from Gertaan pcrsecution; ond many more were antexed to Bersa- rable. Ruesia has a larger Jewish popula- tion than any ofher country in the world. The ‘pale’ within which Jews are pert- mitted to live comprises Poland, West Rusela, South Russia, a part of litti> Rus- @ia and the one.Baltic province of Cour- lazd. From all the rest of the empire they are exciuded by law, save that a few wealthy and inQuential Jews are tolerated there contrary to the lew and that under a Gecree of Alexander II three Jews are pecmmitted to live in each town where there is a rallway station. In the provinces of West, South end Little Russia Jews are compelied to live within the towns and are strictly forbidden to purchase, rent or ee See. we per atent prices. —— LL PAPER. | + i ‘a? wey ’ eg & «5 s est mawubactys |. ae ‘v 2 ° : ." | i a 7 co : ; Oo ‘ ¥ J - , a 4 ’ . _ , bd p Soe ' 2 2 > 5 rs ? — #72" WHILE > me —_ - *s et ho PF sh SE z ¢ ar sie > - vee r = “s “ a * : > : Ba BEING ' ~~ * NEW YORK, May 22.—Trailing along be- hind & navy yard tug, the President's yacht, the Mayflower, rammed a4 battile- ship, a cruiser, a coal barge and a ferr7- boat-on her way into the navy yard. The last collision might have been serious. There were half a hundred apprentice lads on the ferryboat and a dosen visitors, among whom were several women. For- tunately, the ferryboat had just reached her dock on the mainiand side, and al- though everybody saw the Mayflower and the coal barge, of which she had made a football,: crashing toward them, the ap- prentices preservéd perfect discipline and held back to allow the women and the other visitors to make a landing before the smash. The Mayflower had been at the White- stone and the Darkeeta and the Powhattan, ~~~ Rammed a Battleship, Cruiser, Coal Barge and Ferry Boat, Before Its Strenuous Career Was Ended. © navy yard . were sent after She wha to De-selnoes for the sui" the‘ two her. mer cruise. Vehen the at the én seen that t When the hawser tautened and the flower began evident that she had gained too much im- tus. She came on at a d greater than hat of the Powhattan and struck the Kear- sarge a glancing blow. she swung over to the Broo the Powhattan making futile attempts to She hit the Brooklyn a smart tap anu made, bow on, for the coal barge. Under the blow the lashin parted and ‘the vacht buffeted her down until against the little ferryboat. off an hold her. the channel to ed out a it became bac fo ahead . ree AUCTION SALE OF LOTS. Bighty-Five in Northwest St. Louis to Be Sold by Mercantile Trust. The Mercantile Trust Co. will sell.at auc- tion Saturday afternoon at 2:30. o'clock on ‘the premises % choice lots in Northwest St. Louls, on Linton, College and Warne, between Florissant and Penrose, being west of Grand avenue, on the hill above That sent her klyn, of the barge they both landed up POV, STEPHENS SCORES. BRYA CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. rebellious, but on second reading I reached the conclusion that there was no particular ground for a very serious con- sideration of your strange and uncalled for utterances. Even though we may differ upon men, I shall always have an exalted regard for you and will always hold myself in readiness to defend you against charges of dishonesty or insin- cerity. “Your refusal to be our guest in Jeffer- son City on the occasion of your prom- ised lecture on the ground that it woyld require a “el on your part that you favor Gov. rancis for the presidential nomination seems to me like simple twaddle and unadulterated rot. On_ the same grounds you will be barred from breaking bread with our mutual friends, Norman Mack of New York, Mose Wet- more of St. Louis, Blackburh of Ken- tucky and other good Democrats who do not always agree with you, and who have spoken kindly of prominent men for the presidential nomination whom you will not support. “You speak of my regard for you being simply based upon political grounds. In this you go yourself an injustice and judge me unfairly. Both in and out of season I have a@poken and written in defense of ou along all lines, and even though now i can’t indorse the position ou have taken with reference to Gov. Stone and others, I have but the kindest personel feelin and the highest admiration for ou. It was not on politica] grounds that was willing to turn down hundreds of ood men in Missouri during the Spanish- American war and offer you a colonelcy of a Missouri regiment. There was no politica in that. Stone Has Never ieUw Sought Redress. | “You read me out of the Democratic party and claim that I have gone ‘bag and baggage over to the reorganizers,’ simply because I have in an open letter called attention of the Democrats of the country to the fact that Hon. David R. Francis of Missouri would make a strong vandidate for President. I feel sure you didn’t read that letter, but simply saw extracts from it. In making me a ‘re- organizer’ because of this letter, I have the same right to a claim that you, on account of your indorsement of William J. Stone for the presidential nomination, have gone ‘bag and baggage’ over to the traitors, schemers and trust lobbies. “In claiming that I have made ‘unwar- ranted’ attacks on Stone you do yourself another injustice. I have for two years or more spoken and written plainly of this man Stone. If I have wronged him he has his redress. Every charge and even more than I have made against him has been substantiated. I have heard of no libel sults that have been instituted againet me or anyone else because of these so-called unwarranted charges. In recom- mending him for the presidency just at this time, when he figures so conspicu- ously in the boodle developments in Bt. TLouls and Jefferson City, vou hare fallen many notches in the est'mation of the in- tellicent Democrats of Missouri. Nobody thinks you 8 trust lobbyist or an unclean man, but they regret your !amentable ig- ees DEATHS. BRUGIER—Entered into rest on Wednes@ay, May 20, at 6 o'clock p. m., Paul Brugter, beloved hueband of Francis Brugier (nee Krebs), and dear brother of George. Adolph, . Marie and Rertha Brugier, Mrs. Fatelle Schwab and Frank Rieder, after a lingering illness at the age of 80 years 3 months. The funeral will take place on Saturday. May 28. at 9 o'clock a. m. from family resi- dence, 519 Riddle street, to the St. Patrick's Church, thence to Mt. Oarme DOERING—On Friday, May 22, 10908, at 8:45 a. m., Lorinda Doering (nee Bennett), widow of the late Col. F. C. Doering, aged 66 rears. Funeral from residence of her Mre. Charies T. Gormley, 8806 Fete ene Runday. May 24, at 2 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Interment private. Chicago papers please copy. Frox—On Thureday, May 21, 1003, at 1:15 o'clock p. m.,“Thomas J. Fox, beloved son of the late Patrick and Catherine Fox. The funeral will take piace Smturday, 234 inst.. at 3 o'clock p. m., from famil i- dence, 2215 Montgomery etrect, to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calrary Cemetery. KANNE—Entered into rest on Thursday, May *1, at 4 p. m., Angeline Kanne (nee Meyer), beloved wife of Fred Kanne, aged 40 years. Funeral from family residence, 815 Market street, on Sunday, May 24, at 2 p. m. Peoria (1ll.) papers please copy. RREIDENRACH—At 2:35 a. m., Friday, May 22, 1908, Wilhelmina Breidenbach (nee Apple), dearly beloved wife of Konrad Breidenbach, and our dear mother and grandmother, at the of G8 years 19 months and 4 days. ao “Aruneral will take place a ay 24, 2:30 p. m., from residence, 1 Penn street, to crematory. Please omit Gowers. weaved relatives: Ly BACK, Flusband, JESsIF. \ HENRY ’ . © Grandchil Tharedey, May 21, 1003, at 4:30 p. m., Kittle Miller, only daughter of Ohrist J, and Mamie Miller (nee Walsh), beloved sister of Sloan Miller, only granddaughter of Mrs. Margaret Walsh and the late Thomas P. Walsh and Mra. Margaret Miler and only niece of ia and B. Wateh, M:, worse 0. Pe . Bmil and Willie Mile And MI the water tower. The property is high a norance and poor judgment displayed and your bad reo eB, cette letter and interviews that I am yet a Silver Déem- “In m stated ocrat, ain) issues ut that silver was not, at the present time, an issue, that other were demandin ment and was subardin to-one issue. I no circumstances could I support Cleve- The question scCmeone who can beat Roosevelt. I ‘on my to bring this about, and even land or Hill. find am willing compromiges a Francis pr woul the efer to support him to any of other reor a suggestsed. Southern Methodist the South was recently my guest. I told him Stone end Head o fency, he expressed great sorrow an seen how the former had figured in suspicious lobby. transactions at prise. He had that and healthful, and has street - provements. The terme ofthe = = at per eee cash and 0 onth. The property is to be sold to wind u certain interests, and the trust compa y's instructions are tmperative sell the Tate to the highest bidder r of pr with interest This sale is its success will “eg n by realty mon, as late the real estate market and result this method increased sales by apeditious increased sales by this raion method Trus 0.’ announce- ."s of the property, will be I have at least inmtmediate settie- ating the sixteen- haye stated that under vith me is to he Mercantile ment. with plat found elsewhere. “AVOID THAT ALTITM TWANG usl MAMMA’'S Baking Powder.”’ ~ a4 NEW YORK. Ma 2.2. H. Harriman is improving steadily. sta condition to- y is reported as excellent. part to make some has made mistakes, I izers whose names have minister from When recommendin resi- sur- you were f Nashville for the SESE “ a ft .. —— = It has been decided at the fashion centers of Europe and America by authorities upon correét dress, that straight brim sailors will be the prevailing mode for men who are particular. other particular men. Slouch effects in cheaper qualities of Panamas have been discarded, owing to their slovenly appearance after worn a short period. We have all the other correct styles for Ultra fashionable styles, i and up te *5 Werner-vboue The Republic Bidg. On Olive St. at Seventh. GATELYS GOOD GOODS IT’S UP Aas TO YOU If you want a swell suit made —with all the care and ski the merchant tailor’s 4 tomorrow to ‘‘808" and from the tremendous assort« ment we show at HALF PRICE Every fashionable style, ¢ and fabric is here and in every size to fit every man up to : Suits. Misfit and uncalled-for garments, Men’s : ‘§ 5 a $35 Suits... . From the shop of the best tallors, ORIGINAL | MISFIT PARLORS 812 NORTH BROADWAY. ST.LOUIS. THE “ARCADE” BAST. st LOUIS. HATEVER your means you are welcome to the fairest | and squarest Credit Plan in St. Louis. : ' % You get what you want and simply say, “charge it”—that’s all. ie YOU KNOW OUR TERMS: | Monthly No Money Down. Small Weekly or Monthly Payments to Suit. , ~ : = ‘ " i - =§ Shirt Waist Suits, From $1.98 to $25.00 In canvas cloth, linen, lawn and silk. Every e in E fs P) i: ; Shirt Waists In all the new materials, from $1.00 to $8.00. Silk and Cotton Petticoats From 75c to ‘$15.00, ail colors. Millinery and Shoes ; Men’s stylish Suits, well made, ¢ Union Label, from $7.50 ‘to j j res « & Zu * $2 a ¥ aie gy € ect ; 4 ° * 4 78 % J Mg “Fe. “" J id : ¥ . od

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Hi of St. Fesats Ww. s. o | for Using eapons Seldom‘and Stimu- “ al AIS Tn ia Pap Never. , , ize af large to soa Aseecienl pone lan of "Coe rae soctady yet narirtpaph a twos an Apsociation Rave Tine business interrupted from_ groups a mr As making arrests. rooms to take up the business interru J. B. Hinton, Hannibal; George W. Ste- Millionaire Merchant's Estate}, -Year-0ld | ~ ——— SI a _ — wad #107,5 on8. 3 ” ppd iad ( | : Gre at Sal e of Sa mole ——eonclilranpontge f | Clothing Kept in Repair Free | | __ MEN'S AND BOYS’ STRAW HATS FOR JUST 34 REGULAR PRICES, “oe: f ; *2 es. late Straw Hats, Straw Hats, Beveral Other Cases, Growing Out of * Hl \\ Ni Vedi WH XS Open , : : P¢ Ui, | Brow Aten Racine ws ENN a Se =e ¢ Bite ete ‘ Wish fog SS hg oe Py geile NOTA, | Saturday |, & FRANKLIN AV. @pecial to the Post-Dispa toh. | . Hi) i) \ aN Ti ; PRICES ALWAYS LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE; A BWA i Saw | Till | FOR THE’ SAME QUALITY ¢ OF F.GOODS. Broadway Rousseau, aged 11 years, is the wi , LS Pog gon of the late Charles Broadway Rouss, Sa SO oe . a eg: po Se and that the Rouss estate must may him } } | , 7 eS §100,000 and $7506.16 costs, is the verdict of | { Nerd ae | the jury that has been trying the suit for | | ‘ ZS gome time in the supreme court Pe Yr Charles Broadway Rosseau is fair-haired We | A and is said to resemble Charles Broadway | | a — ore ad _ o~ ry Sains Loastquns 2h , Mes” Pe Pik Giving the grandest Clothing values offered ia many moons, will probably end with tomorrow’s selling. great Cloth- Dei tho boy had net 6 cent,” said Mrw. | Y NM ing floor (larger than any other two in this city put together) has been visited by thousands in the past few pal all of whom | Rosseau, “he would become «& roe ag lever and bright, ju ——— : hive vote this bounteous suit sale the most profitable for them in recollection. Your last chance at this great stock tomorrow ! “He is @ good boy, a very good boy, and 4 | while of course he cannot understand the 4 ie i exact situation, he is sincerely attached to : ) \\y ) MEN'S | 0 00 SUITS YOUNG MEN'S 9 Al SHITS ran bors 1 y } | } , e f $100,000 means nothing to | | | ; tne Rous estate, with tte voomagy + RH } Consisting of all-wool cheviots, The assortment containing the handsom- Peter yes always very nice to my boy.” A, i clays and serges, black and blue. eat and most stylish garments tats 65 Plain white and VV 1 Put better th + young man can wear. The weaves and beautiful as to Its Plans. \ ' “P\ or an most 10.00 suits colorings are the newest and most ele- — and begge« The Peter Rouss to whom Mrs. Rosseau | | \\) | —in this sale covcccccess gant. A perfect 12.50 suit—in this sale.. yi “sea Sat on Ds C He is now | i} ' — Pinning he ble Brondrny ,pruantenmen ql) aa : feNelther, Mr, Rouse nor his counsel would / | | MEN’S SWELL : 5.08 SUITS MEN'S NOBBY 95.00 SUITS | like his father. his father and to his father’s memory. Rouss, however. me ie Defense Silent referred is Charles Broadway Rouss’ son discuss the verdict or say whether it is their intention to appeal. it ex- | | pected, however, that they will = Tai AN Handsome all-wool fabrics in plain Hand-tailored garments, plain fab- Eaere ere pensing tn 2 Rouse estate 1\ d fancy effect 1 ) tored rics and swellest fancy mixtures, the 50 - y Ss, elegantly tailore hd Baltimdre tailor-made garment is a i eeeleeeiaietaeeaiememadmnelll Sain, MBG US Sn LOG Mit gevera! other suits against the rowing out of the alleged relations of | : Charles Broadway Rouss with women. One | | \} and perfect fitting, Same as any tail- most forcibly illustrated here. Equal only to merchant tailor’s best efforts of these ts brought ay ae anathe me i date oe . “who seeks to recover another is | or’s od , od Hdna Weller McClellan, who wants 33 ouble the price—in this sale.. at double—in this sale a week for life in accordance with an ) : # | reement alle ~~ to have been made by + i r. Rouss, while Mrs John Wilson wants —— | . é' @ substantial sum for the rent of an , , a nif p 7.00 ln alo gp? ,00 for a Rip! 10c for a Button!| | 89c for Men’s 2.50 All-Wool Pants] | shuna) 2995' | i ’ i ‘ y a m Sailor Norfolk, or ne io lowance. t4 style, all shades’ ie is trimmed and i= + jobs, sleeping in arg A ony my Beene ; , offered shelter. In a short time he began : range of new and stylish fabrics at — : : “ 2.00 and 2.50a ORME rosper. Then money flowed into his WS pockets as if by magic. Soon he was alf 4.85, and as lowas... mi Honatire. . eee tee er eS ee . ° . Prosperity was secured at horrible cost, : $4 for Girls? | hj k : —f —~—¥ wi eee Va, and fought ~ ~ a 7 The Glob 1] was reared a n er ) ) | in the Confederate army. At the close — e obe sells celebrated Duchess Tomorrow we offer 25 styles of of the war he came here and got odd | Pants, guaranteed as above; large - Men's all-woo!l cheviot Pants, me braided; bearing the union label and worth C Saturday. ....esees. sk Ou milion. pase _b | 35¢ for 75¢ Flastic Seamrawers offered for a cure. None was successful, | A Ree Sorat neon at rite wee ot st 3561 DAMAGED BY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER! VUuUP ercale Dresses } to Confederacy Mr. Rouss was pathetically loyal to the U N DE RWEAR. B Southern Confederacy, its generals and its |# “lite a ursting sprinkler on the fifth floor of LAPRELLE SHOE CO.., llth and Washington av., | | with peas! buttons; weld cootrhere ce Tea" eummed | | dampened 5100 pairs of Men's, Ladies’, Boys’ and Girls’ FINEST SHOES—not injuring the oo. ee ae sc : stant. eee ir deedtten caumel the with pearl buttons; sold everywhere at 75c ey O People of Winchester, abe Poa tye Ry, t . —Saturday special C| | leather. The Globe is:selling these fine Shoes at prices that are bringing thousands and : Trimmed with; baa th , | Fine Derby Ribbed Shirts or Drawers— thousands daily. INSPECT THESE VALUES TOMORROW. ‘IT’LL PAY YOU WELL. | of tied taffeta J Ss ° , cevaerek there to be with his friends then. urday “Baby's Biography” figured largely in yee! a) in blue, brown and ecru— ! “Tocecc annua | ieee ee the trial of the lad’ 8 suit. i ! a regular 39c kind—Saturday 2 5c MEN’S 2.50 SHOES. MEN'S 3.00 SHOES. MEN’S 5.00 SHOES. BOYS’ 1.50 SHOES. BOYS’ OUTING SHOES. te ee ncenes, ¢ 4 an orn t pic- . ; ‘ : F 6sé Vici kid and box a leather, vici d Sati “ alf, acin calf, with heav Vici kid and nd box calf, soles, up-to- y as, corruga oe. it contains ae gem eo with | @ = by regular 25c kind 4 h ank spaces ip which to record incidents : | ae the newest in the career of the child. pooweare to dpe Saturday Sete — lasts : Qh. welt soles, date toes. leather the record, there was “born at 42 East | ea seen ene (newest shapes. Sal i ) soles. Tenth street, New York city, on June 5, hes re: White and Fancy Vests— - Sale price.. ... Sale price ( — } Sale price , ae Se Men Caries A. Roceeay. as ‘eens 9 newest Pee ae others 4.00 LADIES’ 1.25 LOW SHOES ' C FeeTon eee shoe ) LADIES’ 3.00 COLONIALS. LADIES’ 5.00 SHOES. = MISSES’ 1.50 SHOES. BABIES’ 75¢ SHOES W. Travis Gibb, M. D.; Carlos Rosseau sell at $1.50—Saturday Vici kid, patent Fine patent leather and Fine patent leather, welt! Patent leather tip, ex- } re F. aeeeen, martha Dennison, apres. e signature arlos ossea i - — leged to be in the peculiar swamped hand- 95¢c for Mien’ Ss $1. 50 Shirts leather dull mat kid, ) soles, dull mat Si cooren soles, { aes Strep , : writing of Charles Broadway Rouss. White pleated, union made, celebrated Elgin brand, tip. welt soles. ) kid top. LS sex: toes. SHlppers. 59 for 1. 00: Percale Sale price ) Sale price Cc we Wa, Full flounce, braic The baby, according to t! t | NS ee es ede ee tee eee separate pair of link cuffs to match— Sale price Sale price Sale price evidence, was first welghed June 6, turn- special Saturday oe the scales at eight pounds, six ounces. er facts are noted, and it is recorded maT Ee z , 7 ; ete : re es . . that on his first birthday he “weighed 21 -_ ney ; — ) fogs.” and stood 28 “inches in his stock- Ay | Ts. Rosseau, who lives at 93 St. Nich- A H L E ES Olas avenue, is about B@ years old. She de- cennee to disclose her real identity even TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE her own lawyer. lawyers for.the de- fense contested the claim,” declaring that the boy |: bod 4,” Ee ae CONDITION OF THE SKIN. enon called to the witness stand Mrs. ple le grag pt Bo ie Fo SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH + tee 5 wes ST . q 4 re ee rere rs — — " es _— ; + oe, Seog : se eS + age aor: igi S Bee hm SA Os ee Dl te Sey Ps SY ar ti ’ vanes es _ nae) i r é mu gave her full name as Eva Sue t Rosseau, and Virginia as her birth- | . Bhe said ‘she met Charles Sreahwasr in 1887. In 1890 she returned from N oxtt a ia | A D caragua and Rouss established a home yet at 42 East Tenth street. When the was born Charles Broadway Rouas She ll old. expresred his delight, ri — S A P O L I O “folt ike a spring | erste meee ‘his Ngee ty el naan : Sax ; y, & quarrel wit ar . eZ | —s ouss,” said the witness. “and rola. him ae ~ 7H : All Grocers and Druggists Was going to leave the city and ta ee \\S ——— ; the boy wi with me. He remonsirated, a “Sr $eS._thet such a thing would break his , yp ar Buc 2 He told me that if I would re- fo. = , , is tn he aie when — boy $100,000 as a Z : > Li . — odas en r 4 ) CG fe ‘sat L¢nlht At ARK he became 10 years died a few months before the , Ate ORY ee the dae: of ‘10, When the aang » f ee Sellen ES eat Rh ha Ay nce Was covers red with pimpieg “a made , ads: : / ae Re ie? inch, tet Park Ave., New York City, N. ¥. yee nRetle. my Mtl twv:—Tanx for © NP es | SA Igo ‘, ' no GMerent tro I rer ‘a nd pever. ih < A, he Ss . “ 4 ‘ Pr Kee aaa: ~ 6Sest For ~" . ‘ , Wy) ,) ; reine, re from | ‘fu, Pe ip te | The Bowels negie is not wal - ATL, Lee - Ww ; ge. . yoy ade ' . MALTA 1/ Ne y < ‘ of 'y rater. a 0 cha. Sa Vibe aN i" ae a Nel Pia | ee PE MPa Ab pes se o & ; . ; \ : Vig ® oS gee Lo. Fae Se 4 go Nee Ay short Jeter U can oa leg g . Th ~ ereon of No. {44 We Gar "ade Gn i, sit street. teatified that she had . EE ! 2 ty WORK WHILE °° Bass sedrens e ind as | i & eee : carriage, buggy or harness direct frqm thé 2 oy Carey sew Cha R A oturer, but phy | a : Bs sent seen a Palatadie, EA RRR std orien viatinsunieins dong Fe wim oe " mene raft ie ' The geuuine tables Sie repost which Gre quoted at the enmee petnce di ehicles - a Ss ‘par | st on : aranteed to cure or your tory and genera! office in Columbus, Ohio. A ril “Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y, 6oo quality of material and workiianship, and ._ The Petti-Johnnys warn you. ison wi reahiy ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES —— The Saving Beware of the attempt to lure you food that is home-cooked, cooked, hot-served—the food that A Germicide comes to your table tasteful, | toothsome and wero bs SS & a » A, ee vals 2 5 < a” a "8h EY ERS ~ 28 Tas ase5 af?

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x es nm + ra x: ys , oe » . 4 ey of - er ‘ a. my b d is . (}R > ey ae r ‘ee : A ih A fu? >. ~~ > rf 4 HS ~~ A BLOCKADE World’s Fair Workmen Force _ Transit Car Crew to Terms. FORBIDDEN TO SIT ALOFT THEY SEEK COMFORT BELOW Men in Position of Vantage Kept Car from Moving Until Enough Coaches Arrived to Ac- commodate Everyone. Workmen at the World’s Fair Grounds stopped traffic on the Delmar avenue line of the transit company Thursday afternoon until the company had enough cars on the ee tim ae ot ghee 1 tag He ae ee. oa) 1. SJ x ¥ p oe, - pag ato te bein Fe are ty et — = ret es Me Cay Nb am thee ne = foe it : ‘ ¥ ~, ~~ z Poet Survived the Companion of Fifty Years Only Eight Months, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 2%-—Richard Henry Stoddard, poet and philosopher, who died here Tuesday, only survived his beloved wife of 60 years by eight months. One day in August last year the aged poet stood by the open grave of his wife and pronounced the eulogy upon her career, itself full of success in lit- erature. Her illness had been prolonged and during it all he had remained al- most continually at her bedside. Just before she lost consciousness she smiled upon him as he held her wan hand in his own and remarked fondly: “Good-by, dear old poppy. I am going, and you must take care of yourself.” She died a few hours later. Only a few months before that their only child, loop near the Administration buliding to accommodate the crowd in waiting with seats. The heaviest traffic from the. grounds comes at 6:30, when the men leave the grounds in large numbers, Usually the eare do.not furnish enough seats for the workmen, who take to the roofs of the cars. Thursday evening the conductor of one ef the cars decided that he would not move his car until the roof was cleared. The men then decided that he would not move it until the roof was clear and ev- ery man had a seat. As the workmen outnumbered the train- men and were on top of the car, where they could control the trolley pole, they were masters of the situation. The car remained on the loop until suffi- cient cars had arrived to accommodate the erowd, which grew to 300 persons, in- Cluding the clerks and wokmen. -~s : * ay ‘s | Oey fer 4 - = - + . ° : ~ . nc ie te Cl ee ee ~~ SS oe oS) ie F SS ae a Ry he + * a % aes ee va a3 ce he A ray ee i ad i Se alk F 2 ’ a b. > =" ys —— an - J Ba > oa \ » y - » é ; = - = a 5 a > = fu Be, - ai * ®, at eae + ar , ; “4 a - 4 . & ag, 5 ee tes 2 ’ See ‘i yer _ : ie -® i 3 IF ee eae ek RW Se ae hoki > Mes eo or a cai ay - g - im 6 y ~- y \">. od — -—— 4s si ~ -—_ Yet Bs oth ‘* ; ‘ . melita California Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.—Because his Wife gave her love to cats rather than to him, Henry Wyman Page Colson has left his home, and petitioned the Superior Court for an absolute divorce. : Colgon wes married In Massachusetts in 1878. He came West soon afterward with his bride and established a pretty home in this city. ’ His wife, always fond of cats, kept a few of the animals around her from the first, but, along toward 1892, she developed such @® love for cats that she gathered around her a dozen or more of them. According to her husband’s complaint, she took in every vagrant cat she could find. At times she had nearly a score of them, of all sizes, all ages and all condi- tions under her care. “There were cats jm the bedroom, cats in the kitchen, and cats in the parlor,” de- 7 — She Could Find—-Hé Stake Dive’ or ‘ was not worth ltving.” Whenever Ree. ply did the cats overrun ye who ia. = | mother refused ese 5 ge y; NO Colson's me for my ¢ “In 1897 T y tnte ae rooma in a hus to separate roe B declined to nervous state, and myself under a doc- urse, I love cats,” said the wife ag gt a of my Pony broken up our home. It’s bfutal - Avenue Hotel and have taken possession of their country home at Ferguson, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Evans, Jr., of 4468 McPherson avenue, will depart short- ly for their summer cottage at Gratiot Beach, Mich. Miss Bessie Smith, who has been mak- ing the Meditteranean tour with friends, returned home last Saturday. rs. Oliver Langan is at present a Suest of Crescent hotel, Eureka Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scudder and their family are at present in Eureka rt be Be Miss Clara Sandberg of the South Side left last Wednesday for Quincy. Ill., to visit Miss Helen Doerr. After visiting her friend for a few weeks she will go to the lakes to return early in September. Dr. and Mrs. Sam T. Passett in Kansas City. Mrs. George D. Capen and Miss Jeanne Capen will spend the summer at Shelter Island. Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Cabanne have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Pierson of Pennsylvania. RIVER EXCURSION. Steamer Spread Eacle leaves Sunday, May 24 at 9:20 a. m., for Alton, Grafton and Illinois river. Returning at 7 p. m, Good music, first-class meals. Wharfboat, foot of Vine street. ROOF STROLLERS ARRESTED. ——— Police Did Not Understand Why Riley Was on Housetop. ‘stem employed by John Riley of wT naleon in gaining entrance to thelr apartments in the. Ivy House, 11 North Sixth street, early Friday morning, brought about the arrest of Riley and his subse- quent . incarceration in the Four Courts holdover. Policeman Charles Stewart of the Cen- yyirea are both comic and operatic: also recitations and dancing. Several very interesting games were played, followed by refresh- ments. Those present were: Mr. and Mre. Wm. C. Bolm. Misses— Misses— Mrs. Joseph D. Lucas gave a luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her country home. Goodwood, for her sister, Mrs. Archibald Hazzard of Buffalo, and Mrs. Everett Lit- tle of New York. in the! Mrs. re- | Mrs. Gen. Mrs. Cabanne. | Humboldt,.”” “Songs of Summer,” King’s Bell," “The Book of the East,” “Life of Washington Irving,”’ “The Lion's Cub and Other Verse’ and “Under the Evening Lamp.”’ Authors’ Society. the Authors’ Club and the Century Association. He was a member of the! entertained her friends at saw two men on the roof of he. Gould Hotel at 9 North Sixth street. He went to imvestigate and was told by the two men, Riley and Nelson, that they were merely going to their room in the Ivy House, which is next door to the Gould Ho- , could give no satisfactory explan- ation as to why they had chosen the roof of a neighboring hotel as a means of en- trance to their apartments, and Stewart placed Riley under arrest, Nelson making his escape through the skylight. SEE THOMAS A. EDISON, JR.’S, Mrs. Hazard is the guest of her mother, McLaren of McLaren avenue, and Little is the guest of her mother, Othelia Lang, Fiorence Linberg, Cornella Nehr, Ellen @&cbueddig, Eberlein, Mamie Dieckman. Messrs.— Mesers.— EF Rainholdtson, Ernst Krause, Louis Krause, Ben Obderiein, Ben Rolfes, The Cabanne Club will give a dancing party on the club house lawn this evening. Miss Mazelle Price entertained informally Nednesday evening for her guest, Miss Link gave a dinner/ « Louls club Wednesday of Mr. J. W. 8. Lan- Mr. Theodore C. party at the St. evening in honor german. The guests were Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mra. Asby Chouteau, Mre. W. Sargent, Miss Julia Cabanne, Mr. Charles Buntore of New York, and Mr. C. W. Benedict. Miss Lillian Bolm of the South Side ORUMMERS MEET AT SEDALIA Magno-Electric Vitalizer at Room 18, 506 Market street. Juvuiia Whiting of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. George von Schrader have }given up their apartments in the Grand her home Tues- program for the evening day. when the and instrumental music, included vocal Three Hundred Delegates to United Commercial Travelers Are At- tending the Meeting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., May 22.—The twelfth annual meeting of the grand council of the United Commercial Travelers of Mis- sourl is being held here today, with nearly #00 delegates in attendance. Many women are among the visitors. The convention will adjourn tomorrow night. At 9 o’clock this morning ehe visitors were welcomed by a concert by the Sedalia Miltary band, after which the conven- lio Was called to order at the courthouse by Junior Counselor Alva C. Lee of Se- dalla who, on behaif of the loca] council, delivered a brief address of welcome. Mayor J. L. Babcock followed, giving the freedom of the city to the visitors dur-, ing their two days’ stay. The responses cn behalf of the U. C. T. were by Grand Counsellor J. W. Page of Jopiin and John H. Wilce of Kansas City. The delegates then adjourned to the hall of Council] No 47 tor secret work. | This afternoon there was a reception at the Elks’ Hall for the visiting women and a carriage drive over the city. To- night the visitors will be given a recep- tion at Liberty Park Hall Tomorrow morning they will visit mati- nee races at the State Fair Grounds, the M., K. & T. management having furnished a special train gratis as a compliment to the drummers. Tomorrow afternoon there will be a ball fame between Mound City Council No. 207 of St. Louls and Kansas City Council No.. 109, and at night visitors will be the guests of honor at the opera house, when ‘“Cinderella’’ will be presented by local talent. TRAIN HAS THE SMALLPOX. Writer and Traveler Is Quarantined at His Sister’s Home. STAMFORD, Conn., May 22.—George Francis Train is quarantined at the home of his sister, Helen M. L. Gulader. in this city, suffering from a mild case of gmall- pox. Mr. Train came here yesterda bridge to the elevated | vides no definite comp The committees met { ments as presented by W. 8. Mot Jr.. president of ‘Terminal Assoc and D. R. Fran resident of position, in favor of, the pe ordinances, a a is ee forth the position of the ¥ ciation. ‘med the Mr. McChesney P ced s 4 . . s arte: ae} ? He inf -C . the $150,000 penalty for not 4 emia, Oe Clark avenue bridge was ready a» > ie 3 and that the association would ou a additional. | begin June bck or the work could not be done. = ‘2 that time, he said, it would be to get workmen or contractors to take as the work. President Francis urged upon the com mittee the necessity of providing additionas sicam transportation, setting forth the sta- tistics of the Chicago Exposition to show - that the transit riage! Page ss to handle the traffic ty. ow 9 not ae oe an ordinances an not ur course. s se aay Afterward President Francis : we cannot have better cilities we should not have the Fair.” BUY WHEN OTHERS WANT TO SELL, and sell when others want to buy— wisdom of the wants. P.-D. The lecture to be given by Folk at Maplewood C from New York. His physicians assert that he has been ill for at least a week. here Is Everything to Bring You Here For whatever you may need in apparel for men and boys. | des ever shown in the West. Our modern plan of merchandising is absolute assurance that you can purchase here to the best possible advantage. It is logical — and true that this store offers inducements to clothing buyers that smaller stores and stores of antiquated business methods cannot duplicate. i, tages are these—We are free cash buyers—we sell for cash—we give no discounts—do not discriminate nor deviate from our plainly marked prices. Our stocks are new and kept new by heavy selling and frequent purchasing. The results are as we claim. For values and satisfaction in dependable apparel — for men'‘and boys this store has quickly achieved and holds a foremost position. This is the most popular Furnishings because of clean. esting: collars—choice of these the most complete stock anywhere at satine waistband; shirts faced, French neck and buttons—per garment Night Shirts of ity, with Frenc ton mesh, a choice Lisle and Fane ouble heel and toe, in Neckwear—-The very -newest attractive patterns, ‘ : far better than " Furnishings our stock, tasteful selections and splendid values, and because of the fact that everything is new and We have made Saturday buying very inter- Negligee Shirts—New Madras goods, in neat figures and stripes; one pair detached cuffs; also per- cales, with collars and cu and a line with two separate Ask to see our Dollar Shitts—fine madras, plain of pleated bosoms, in plain white, stripes or fig- ures—all new spring goods, Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear, spring weight, draw- ers with reinforced seat; t weight muslin, of good qual- neck, pear] but- | tons and neat trimming—just the thing for summer wear..... Fine Trench White Lisle Thread Underwear, silk-faced syirte, parl buttons, double reinforced seat in drawery, sizes, shirts, 84 to 60; drawers, 30 to 48; an exception- al vaiue, per garment.. ‘| @@ilular Knit Underwear, made of .Sea Island Cot- ' summer garment, comes in y pink, blue and white; drawers reinforced; shirta up to 46, drawers to 42; per garment... stripes and neat figures, wearing article, and cheap in Four-in-Hands,’ Bat Foulard _ the usual Br. cc iccercccereesoeoseds store in St. Louis for exceptionally large ffs attached, 5c Saturday.... $1.00 pearl buttons and silk- pearl .. 0¢ 91.00 .. 45¢ samen? extra quality, Great Suit Values For Men and Young Men. At the very low price we’ye placed on them, our Business Suits at $8.75 are one of the best clothing investments of the season. Je’ve strengthened this line the past week with several purchases of new, snappy suitings. It’s a line no one need hesitate to look at, for it has merit far in excess of the usual showing of low-priced Suits. There are Homespuns, Scotches, Che- viots and Worsteds—every suit all-wool—every one of styl- $ 7 5 ish cut, well-tailored and new this season. Sizes a plete, including stout, slim and extra lagge sizes. a Choice of hundreds of suits A few dollars more gets the pick of our immense stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at $11.50. It may be the quality you are seeking. We're certain the quality will satisfy. The fabrics in these suits are all-wool Worsteds, Cassi- meres, Serges, Scotch Mixtures, Homespuns and Thibets, and Wool Grashes in 2-piece suits. The linings are of serge and mohair, the trimmings first-class throughout. These suits are made up by men tail- oon, oo the Rewest styles and are highly desirable. Shown in regular, stout, slim and extra sizes—on sale Starting with $14.75 and of various grades up to $25, we show the very choicest of hand-tailored Suits. The fabrics are better than those used in any other ready- for-service clothing. Each garment is cut out singly by hand, and the shaping, at sewing and padding is done by skilled men tailors, The linings, buttons and trimmings are the best that money will buy. We have hundreds of the newest patterns in these fine suits, and all sizes up $ 7 j 4: 2 ctcenhenemtietiainteal a —eer com- to extra large. Also a complete stock of 2-piece Summer Suits in these grades. We invite your inspection of the lining, starting with Se OR nc a os veetbees s'be oma “ee of >. eseereee eee eet eseene | We invite the attention of workingmen to our very large and complete department of union made overciothes. : | We carry the Sweet, Orr & Co. goods—guaranteed—“a new garment if a button comes cff or a seam rips. — Also all | other good grades of working clothes, which we fully guarantee. splendid at.. + Pee and swellest silks and Open Saturday Eveniag Until 16 O'Clock. a Poe" Mets ge 4 Our great daylight salesrooms contain the largest stocks of entirely new clothing of all grades” ‘ ge fen t ca ~ a $f x We ae 4d “. Our advan- 4 if ve a om It’s time to seek the come here for the qualities Special plain Straw Hats. stylish young man will wear a fine Splitor} — Sennett Straw, with the low crowu and wide eee: brim; the more conservative dresser, a French nes tg ‘Panama, Porto Rican or Milan Braid; all will | Lae ate at $2.40—at$1.90 and BL. caw e nse meewesel oaeee The newest and correct straws for boys, too, Bt. cee ercamerengee eee tm 5 Guaranteed Patents—Made from genuine ooromm gf colt patent leathers, both oxfords and lao W0 will replace free of charge any pair where SRO f° | | uppers break through before the soles a . out. The Poon ar styles, the right @ the right Just in—a purchase of pire bs ani: effects and neat st to advantage so we can sell them way below real Ri choice Saturday, ,.....«ie. : - z 7 f ‘ : ’ ¢ 1 #: 7 Ht : i rr Tt ¢. >s =m . » ce. Cee ee eer e eee nsretesebeceeee . di & .. = 2 -% ( Py i, itll > eee a m . ¥ € Sere > aes at oe tot Ae 2 SQeg « ae Peer wk. © és f PS ‘a ? c st eh ail 4 7 Al b « \ . . 7 {ty es e) eo tts iY a 3 \ a p € en me Ook ek an = es ar bs * ik, 4

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Sos + :; 4 x e. z _ ey % a ed Pee : . . i ge fs en ape . . , . le rs #. " = os Th 4 a Rae ‘ > 7 u i gt ‘ . * oh my a ‘ “ ia ny. ue = at ; %e ¥ Pied z é K + "i » a a4 * : a : : y : ; t : ¥: : 7 - » = > 4 tye » "~ Ss kt iit Ke —_ ; eo Ay A Coe * : PS ss v - ™ 3 = ee a tar 8 Re SS eee 5a fy * i MSE TE: . eee Sn SANT Ai? ret aiacptaaeeesibmmnengiinennt meninas : ae Se ey ae eo, oF a x 3 er . ’ CC ne ee : ” — _ 4 st . ~~ F - fot, oe 2 af ¢ ' 4 Pie 4) ob — -- ay ee a ee ¥ . . ——————— ee . “ . , , -— = nom a — > ee a | 7 Fy - . wi ee Pa . ‘ Vy ee as 7 « oe ae Las te ey geet Me P : on ree - j ; 4 : aa* : oS Am vies hee eh ¥ ' ’ “at Bo, ‘ oy *: ’ Reed ee _ Pe a | a F +2 a fe oy eS ” y = mm - yy eae hr re, 7 . a oe r , a ‘ oe - Se _- » i >; p i . ’ 4 > 5 ‘ : ria: . ar gi es ; : ‘ : . Pa : . + ’ » . - . rs 3 7 _ . = - * ae ae . ’ . . . , 5 abe s “Me a Et i 3 * e 2 : & oy be “4 ’ 3 é BS } : - ; -~ : = q . 2 a : 4 q = a vas > : n - P a : : * ¥ s / ; . te : 5 % q ye P + , oa a ay 4 ; 7 : b ‘ 4d o> 6 ee mg : +: bs Ae. Oud a. - ; : So . he Wy a : ar os | | . “ 4 ~ i a y * : | 2° Le ¥ ; ~*, Wie 3, Py , : ; : : 4 . ‘Five ™ F) tm National Association for la School; A. "Morgan of the Bhe | (Saeko "eee es! (KF 4 WINNER! CATCH THIEVES! IN FREE DELIVERY : ‘ a THR ik Principals of five St. Louls schools have the circular made its appear- been asked to resign their honorary post- She bo ag plemott. te icgraphed th roll tions as assistant state managers cf the! nation of the advertising committee. Ls National Educa Associa f - — eet 4 P : | ., na te og . : tioning a fallroad in thelr cireular anaoun- srt Winslow's Soothing Syrup re- Showing Against Columbia/Bell Boys Stole ‘a Base on} Postmaster-General Astound- ——_——- omen enone Store in -Ameriag.: «~) fap tn June. en Biowettaanistant *00e";| — wgnov on State Geogrephy, | Likely to Give Sir Thomas | Heidrick and Wallace | ed by Condition of Accounts |f | H ave Yo a Bo : 4 Sy Aes i eter itt ter Mint Eartaiet ayo] ‘the Blues. While at Races, | in His Department. - YOu a Boy to Cl ee,the official route fer the Missouri dele-| city ae thelr ‘addreea' in swcuring a" mar: BY JOHN R. SPEARS ‘ — : a HS: row -diesial hada eal ss en : ew n state en . ewe y ) A . ' Mm” : . on : ; pa Reina et mmanaery ait Puducnied toappoint hie Soacd| and. was, given mersiyicneoreattons | NEW YORE, May s—There was noin-| WENT TO BOYS ROOM PAYNE HARSHLY CRITICIZES clined, you will find this an excellent oppor tary Irwin Shepard that there must be ne! wedding. that fact did not delay the neamanare’ olan between the new cup AND FOUND THEM OUT MACHEN OF RURAL SERVICE st wre to supply that boy’s needs, We arei a : offering some extremely tempting values for} a. Bo 0o # a \ s bd 4 ae ee ee nnn defender Reliance and the old faithful ; —E ———— | Columbia in the Sound east of Glen Cove, | They Made a Search and a Tie Was] _. | Saturda a, p WY for the yachts had every kind of a win la That ¥, dent’s ¥. from an air next to naught up to a breeze the Result, and After That the | ee Running Up of Expenditures With- SS Boys’ Shirt Waists and Blouses in fancy go aoe { h 4 close hauled Game Was Stopped by wW ey sa n reaches and close hau " out Chief Was / ra babi | . | and, in every point of sailing and in every the Police. a go soon | Seaihe “a Pet pn rghit Ph seo ruffles, about . , a . And i ery Reprehe . an yee A078 rorent 5 ee ee pom 7 ae Emmett Heidrick, center flelder for the ek fost ag oe me ee ae P it Post eran ec hi citer Pon hina" anr-ia favre neo in | tl We Foca bia was favored. room at 92 Morgan street Friday morn-|/ WASHINGTON, May 22.—To the aston- iv Boys’ Double-Breasted sted Moreover, it was a little impromptu beat | /"S and immediately deduced that the oc- ishment of Postmaster-General Payne, the and Sailor Suits in t : f cupants of that room must have some] ‘free delivery system of the postoffice de- p= age er P very stylish—sises 8 to 16 yeare— to windward before the official race was started—a board wherein, for ten min-| ™0ré of his valuables. partment will have @ deficit of $227,000 by SS values fOr 5iss04s0s0seccsden tease Th ly L Ae utes, the conditions were precisely as the The result was the arrest of Harry | Ju Se ’ A O. Davis and Fred Treter, bellboys at| To the rural free delivery service, $121,000 ' Here is a very special bargain for , . wear knée s Sulte—we have ‘@ of, *he Sa ” “Twit - ; : 4 . “ * were on that day in Glen Cove, where the Lindell Hotel, where Heidrick ig a/jof this sum is charged, although A. Ww. in sizes 14 gE 16 years only; the ° , Columbia won. out, and, in this impromptu guest. The boys live in the room. Machen estimated it May 1 at only $20,000. the very newest board, Reliance fully redeemed herself. tre In a light air board to windward, last- While Heidrick and Acting Captain Wal- Postmaster-General Payne said today, in viots, new single breasted se Pode ing ten minutes, before the official race,| lace of the Browns were out seeing the/ discussing the big deficiency in the free f Reliance showed a distinct superiority. races Thursday a thief entered their room/delivery service. said: i ond toe pn ape J In a drifting match, wherein the breaths/ at the Lindel] and carried away sund re ° , | (3 sold for %; choice of the came abeam on the average, Reliance 6 n a y ry It {3 very reprehensible for a bureau of- lot f eeeseerees TOTO eee ee reer ere’ gained more than 40 seconds a mile. rings, pins and shirt studs set with dia-| ficer to have a deficit of $200,000 rolled up - - come in a broad reach that was not too broad,| monds, rubies and other jewels dear to! on the first of May. It was bad, very bad, with a breeze from 8 to 10 knots strong. ma ome Reliance ‘antnadl 30 seconds per mile. & ball players. administration. A bureau officer should not 9 ; windward work, where the breeze was froin The players discovered their loss when /incur a deficit without consulting his su- omen be) oes an or $ to 9 knots and the yachts were heeled/| they returned to the hotel from the race | perior officer, the postmaster-general. : ' to their sailin lines, Reliance gained 2? ac os ; © +70 S f. for 11 miles, and «he waa| 72ck and reported it to the office. I cannot stand for that kind of admin- $2.50 to $5.00 Valu $1.95 a P : | seconds per m! sailing over 10 knots an hour while do-| 7h® only person the hotel @lerks could | istration and I do not approve of it. An/@. , | recall having been in Heldrick’s room while | official must be held to a more strict ac-|§ | Here are plain facts and figures that ~~ it. hese are the facts. But it must be re-| he was ' ; : | " : gone was Fred Treter, a bellboy, | counting. I do not say that there was any- interest ev ee membered that all this work was done in| .»,, had been sent there with a package, | ting criminal or yg wrong in Mr. |& : every ween a nea wil é t was certainly loose likely to need in the near ag Shoes or Ox- t er st na ra K bys : i bi. _ oa - ee i Pe em all pte > ‘ ’ >’ + fhe Pa eS oe aE water that showed no waves to rock the Machen’ t. and it was for hours oll smooth. Accordingly Heidrick and Wallace, a ns action, but , t; “> might infer that a broad beam, | administration and he should have had his Taha fords for this season’s h bodied boat. able to do this, should | °O™Panied by police, searched the room business more in hand. I believe, how- | wear. e & a ‘ win under all other conditions where Treter and Davis, another beliboy, | °V®", that Congress will quickly vote the | , , purchases of the newest and be able to * |} money to cover the deficiency.”’ , styles in shoes and For such a boat the work was astonish-| live and Heidrick spied his. necktie. Mr. Payne said that Mr W. Machen. Ae . to an —_ - a ny The boys were immediately arrested at | the general superintendent, would be given . wy f ig t weights, and offer . such as 1ouses. Remember, your credit is good here and you c Aappey | 118 South Sixth street, , eens MK. Care, 6100. nae gl | rs | 1 a have your pick from this mammoth stock for $5.00, QNSSEY | re nen auore sonore detrusor atuetce| HE tva f. Bnlna Sak marek? ei pati bric-a-brac, D ? sent unday by a seore of 5 to 38. The Millers Juniors ‘5 = and tne Clee — ‘Pe ° . $7.50 and $15.00—No Money Down. bis would like 00. hear from all teame in the 18-year- . and ©. Bowmnd, soe emer og . silverware, fF | old class. Address A. Ens, captain, 4818 Ham- . and FP. s6 & 14th: ei . Pie: | mett place, roan ews 4 | . heirlooms, etc., B. “¥ z boa eae M. ulle; , %, Wea s ee The Colum>ia Juniors would ike to hear from . > . = {0 the oo" wat? 3 all teams in the 16 and is year od clame. They - sat - optat atch. in the Storage , eee have an open date for Sunday. Address ail ' k : bor. ee boat a Baad : Reg! | challenges to H. Gweeney, 238 Ashley street. 7 eet. Yack, 1234 Old Manchester; ; Vaults of the me) ee a ep ca Taye, 908 la Salle; boy. | y es, { Oe G | ‘ Pe: Fae The Tank Avenue Juniors will cross bats with ro 1 Panl, 2702A N. Taylor; boy. a7iin 1) eSB x - , the Dr. Simons Sunday afternoon at Newstead HW BR. ard FE. Simon, 1616 Benton; boy. A end Chouteau avenues for a side bet of $20. Game F. and B. Friend, 5414 N. apg ety ; girt. y Kelly and Caeser. — called at 8 » m £SBattery for Tank Avenues, J. ami M. Powers, 1429 N. 7th; ‘ SUITS JER oe } | The Little Bostons would like to hear from all Burial Permits. teams in the 12 and 13 year-old class. Address Lizzie Lavel, 20, 1503 Gerer; ticem!'a. in Etamines, Voiles and Foulards, the F : Fred Wolford, 1424 North Seventh street. Mra. Emma Waldman, 42, 3312 Lawton; pnew An all-around player would like to join some OGeristicn Strawder, 2, 1121 North Tenth: pnev- latest styles, 333% off regular prices. Swe t ‘ ey , } team in the 14-year-old class. Address Ben Un- a x 17M O'Fallon; gatritis. a. ger, 1113 Chestnut street. : Cunningham, 34, ioe Pruschansky, 12, 11386 Ojlve; mentngitia. Hi ' : = ei The Hargadine-McKittricks would lke to ar- . 8, 3816 Brosdway; pneum mia, ag range games with first-clags teams, nton, Le- _ Taylor, 11, 4485 Delmar; toxemia, ’ ; Odin, St. Elme, O'Fallon, Litchfield pre- John Deardon, ©, 210 Olark: asthma. banon, ferred. Address F. Byrns, Hargadine-McKittrick FMéwin Wiison, 38, 2045 Lawton; pneumonia, All styles and makes of skirts : ! mie | Co. Catherine Cowan, i moerth, 6114 Elin; . ; f m $3 50 up i! wr t George Walton, 1. 2835 Howard: beemnechitis. ro ss fy a) Change of Schedule. Jobn Love, 29 ~ oupit . 4: On and after May 2%, Illinois Céntral fast i & Conmay, 28, Bt. La. ‘a . Ny TF. { L2 “ = |jtrain, ‘“‘New Orleans Special,” will leave; accident. onal oF ; . S812 Bulwer; ngit! SHIRT WAISTS }16 Vay oo Es Beane er, Mt Tndrune < ; ne riving Memphis 10:50 p. m., New Orleans Gocheing, 71, St. John’s: ol erage R pte itu Hicky, 38, St. Mary's Silks and Linens, from $1.00 up. : eA | 10:00 a. m pails. ) | Bry Alexander Rarkenmeyer, 86, Gt. Mary’s In-. MILLINER y # The latest designs in Millinery. ae ROLLA MEETS C. B. C. AGAIN. “hows Recor, 0 months, 2920 Medison; bren- | Beautiful Hats—real artistic gems Bigs erga Seste ret poles alan RES = Bn a —as low as $1.00. Come in and open an account. You might just as Fompert | -».. C. mn banal Ronee will: paed’ BO) "LES sabe Aatenee, eee i. Tasteee See Ys Pra Se Se tea len well dress nicely now and pay as you can. Pee, team representing the Missouri School of waa, «| Mines, Rolla, on college campus, Serer day, May 23. Game will be ca at 3:3 : : On May 9 C. B. C. beat Rolla by a score of 7 to » wit ne-up for tomorrow's game witl be: | 9 e- wre % 4 4 “¥ : | wipe 2 i 7 - | [are Down 2». Grego Fe vapdin,, ;h Stairs Over " ii ¥ 73 x da = ,* Oe” See eee ? we | es : , ae pa 4 b “et ed - $ °.

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ee ee 2 : POPU Ee re ap AL Te AO . : tig >. ‘ 2 eS es a ba © a ~! = * . = _ . . ~ Sievers Will : aie lioag ‘ad wah : Wet los 5 a : we) i a. , ooh ae eo ee : Dow ee by P 3 ae J Yo eh mm a ‘ . ; > : y because own agai e. et. 8T. LOUIS. AB. 3 @ | Cmonemoowooer eeveeeemaeneeeree wee we “pounds up that it is imr f mpose consideration th a more weight an mot to his liking. 'Malster Is in 7 _ Winning Form. | Lady Strathmore runs best on a fast ty can carry weight as well as any of Nai Pree ) RRR them and is a stake mare of quality. : iy oo se | the handicap goes to Mr. Hayes, ae will Ses. | | ae , ; win it with y Strathmore, but of course = both horses will be bracketed in the betting. ‘ _ The time to play a horse is when he is in ‘winning form, as Malster in just now. This , fellow can negotiate any kind of . but is best on a heavy track. Still he can rum six furlongs Yin 1:14, which proves that as speed and his record shows that mgt i Demis. eis as to carry 112 pounds toda I have always maintained that a good oe can carry a few extra pounds wikhont di- minishing his speed. I wil) therefore select Maister to win this dandicap, because his “i for the last thirty days justifies me has about form now, and as her last ra Mant one I wil] give her sec is fresh and good and is at Sun Shone On “No Game’’ Sign. Secretary Hedges almost broke his neck Thursday afternoon. He fell down im an attempt to see how it was possible to open his gates and make any money out of the proposition. The vertebra in that portion of the spine which makes your collar button a/| Bresne pulsance was almost bent out of place + nena ceeeerccoores through constant peering at the clouds. Mc-/; gt epeeeecoess Aleer was very anxious to play, as the Babb 8b eevee ee@ereeeeeee club already has four postponed games tO/ Gilbert Bb io. cccceceeess be played off on the next western trip of er BO seteeceeeeesese the clubs, A rainstorm at 8 o’clock ended his hopes, however. At 8:30 the sun was shining brightly and the cars were ay peotive spectators in front of the “No Game Today’’ sign. Rumors of trouble in the ’ were sot at rest yesterday by the an- nouncement of Manager McAleer that Capt. Dick Padden would join the club in De- trait. It has been sent broadcast over the coun- try and noised loudly in every place but} ni St. Louis that internal dissension is sap-/ b ping the life of the Browns. Padden was thought to be the storm center, and his long layoff and trip home gave color to the story. As a matter of fact, eays the - ment, there is nothing in the ee and Dick will be back in the game within a week if the condition of his hand justifies it. : oy r Mo , h Looking for | | and s almost nipped at first by Hemp- hill’s throw on the stop. New Pitcher. Clark Griffith and Jimmy Callahan are an ¢ ewrerveee eceeeeeeereee eee OQ seeereeeeeseeees McParland .ssssss0s802: °N @eee ee eee eeeeveere Totais —s &| COC CCOCOMmMH OW o | comeouwoocoo® Aloe & Co., on charges of firm. ©9609 O08 O08 080208" NEW YORK. ita. r~ Put FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS — POST-DISPATCH. ;REPUBLE. GLOBE-DEM. Kitty G., Royal Athlete, One Morse, One More, Legation. Broodler, Mowe 4 ! COoaMOORMMS Brown rf .. — Seeeeeaeeeeoeaeeene Yon McGionity p Ast Race 2 Race! 3d Race Ath Racele: oth Racej2 oth Race’? that the winners can be selected with a ee greater degree of accuracy. , Yesterday, out of six races, I have five winners, and in the other race the horse I selected to run third won. This was nearly picking the entire cara. Friday’s Fair Grounds Entries. Firet race. five and one-alf furlongs, selling: Kenner j One More, Kitty G, Royal Athlete. Getchel, Ora McKianey, Allen St. Lake, Dentschland, Hannah Lady, Vestry. —s | HOnrmmnrrsorre | Ol COCCOm Hp nepal Z| wise wmome om” be | emrcommmocook® ml oscooossonc® $1 coawer~ 5o| OR +r tO nara Va F Totals . _ *Batted for 7 2 3 Ora McKinney, Getchel, Allan’s St. Loke Schreiber’s best, Hannah Lady, Vestry. Hayes’ dest, Malster, Helen Print, Eda Riley, Lunar, Nearest. Echodale, Sweet Dream, Jerry Hunt. rl’ oe Getchel, Ora McKinney, Allan’s 8t. Luke. Deutschland, Hannah Lady, Bas @Or. Proms £ } . i 3 a3 e. Le unded into Cronin 1, off McGinal Struck out—By Oronin 8, ee-base hi if 1 2 3 Maister, Helen Print, Lady Strathmore. Malster, Jordan, Helen Print. Blanco, Nearest, Bda Riley. Bweet Dream, Orleans, Jerry Hunt, for first, but I fanc that position. d wy itched bell “ ] Balk McFarland of game—2h. Sm. Horseghoe Tobacco . Becond race, four and one-half furlongs, selling: Eda Riley, Cast Iron, Lumar. One of the remarkable t the battin You don’t need “pressing” a to buy a Croak ready-to-wear = turned up averages is the f tha Young is tting an even 00. i a et week batted o single, Sport will open with a five furlong dash. It h in it, and as One More this Kitty GQ. an last Sweet Dream, Orleans, Duaela. Suit. Just take a peep atour = i * fb form with Just what part of the game Padden will is a dig and can carry it without any trouble. Hannah y seems to be the one he has to beat. ae Bhot l mene mes first appearance © season here, t e will be coupled with Deutschland. The excuse was made for Eda Riley last ese Cost @ehe could not run on a alow Bhe will not have that excuse io- ms up as a dangerous fac- h race. He will be in the tainty if he runs as well as lay last. zal scales off fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, handicap: W. B. Gates 108 Helen Print 112 Jordan .... thavore ...1138 end Lady Strathmore, T. P. Hayes’ ex- I™Mfth race, ohe mile, selling: 108 Nearest .. 109 Eda Riley Sochodal e * see eee Ap rent{ce allowance Claimed, Weather threatening; track DID NOT GET A FALL. Wrestler Roeber Could Not Keep His Promise to Throw Ruhlin Thrice. NEW YORK, May 22.—Ernest Roeber lost to Gus Ruhilin in a wrestling match in Brooklyn tonight. Roeber was to have thrown Ruhlin three times within an hour, but failed to get a single fall. — FINE FISHING TACKLE, Steel Rods, Telescopic Minnow Buckets, Automatic Reels, all at lowest prices. McoCLDAN’S, 814 N. Broadway. COULD NOT THROW SHARKEY. Pugilist Stayed Fifteen Minutes With Graeco-Roman Champion. NEW YORK, May 22—Tom Sharkey Iast night defeated John Piening, the Graeco- Roman champion, in a catch-as-catch-can wrestiing match, Piening faifng to secure a fall in 15 minutes, as provided for by the | terms of the match. fluid bad looking sores and » B OHH HH HTH HHHH HHH OOH HTHHHHHHHHH HHO S OS HH Amateur Sportsmen, Attention You are invited to send news items about baseball, rowing, golf, athletics or any branch of sport to the Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Secretaries of clubs should write to the Post-Dispatch for return -en- velopes, which will be furnished free. READ THE Post-Dispatch Night Sporting Extra All Races and Baseball Results PODS HSSSHSOSSSSSSHSUHSHCHHOCHHHHH HSH HSSESOSD Oo S$ SOHFOSHH ©9099 OO SH SO90 FAST BOWLING BY MERCHANTS| — . Mitchell and Clymer Now Lead National Cocked Hat Race. ' wermaie COCKED-HAT TOURNAMENT SCHEDULSB. Meyer Beothers vs. Centrals, Crescent alleys. Puerers vs. Mound Citys, Acme alleys. Juniors vs. Office Men, Royal alleys. ~— a es | | Mitchell, Clymer and company now lead the National. Cocked-Hat association's tournament/race. The Merchants attained the hon by winning four out of five in Thursday night’s matoh against the St. Louls team, which was running neck and neck with them for top honors. No records were smashed in the contest, although the Merchants’ bowlers went at & fast clip and wound u against vidual honors with a mark of 67 for the series. The work of the other members -d the winning five was very evenly bal- he tournament contest betw and the Kindergartens, the > 7. at Bo ning 2 games without much ort, verage an of the Kinde STANDING OF. THE CLURS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUM Won, Club. New York® eseeeeeveeeee ec eee eee e*eeeseeeene eeeeeeezeaees Brooklyn ...-+- Cincinnati ..... Philadel st. AMERICAN LEAGUE. yon. ht 6-464 as ee bt “b> Spe Wror Oo QRAVTnweco@®@ Today’s Schedule, mines ew or o ~ Boston neinpati at . ttsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Oa a LEAGUE. ule. portet eipnia at Detroit. Wasbingtoa at Cleveland. New YXerk at Obicago. Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUB. {ew York 9, St. Louls 4. 11, Brookiyn 6 sii aeo 11, Philadelphia 6, AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘ahr Enliedeipht «ws ‘werees at &t. Lo . New York at Chicago—rain. ————— will eroas get into is a mystery. Padden has done and can do good playing for the Browns, besides being an able leader. Whether he can beat Barry McCormick’s play at sec- ond base is an open question. ’ Barry’s play both at the second and third stations has been equal to that of the dest, and hie sticking, which has ly de- veloped, will make him earn his salary several times. Padden at second and McCormick at third would certainly be a better combination t McCormick at second and Friel at a y The latter has not yet struck his “ , McAleer is after new players, however, amore them a pitcher. Friel will prob- — ke part in any deal that may be made. Victory Means Change of Plaé¢es. Victory for the Browns today means & riso above the half-way station and the shoving of the Bogton team down the lad- der. The visiting aggregation is taking no chances, and instead of spending the nfternoon losing their two weeks’ salary at the races spent an hour or twe in — compe journeyed weaithily back to e hotel. . Wallace, Heidrick and others visited the track with disastrous results. The book- makers cheerfully took care of part of the oo *, a While oF ae eugaged in s thieves, e of Wallace and Heidrick at the Lindell hotel and what they left would. go into the vest pocket of a 3-year-old. Three pounds of first-class diamonds are said to be among the mi 5 articles, and a cou) scuttie full of vance mo was also on the advertised departed list. Complaint was made to the authorities, and scouts are out trying to find thou- sand dollar bills for the baseball concern. These can be readily recognized, as th ate, Ammons the few that are not =< um.” Burkett’s Great Work in Field. Jesse Burkett right now is playing the game of Ris career. What is better still, the fans are aecognizing the fact. Burkett indefatigable practicing at bat, every player's turn at the practice He tires out four or five grass eaters and then takes his regular turn before the team pitchers, and is looking for more when they get tired. he best feature of !/Burkett's work this his fielding. Burkett is bat- ‘So, owing to bad l ca in mes earned him the glad hand. ported to be 21 years and 5 months Big. John Anderson is coming x45 to t p = Reg: Hy Bing, TF , 2 t out of ‘the t Eiige 1.'S. Co. and Weeterns J. &.8. at Propis : at 2:30. Teame desiring last as bee clare 3: Wenaker a deserves all the credit given him. He is an; e is making plays} before. | into his} as a datter. e is 7 eat S aes call going to hitch up in a pitchers’ duel at loago. The New York team is at the Windy City in charge of Clark Griffith. The latter was formerly a staff mate of Callahan's on the Chicago erican team. Two days ago they met d as a result of a WUiscussion agreed that both would her for their respective teams Friday. either man will be permitted to retire from the mee. Chicago fans expect a great riffith is considered the best age fn the business in one respect. He as almost nothing in his delivery but con- trol, amd with that and his | he wins es. Callahan was the star staff. He is considered the best all-round player of any pitcher in the business and can Stmost beat Wee William Sudhoff fielding his position. Neck Broken by Fall. Willie, a 4-year-old son : Mrs. Joseph Loucnah of Feesbune. th fall from a wagon on which he wag playing Thurs- day afternoon at his home and broke his neck, It was half an hour before his body was found. His brothers, with whem he had been playing, sup he was hidi from them. Coroner McCracken held an inquest, and a verdict of accident wag re- turn —_—_—_—__——S- youin. Once here, you're wel ee Stylish Cheviot, “Worsted and. Serge 8 Patterns, $2 and #4. ; Olive i. 3 ; a J a - oy . Ar a “ = & 7 , az i. ,-% py on S. E. Cor. Tenth aud HOGAN’S PRESCRIPTION f CURES GONORRH NERV “4 will never again be a sign of “Weakness,” except brought on } ¥ US AND VITAL Or “‘Lost Manheod”’ and Its Positive rati There is not a man in existence who is troutted with Vital Weakness t | pot rebuild and strengthen so as to accomplish the greatest gener . is ence the keenest satisfaction, and after I have cured « case of thie kind there fy, + , : v f rae $ wt c . ‘ = ‘ mY eS ae Ree Fs : , ica Bd a Po : 4 Ee ee Yea . Nervous windows—the Suits will bring

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~~ % ‘ % s 2» dog a ne ; i > ~ me y - ‘. . ae a * = at 5 : , ~ PSs ae ¥ ie ar DL : ; Pid , ge. ae ay » ; oh. (ae ; ‘ Sod ays Se i. ae 8 ¢ * ad Wit , “ M ‘et B : ~ a? a ee en en ‘ i. ae “ Fi es ei ae : ; ; aK Ce oP Mabe © A i roa gh*® See Hy yx ’ hes Pep ies. 1 , "~~ . ; rt gtr In a ON eR ee RS cae Re Oe gtet Ee tees Sh Pe IN he ee” ERE & ® : = — wee, - “wae 9 cach payday. Open Saturday until 11 p. m. | NEW YORK, 22.— viel | powerful Wall saiees climbs sabdenounn | é Spring Coats $5 00 to $15 00 Men’s Fopcoats $10 00 to $18 00 in cotton, organized to check the dangerotis A Silk Waists 408 * 8 50 Men’s Hats 150% 300 + verge and restore equilibfium to the} _ | he 7 6 Walking Skirts 3 80 * 00 Boys’ Suits . 500“ 1500 “An lag myst 28 9 Ann Rag 5 al dpe | A NS Silk Skirts 8 00 “* 2500 | Boys’ 2 piece Suitt 250% 5 50 The movement was organized in the in- Ve, Es Trimmed Hats 250 ** 1000 Boys’ 3 piece Suits 400“ 6 50 terest of general busincas by several of 4 i “ae Little Girls’ Coats 5 00 * 700 the most powerful houses of the Stock fake | =H Exchange, and it i ted in th © PSS OFX *. ‘ iets "et Galiniaalt tsleae’ “te i iy, z A full line—latest Modes—White linen—India that it is assured of unlimited money in —\ cy its fight to check the wild boom in cot- Le ed Shirt Lawn—Muslin—nicely tucked and embroidered a ~ * | are always , g Babies*="" ana ton. ot: W ‘ t —Swell Shirt Waist in Pongee and Vesting. git Five sn 26 | ak ge: aiStS In the onslaught, W. P. Brown has been 76 , 50 , : | A 4 8 5 0 7 5 Men’s Trousers 1 50 * gy if er sn ' [hit hard, if not completely unhorsed. , the best toilet a come The two pet options in which he is doing he regrt- meg in the world. Pre. all his trading have been made the objects e ing. of attack, and f these, July, h . : ‘ : . | ccieniaah Adela Oh itn whee tnd cach Stylish Shirt Waist Suits Men’s Nobby Spring Suits : WEST END HEIGHTS: FIN a 260. per cake or 8 cakes aE A BOAR XY oPuCLALEIES CO.. 01 Latayette Strect Norese hee August, has lost 51 points. Charming, Comfortable Shirt Waist Suits . In Blue Serge, Black Clay, Cheviots Cor. . 4 a book telling h aath This brings to naught Brown's whole ; ; see a a ; , ’ , . Clayton and Skinker bai Sion went pave beautiful in Pongee, Linen, Madras, Brilliantine, | Scotch Mixtures, etc. Well made in every . Eee nate ae LY-2 7--BiIG A ~~ F C k H rf S r°and com . for 30. stamp to week's work of boosting prices, leaving : ane ree | G | ina Oap cover postage, by Hay Specialties Go. them precisely where they were last Sat- Hop Sacking, Secilian and Percale detail—Suits to wear on all occassions ; == a HARFINA GOAP AND HAY’S HAIR HEALTH sold by the following druggists — urday before he came to town. Charge it Pay later 3 . CONCERTS. Snel it) That they will be object of still more de- | 4 WOLFF-WILSON CO., Wash. and ee ee PHAR. Wash. and Gth; | termined assault, not only from the outside $3.50 fo $19 $7 fo $20 OTTO, 3826 H’wa 1825 Pestalossi; MA Wash. K TW 1924 Pestalozsi; LELAND MILLER, Locust and 6th; JUDGE @ DOLPH. 515 live. clique, but the bears in the cotton pit, led * tby Daniel J. Sully, is the general belief in , oa-— sar BEND Bos iBhia SECO NDE Bix 2, MOBS OTad a, Coe ays EBEBE | tho street Men's Straw Hats, 506 to $1.50, as. 8 » 4 PEOPLE'S, 224 & 3 ; PAUL US sae S60 me arons © 8S. B'way;| Mr. Brown took his temporary defeat, ‘ ll ee WAY PHAR." 1582 , 200 a | *miling, saying: bs ae Washington AV. ! 2-CONCER Dany—2 : COUTURIER’S BAN pa N . , : es . UEP-TO-DA : ways HN, N | LN, W4 aa . NT : af oes om hy ny li Sate EME LS 94 - ; NES, which is very healthy for the market. x 8; KLIPSTEIN’S, 1 oy-i LEP FING WELL -| “I am still very bullish on cotton. Of UPSTAIRS. Toh ‘obae ¥ + KAHAN, 1100 P rank! Vandeventer Baston; FRIE- | course, it could not be expecte® that it S en's aed & ©. “ feanits CK's PHAR... Ps ' -| would advance $0 points every day. I look RIESBACH, forward confidently to the next few days.” ;+ SIMS, Grand see TANT. 1800 Lafayette av. ZENK. 7th & ¥ PENNY. 2 rh Neoe Susu: BANy “cea “eesti! ae kato ote Mitta fin "G506"s. “wer” | DEATH IN HEATED PAVEMENT arti wy peel Rigen Child Was Fatally Burned While , yor ¥ Standing on Flagstones Above —— Ae Oven in a Bakery. © | | § Nothing artificial d Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; , | — | NEW YORK, May 22.—Frank Madessi, v. , about Mhapi- Flake, . 2% years old, went out to play barefooted. simply a combination of Nature’s Attracted by one oan o roomy o vee ‘ THOMSONS : ; : window of a bakery, only two doors iro . choicest food elements presented in aK. his home, he stepped up and pressed his ; DA P nose against the glass. 9° x a way that pleases the palate and The child stood for a moment fascinated ce sin 99 by the sight of the good things, and then : | nourishes the body as nothing else can. started to run, uttering cries @ pain. He we yt GA % s - — = Ws CORSETS: i Dod OLYM PIC naitaec” took several steps and fell to the side- Last Week of the Great Dramgtie Success, walk, where passersby found him uncon- Weert scious. om |; Mrs. Madessi ran with her son to e aveaS VE TP = office of Dr. Thomas L. Fogarty, who said ah > yh THE LITTLE PRINCESS with MILLIE JAMES, the child had been terribly burned about VET a ~ a LAC nagement Charles 4}. 4 ie ry Friday Moe Special Prices, Be te $1.00 ( x) the feet and had little chance of recovery. The child died after great suffering. € iit AY} ; Xt in 448%" Pe eG ae. }\' eee x [ | A ay The Cereal Food with a Flaver all its own. Investigation showed that the burns on Great, crisp wheat flakes, steam-cooked to a delicious brown and Frank's feet had been caused by the flag- i ’ ging in front of the bakery. ‘lhe oven of $ em plea tg with pure maple syrup. Who is there that che shop is under the sidewalk, one severat Jes FLIA BINGHAM 7 ae oe , would not enjo thsom ricks, it is alleged, h ecome displace 4g he Joy such a too ¢ dish? from, the vault, so that the heat from the Te In many styles—for many figures—at ' SS ae . “ee i. A bowl of Mapi-Flake, eaten with a little fruit makes furnace came into direct contact with the bets | wey from 1 to Ar ag Ms alike “ 30 ate A And ‘‘The Greatest of Companies’ in a an ideal summer breakfast. lagstone. \ tw oie the one vital particular, they are al . i 3 | By Clyde Fiteh. Sot ae fast “2 i “ GLOVE-FITTING” and gowns fit like | \ . nate TRE CLIMBERS 500 Nights in N, ¥, 3 Hath x | Week of May 24—Miss BINGHAM in other plays, : At your grocer’s, 15 cents f #5 | your g or a large YOUNG EDISON : oe | for ‘tainty. ee years, THO M SON'S | : \ Rs 12 The populac theater Oe) ° ’ package. Ready tq serve rie by adding cream or fruit MAKES STARTLING TESTS Se « GLOVE-FITTING” CORSETS still represent the acme of style and perfect ladies and children. M Tues. ¢é *9 , Tie juice. WITH HIS “VITALIZER. ES ay nay min ee rN | ig iy Rg yn o! a9 he ; #Y Ree \ . Night Prices, ibe, 25¢, ky= é at 2 it me i Proves Positively That It Acts on the 7 16: GEO. C. BATCHELLER &CO. ; ; THIS ROYAL SLAVE. ly, , age: Vl ; Brain as Effectually as on Every ox a: SOLE M’F’RS f . iE » WEEK.. | Vii : 3 345-347 BROADWAY, NEW YORK x } Next—‘‘TEN-TON DOOR.” TAL i. 1 eae a ae 5 y, ad J ek ** ¥ ” : pa weak ¢ - se ee = > ~ es a3 3 ta ; : ' ’ | 2 , ee ee 2 =e dl | m sey fy, young Mr. Edison's invent:on enab.ed the " ‘ | B Fi : —. Six High-Class Races ; a ; Sy, Sh) Uf hip ihe / 4 j / Gh ALG ILS, 4 y f he {hi 41444 4 4 Vii / / / 7 fs ; 4 / wearer to think much more quickly than SSS SS was possible without the aid of the appii- ain Shine, ance. 29% Rg or ine, at SS : 2. 3 el +S The same experiment was made with | . SIX] e~ ST NEAR { OCUST public school an from the second gram- | - SS Cae “Sh cE 3? se | mer grade. These children yielded similar ; e ; a Scientifically and practically, young Mr. Idison's experiment is expected to have ¢34.. : ‘ — results, td opty Ba ee it has just . I : } are 4 discovered that ai e brain process ‘ : ~» he x: ire of lees TODAY. | of thought and consciousness are of elec- eS . : trical character. It is consequently pre- of Tie pe : dicted that the Magno-Eleciric Vitalizer ‘" : FIR | | 4 : $] RACE, : 38 e 0 e > a } h U ie will soon be yo ae Bima ts in the schoois TL MEE and colleges of the United States as in the SAL or cake, puddings—-any Aesnerts to be good must contain only ‘the best homes, he eppisence has already demon- oy toe yes ee pe cocoanut. That's the reason strated thorough!yfts power to contro! and : Admission to Grounds | cure such intractable diseases as Locomo- , : “ Se ea ee SQU ! 2 Me E sts COCOA N UT tor Ataxia, Chronic Rheumatism, Con- , 2, Stand, $1.00. hg ane wumption, Nervous Prostration, Kid@ney aL , . 4 A ie arte Bee siways the best and @afest to ure. Full shredded—only choicest nuts + Vergy 8 eg a aay py ee ag tonie ; ’ Ue ST. LOUIS FAIR. ASSOCIA weed. Packed in parchment Mined cartons. Kee artone. ps contents moi tolutely free from rancid flavor. Trade supplied by a mave beet ae pow ved erausy to be no limit ) aa oft 5 a gible FORESTERS’ ADAM ROTH GROCERY co : rerheP* came bir, Wdlcone foracee erent . value of y Mr. on's famous in " SQUIRREL Brand Pure Pood Products. ST. LOUIS, MO. tion is affor by the recent attempt oe coterie of Wall street men to purchase the patent and manufacturing rights of the dis- ? covery for $750.00. The inventor, it is said, | ae | absolutely declined the offer, becnuse he ) ) sof “J a “ re et abil ag 4 P. %. 4 ~ ae " ——iknew the purchasers intended to exploit ar ee oD the Vitalizer at the expense of the public. For philanthropic reasons the you ye . Ediron wishes to Keep the price of the. ad jel sie? 0 ta‘lzer as low a8 possible, so that every me , , —, ’ sick person many oe able to obtain its help ! | 4 When young r. Edison was seen at his Ca : laboratory yesterday he said: “Mont rpets and Everything Cleaned | I demonstrated that perfect heute ae ss ea : , £ e-~ 4 - '¢ ¢) ’ ‘ 4 Without Removal with dependent upon the electrical condition of the apne cord. The Vitalizer cures dis- ease by supplying thi t } . e Compressed Air. force to the nerves. In addition to this} WH AT neral Compressed Air H Ry ONC ae enere ir house Cleaning Co, §): ~ P # Fa: mt a =e Soe ae te + ates N im age . 4 e+ - ave % * eam «a ‘ Sunday, May %, 1998, via Missouri Pacific — —— co — : re Sas Le “ . 4 — » P . Be T ae q Mad se - . . ; 7 fi : Ly ; , 74 aah rae ac of on, eg ene 4 “ ‘S$ : i re Sa. ie 3 - 4 j 7 - ; oy ey le ere Nig’ ee bs a ‘ * 4 7, ae - ». A. . IR «Sot eins . s is ge + de a . Pe, AE ‘. Pe ee WEES PS a ts oe. railway. Train leaves Union Station 9 a. m. : | a sient “ 4 , : ps , = _ | ca ne sel he yr. 2 ; * ti 3 waite 2 Must Make BOW LING GREEN, Ky.. cota oe Walter Evans, in the United States é6urt oe mara thet men In charge « post- HC J ¥Y to. the { Bo «eh | from \tbe ‘offices "The 'dciian "Re? Steal | Rawr % ee : ad eee " + se: - + a ‘wo

Page 8

) Pa ; _ - - s : : . ra ty : - . ion Be ae rT “* 4 H . . J nh A \ ee "' ; , =e 7 5S ut, va i an. © iy : j . ane 4 eae a te. i ty ms, bc ’ * S AG * t Se os ; “aiid xa , | nam é “1 6a, * ere + ents. a a = bg ¥ Sat ‘ ee eed PJ - 4 i. . hee KATE 7 a, % Po ors » pot ae ee tei in oer ae x are. iH . 4g ro EP ad i gre ® e - es 7 =» te Softy ‘ ~ ee a Cares a ee — ——- . - wee « aT we OP Kats " oP aur “ » ‘ . ~ . = — — , 7 : * = . — - - - ——- — _ eonote . : a ae FE Rh tea ee ae Bes . ft ta ee re wage ae ci hates eam | 2 x . ; * apd et Pt ig - bod > x ‘Le > . S q ; - , ‘ = , - ” é ~ + ~ ‘ , nila e ~ - « $i. in » . ‘ > Tet hes | - as , - - 3.3 5 2 vs) i ? s e 5 P » a 2 an - Fr . | . « ai ai * 2 » > 4, i b . qt - My % ei _- iad » - _ » — rs 5 ; ¥ t r, > oe ee ~ J 3 } ee f ; f ae > " C's ¢ . ® - ss - . . ; : 2 gg : ; 4 : : 3 . 2 ‘ , y 5 ( y Le ‘ mi ; ' : ‘ | y 4a % ’ f A 9 + cA r A . - . . 7 ‘ y - - . « é 4 , ’ - " " ‘ ? - x % bon “ot . » : 7 i ° dow, a ’ i x a ! Bee te Be a Pe “h “| . Q le ‘ . ar : ve ¥ : 4 ; : a ¢ ey ey . Z a Sane le ' * ang eh Re oe ? ee BES 4 ‘ , i ‘ a * . (i rs. eed x p . 7 -_ = ” ; - r . gt? - : a ae ‘ AF - hs AS . “. at 7 . b . : é - oy , = ; + 7 ; 1 : > | : : ’ ; 2 +h) ; oe | : . . H H 3 s Hil : Sas e. &. i a my 2° BERKELEY, Cal., May 22.-—The pallon- @ preacher, » tologists of the University of California Nircult Court, and announces sent to delve into the potter caves in Shas- REayeaaas cided against his client. a County have met with very great success The person who institutes a suit under sp = oy ma the Two Persons Killed in Many the'expioration party naa just reached Assurances Given Ambassa-|Negro Minister to Appeal collected from one” wha. is ved b ao Bown Ordered tor|=f'Satremn io Dheioeh veh eld’ tor investigation. dor MoOormick by the From Belleville Court's | t’tha ‘riat’ during bie cron. cxamin Houses Wrecked by compas tie are to. nal Biezee™ IF enilopouby.” Sy the party n there , nten “Lee . o> ae ny .* ~ be, aur 5, acta “tee ne a — ~~ me % =: t+. oe wre 7 * “ Q x, an erty om «fees p Leelee r bey of : Se ogy \ e) see Aten, ye) ~~ . . "4 owt? aS - x Ber as F rf ; t “fs a Sr * . ¢ th . t it ee 4 Ps mee 7 =. + 2 4 y a 7 ‘ “ . ’ Fa, ye os a : 7 ae « 5 2 nS 3 : i . 2 : é - - Mand ‘ 7 “ , “ ai P| . 4 bg SBF : “Ge. es mf ES te ‘ os M “ee oeee ae avn ee Ng ie ee Te 6 - - = Was wa! - +7 wee = , oes 6 : : a a. ye : =? Sf es f. a : Sat a - " ~ ea hf i conductor. An . Cluett Shirts, $1.50 up “One of my last oficial acts before leav- : axe y +2 E : ; told Oe tee hed 2, x 25s , ‘program jef | a 4 “s x i) age in +} marr A Vi bar | aa The World's Sweetest | ts, cesie ‘success.’ it Safe RAW " “You do not consider, then, that the | a situation in the far east is in any way se- Toilet Soa rious on account of Russia's policy in i! + pea F ‘ AN Ded Oe | : vas. oe A REO With NS Ata oe oe a Ph Madot iy ae nt, ee ef “TI do not,” replied Mr. McCormick. | : re “I can see nothing at present which need | J a SOK ts MIN ee he i Raa | > = alarm this or any other country.”’ Y wie “ WA ' . wae Salo Greater Than the World's Product | 255. atecoumcx eared, iter ‘he, "*itions of Other Skin Soaps, rtenaiy a were of a most “Do you think the United States will — view r. Chamberlain's policy in regard tee - to protection with disfavor?’’ was the re- . : = * ene . , { “ . onetime Sold Wherever Civilization Has (Poy ene eet eet anoula,” answered Rn ges Penetrated. eaters or esl T, . — sis "au you si'the Thealoseane || | ROGERS, DEET & CO.’S SUITS. || Youn SUMMER SUITS AT $9.50. |. RPXTRA SIZED MEN, « ’s best ] but not for some time In the United — 99 ’ ‘not— Millions of the world’s best people too, we are a growing nation and The finest ready-to-wear apparel made in America. Criti- We can show you” whether you're from Missouri or n the very HERE’S SOMETHING OP INTEREST TO YOU. « States, nse Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura | we are consuming more of our own pro- ie . hi : Notwi ducts. TI _ , o . cal dressers who for many years were prejudiced st best values ever displayed at this price. otwithstanding the ‘ : ucts believe the United Steter will YY 6 prejudiced again cnaminnh ensk of tale il Peaecrokt = our three store buying Saturday morning from 9 to 11 o’clock we will give you choles Ointment, for preserving, purifying | not always send thelr raw material in cot- -to- | a aily i and beantifying the skin, for cleansing j|ton to England, but will offer you ‘the — aathayed ate are. Seing Atted out daily Bay facilities make it possible for: Famous to give better a. of about 200 splendidly-made stits in neat, fahcy mixtures the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, wreegeg! Gig tone suits mado by this celebrated firm—every correct design for less money than can be obtained elsewhere—e variety solid blue serges and black cheyiots—sizes 44 to 52-inch chest and fabric in the nobbiest patterns and colorings is of strictly pure wool Homespuns, Chéviots and Cassimeres , i measure—suits that sell readily at $15, -_o ts te 7 ate ela CITY NEWS. ' here. Handsome suits in all the new and prevailing patterns, as 2 softening, whitening and s § red, Don't stand upon the order of your go-/|f§ that equal the high- Af} well as the lighter weight, dressy blue serges $18 and $20—just to give the big men a | s to —all artistically tailored Deo aranteed “ | clothing treat—you can select any one of | rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, | ing but go at once for your summer finery, class custom tailors’ 50 itchings and chefings, in the form of | hats, gloves, laces, eto. to the CRAW- productions at $30.00 shape-retaining — equa ; h t urs at the v Re : and $15.00 kind in other stores— ae Chen SeeENS SROte NYO, HORES e ve EE special price OB oiWilk oo totbe Cee cede vite baths for annoying irritations, or too | FORD STORE, who are head and shoul- to $50.00—Fa- frec er offensive porspiration, in the |. 14 choice of goods, the beauty of them, form of washes for ulcerative we ak- and their extreme low prices! ders above all competition in their variety mous price Famous price eet eereeeeeess selves to women, especially mothers, as well as for all the purposes of the only, we will sell 260 pairs of Men's aa pane: a oak indians i Ae Pr ere : prudent mothers are o ous infon that Famous can } teilet, bath .~ ong Ae delicat Luther Monument in St. Louis Will WEE pore = "eh peed . wed ae gprurgeiy = tr = clothe their boys more ny “4 ¢ more economically and more sat- j Cuticura ap combines delicate es." oe: ae - Ne 3 igh or Low Cut Shoes—all Goody istactorily than any other store in town. i emollient properties derived from Cutl- Be Secong in Honor of Great SE: ee at ae Daa Ss be iene em 8 welt—full patent Blucher—patent Oz- eura, the great skin cure, with the pur- Reformer in Country. . Bee ch =. See i’ aakt 8 at , ee ’ svg, Sonped. ile tc, p Me, Grote and Theo. Guenther. I i ach instance than equal f por vial of 6, The monument ower = SO 27 Charter- was made in Ge here. ‘ uch congnt i rap. Se. rmany|@ | qualities are offered elsew The kind you need now— at saving prices Saturday ee ase 6 tee age. ay : = ER Senn 1s a wide of win! Iowwuwy Boe ’ . " . 187 Ceiumbes and wag erected through the efforts of the here ’ ps. Dr. Luther-Walther Memorial Ass Hints ; , a a kin, Scalp and Hair.” The officers are: Seeclieat A yn MEN’S GENUINE PANAMAS—AIl the new § § MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS AND MENS $1.50 SHIRTS — Eagle 3 i and solid | : vice-president, W. Hassebrock; secretary, and correct biccks—Optimo, Telescope and DRAWERS — Balbriggan — and Faultless brands — plain ask 5,00 : | / Liam Negligee style— 76c garinents— and pleated bosoms— 8p Famous offers St..+.+s+ceeees _ - P.) ‘e é FY oo Bp nesmere Guenther; treasurer raft: finahcial secretary, Theo. a he Harris $3 Shoe || cee Ppiwanieeq™ eb. ii | | Tat Pamensescers ssoceceeeees- B00 | | Saturday Sercreay fet’ as . an, , 1899. + 4 ai av.. - i T e arris , | oe The statue ig 2 feet in height and rep- ——... poeee geectes 5,00 MEN’S BLEACHED SCRIVEN’S Fenous, Besiees ess resents Luther with Bible n MEN’S ALL - SILE SUSPEND- ing ou 4 po m which to make your se was and gazing MEN’S STRAW HATS—Of Split, Sennett, ae - heavenwa Milan, Mackinaw, Shanei and English braids DRAWERS—the genuine ‘No. ERGcrith white kid eles which, to mats i; ee re the fairest in town— & —_— —the wide brim Yacht, New Optimo, Tele- 50—all sizes—always “THAT MAN scope and every wasted 1900 © mani 75ec—Saturday special if grade tetartay 25 | B4.GO tO... occeecccereceee | Sdentical hate: Famous offers st + Bons C Bowe? far the largest and most yaried stock in St f” IS RICH | CHILDREN'S STRAW SAILORS—Bverr new | | MEN'S SILK UNDERWEAR—in ee oss Boys’ Wash Suils. *Y.uis every new style mow in eee ee ene re Ee ine beeen | ; light blue and black and white MEN’S IMPORTED HALF HOSE Galateas, Linens and all the most ruins woven wash las Uk Who hath the power to gajn.”— > s Bhansi, Sennett and Kough braids— . ie. .. Wisdom of the Wants. excellent values at $2.48 down to stripes—regular value $2.00 —fancy silk-embroidered — all io a a roman hale rag ce aty. nce tevebencageecetdaes@nedneannE Over 800 business firms of St. Louls BOYS’ STRAW HATS—There's not a new er rment— l Oe and use the Classified Want Columns of style that ts not represented—the wids beiy Baterday special 39 iae- Guneodae apa 33¢ : . F REE ! Tap Sees noes eee ean bee ar pate eer | °*¢ SS 7 ; Suit i > = , Sallor, Optimo an Telescope are & oe a “~ paneany Post-Dispatch popular avorites—great ——per garment eee e at es*@eeep eee eeegeaterere each week in pushing their business x values at BSc down to : — ’ a ventures, because P.-D. Wants bring profitable returns, They reach » Tit “MARLBOROUGH” || “illo Testers every Sunday. \ Savoy Last. Just lift the nearest * patent colt. lace Orford. ‘Top is Druggist's . latch, th dull finished kid. He’ll phone your want To the Post-Dispatch. PICKEL CHARGES DROPPED. His Report of His Visit to Jordans’ Home Is Satisfactory. .. The police commiasioners will not inves- tigate charges preferred against Police Captain John N. Pickel by Frank N. dans of 7329 South Broadway. ie ory. : wae, Cap ag p Seo. Se? : ¥ Bauer, said th ; ) Because it’s Best taking up more thag half of the sergeant's Capt. Pickel says he.went to the Jor- . : ; dans home to look for Sergt. ver, but when told that the officer was not there £ he went away. | WORLD’S FAIR WORKINGMEN STOP TRANSIT CO. CARS. : ‘ “sf? A sc cigar with a roc aroma. ¢ ~ | A cigar of one price—one quality. © SOLD EVERYWHERE 3 i oe The Largest Selling Brand of Ci : ae inthe World. ¢ i _ - - 4 ; : ag ; - 2 2% a A ¥ oll “LT . . , ; Beet . : £ ’ “ ie é 9 . “> Ps = y ae * 4 , * 4 be 5 “a é - i Se - . » 5 5 7 A py -serat - > e “SP Eibe-* > gee oe fee re eee eee

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ee * PAGES 9—16 ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1903. FORSAKEN BRIDE. | “NOT DISCOURAGED Mrs. Jessie Borngesser Does Not Mind Continuance of Case, IT GOES OVER TO THE OCTOBER TERM Continuance Granted on Affidavits of Defendants That They Have Not Been Able to Pro- cure Affidavit. “Delay does not discourage me,” declared Mrs. Jessie Lame Borngesser Friday morning after the $20,000 suit for alienation of affections against her husband's pa- rents, Harry M. Borngesser, Sr., and Mary Borngesser, had. been continued to the Oc- tober term of court. “They are responsible for all the unhap- piness: that has come to me and no delay or continuance whl! dishearten me. The courts will decided who is in the right.” The case was set for Friday morning in Judge Wood's division of the circuit court. She was present with her attorney, Louis Steber, when court convened. Mr. and Mrs. Borngesser, Sr., also appeared. Their at- torney, W. M. Kinsey, presented their affidavits, in which they stated that the absence of their son, Harry M. Borngesser, Jr.. and the non-arrival of his deposition did not allow them a fafr and impartial trial. They stated that his absence was due to no connivance of theirs and asked the court to continue the case to secure the attendance of their son as witness or to produce his deposition. Judge Wood granted the continuance to the October term and dismissed the petit jury, which was to have tried the case. Say They Tried to Get Deposition. In the affidavits they allege that their gon is on a ranch near Pendleton, Ore., and that they attempted to secure his depo- sition in time, but failed through no fault of theirs. They say a. believe he will testify that he did not abandon his bride through threats or persuasion on their part, but of his own volition. He was under 19 years of age when he married Jessie Lame, they set forth, and after the wedding they reproved him for taking such a step without consulting them. They allege they told him he could live with her or not, as he chose, but he must ‘care for her in such event, and not expect to bring her to their home. YT urther than this, they declare, they did not influence him. They recite in the affidavit that they be- lieve Harry will testify he was in fear of personal violence to himself and hig par- ents from his wife and her friends shortly after his marriage, Feb. 15, last; that his wife threatened him with criminal prose- cution for abandonment Feb. 2%; that ex- . Ff Sy. - o—- — ae oe MM R3. JESSIE BORNGESSER WANT LESS EDUCATION AND MORE SERVANTS > | cause It Enables Girls They have founda & way over in Belleville to solve the eternal servant girl problem. It is seriously proposed to abolish the Belleville High School in order to increase the supply of servants. A movement of considerable proportions has taken form based on the conviction that high school education makes it more difficult to get servants, and since servants are indispensable society women are mani- festing considerable interest in the effort, which started in another quarter, to abol- ish the high school. There was a good deal of surprise at the recent school board election when it was found that a good many women were voting for the Gintz-Ehret ticket, which was not supposed to stand for anything that would enlist the support of women. Pains were taken to find out the reason for this. A group of women who had just voted told their reasons candidly enough. “Why, if Gintz and Ehret do away with the High School,”’ said one of them, the wife of a merchant, “it will be easier to ot girls. When poor ls are given a igh School education they get too proud to work in a kitchen and secure employment i Belleville Women Want High School Abolished Be- to Obtain Positions in Offiices and Stores. like they do here, and the result fs that the supply of servants is adequate there.”’ The other women nodded their approval with emphasis. Since the election, at which the Gintz- Ehret ticket was victorious, quiet work has teen done by the wornen who are .inter- ested in increasing the supply of servant girl material, and there is a likelihood of the high school being either abolished or so badly crippled that there will not be any danger of Belleville girls getting enough education to enable them to take positions in offices or stores. Besides Adam. Gintz and Jacob Ehret, reputed originators of the anti-h'gh school movement, Adam Maurer, Jacob Leiner and Adam LEhret belong to the Abolition arty. The attitude of Jullus Heinemann, who was elected on the same ticket, has not been made ——. but he is not puliing with the others on the superintendency desue. At the meeting of the Board of Educa- tion Wednesday evening A. B. Ogle, one of the members, introduesd a resolution pro- viding for an informal meeting of the board, in executive session, to discuss the roposition to abolish the high school, but resident Ehret ruled it ut, with the re- mark, ‘“‘We don't want no parllamentary rules here,’’ which is likely to go down in local history with the famous dictum HARTMANN WAS “HIGH-PRICED” MAN Colleagues Say He Did Not Think $2500 Enough for His Vote. “TAKE THAT OR NOTHING” WAS BUTLER’S ULTAAATUM Money Was Paid Out to Members Singly in Back Room, Witness Declares—Saw Hartmann é Get ‘‘His.”’ Testimony in the case of Emile Hart- mann, on trial for bribery in connection with his vote on the city Ughting bill, to pass which a boodile fund of $47,500 was distributed among 19 members of the House of Delegates, was resumed before | a jury in Judge Ryan’s court at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning. The trial of Jerry Hannigan, also charged with bribery in connection with the lighting bill, was to have begun Friday morning, but was continued by Judge Ryan until Saturday, by which timre it is hoped the evidence in the Hartmann case wilh ual! be in. William M. Tamblyn was placed upon the stand for cross-examiration Friday morn- ing. Attorney Krone questioned him sharp- ly as to his return from Cleveland, O., where he was in business for two years, to testify against members of the combine. After insisting that Tamblyn had been promised immunity from prosecution on the indictments pending against him, the ques- tion was squarely put: “Don’t you know the charges against you have been nolle prossed?”’ ““‘No,”’ replied Tamblyn. “Did not Mr. Folk or some of his rep- resentatives promise you that if you would come here as a witness against the other members of the combine you would never be tried?’’ **No.”’ “Do you mean to say that you have been living quietly in Cleveland and pay- ing no attention to these serious charges against you?’ “T knew that if I was wanted on these charges I would be sent for.’ Helms Had to Be Shown. Tamblyn’s personal business affairs were made the subject of several questions be- fore he left the stand, as was his memory. He did not seem to be able to recall some of the meetings held by the combine. John Helms, another combine member, was next called as a witness. Helms was the “shadow,” He followed Gutke when he left the combine meeting with the $20,000 In his pocket to see to whom he gave it, and it was Helms’ re- port that it was given to Ed Butler that negotiations were opened with him. Helms also followed Kelly, Bersch and Sheridan when they went to Butler's of- fice to get the $47,500. When Helms took the stand he was um. So vigorously did he at it was with difficulty that he could be heard. He kept up the gum chewing until Circuit ttorney Folk asked him to remove the sticky mass. -Hartman Prefers busily chewing chew the gum t BUILD UP YOUR NOSE TO PLEASE YOUR FACE, The "Do -A Beyore thee hreent— = ae New Device of Surgery, Used in St. Louis, Remodels Olfactory Organs, St. ‘Louis physicians who make a special- ty of nasal surgery are now able, not only to reduce a too prominent nose, but, through a recent discovery, are daily build- ing up noses which are lacking in size or shape. This is made possible through the use of paraffine injected beneath the skin, now a recognized method of filling up tavities left in the body by nature or disease. There is a story that Cleopatra once changed the shape of the nose of a rival beauty who committed suicide when she recovered from the operation and saw her face in the mirror. This revenge would be unprofitable in the present era of surgical wonders. Among the most common defects in the shape of the nose is that where the bones which form the bridge have given away and allowed the arch to flatten out till only the tip of the feature projects beyond the level of the cheek bones. This fs called “saddle nose" by physicians, gnd gives lit- tle trouble to the skilled surgeon. Another and usually a congenital defect is that where the nose is extremely wide at the base and, in some cases, showed a more or less pronounced ‘cleft from bridge to tip. This is called “dog nose,”” and is more difficult to change to one of the approved forms, yet it, too, may be filled out with paraffine so as to change the entire appear- ance of,the face. matter of shape. and although every ef- fort is made to fit each face with the style of nose that becomes it most, some are not satisfied. Others would not look half as beautiful with the nose they want as with the one which we select. These are the only unsuccessful operations, as the injection of the paraffine has had no bad after effect. “There is no shock such as often attends an operation where a part is cut ome and the main object of this new surgery Is the filling up of spaces that are naturally filled and are abnormal when they are de- pressed or vacant. A slight redness of the nose, which lasts from seven to 10 ys, is the only sign that the operation has been performed. as the cut made for the Iinser- tion of the syringe is a trifling scratch, leaving almost no mark. “Paraffine is not absorbed by the tissues of the bodv. which was the areat objec- tion to vaseline. but {mmediately after the injection into the cavity a fibrous sac com- mences to form. Soon the mass of wax is ent'!rely surrounded by a coating of tissue which prevents any absorption into the adjacent parts. In no cage that has been under observation has gangrene appeared nor has there been any sloughing away. No Danger of an Overdose. “Nor its there danger of an overdose, which might result in a saddle nose being made over into a hook, which latter case would be worse than the first unless the features of the patient were such that an eagle beak type was in harmony with the rest 6f the face. In case too much paraf- fine were accidentally injected, a small amount could be easily removed before the wax had time to set, through the aperture left by the syringe. Some persons have been operated on who desired a crooked nose and others who wished one with a slight bump. All these styles are within the skill of the operator, and depend large- ly upon his dexterity in shaping the wax as it is setting. Lupus and tuberculosis, together with settings for a romance in ty. A story of courtship, mys s ie appearance, disappointment and despair county farm at Edwardsville, to kill herself, a » : he, > ~ « The surroundings of a * in such surroundings came to 1 Thursday evening, when Miss Mary Smith, matron of the insane ward atthe ttemunan ti ging her back to land,.took her back to — Be certain specific disases, often attack the bony tissues, not only of the nose. but of every part of the body. Even if the bone heals, a covey will remain to annoy the patient. To this ae be traced the dis- covery of the possibility of filling the gaps left after such diseases, although such cases were not the first to be treated with subcutaneous injections of paraffine. This mode of surgery is now only in its infancy, but the important operations in which paraffine has been used puts the method beyond the experimental age into so position as an adjunct of sur- Paraffine is comparative! chemical substance. The arent source of supply is the residue left in refining petro- leum, although crude paraffine has been dug up from the earth and mined as a i Ie a. ae called ozokerite, cipal produc bordering the B ben tataee” on ee GUARDS AND MEMORIAL DAY. . Adjutant-General Dameron Issues Cir- cular to the State Militia. + Special to the Post-Dirpatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 22.—Adju- tant-General Dameron today isued the fol- lowing circular to the National Guard ot | Missouri regarding ‘the observance of Me- morial Day: “Saturday, May 30, is Memorial Day. It/. is a day that should be held sacred by every National Guardsman of Missouri. The custom of decorating the graves and honor- ing the memories of the brave and taith-| Mr. Harrison was © Ziee ful who have fallen in the line of duty in| due to Bright's the defense of their country and home, se — —— is @ beautiful one, and is fraught with — national significance, and one every citi- zen soldier of Missouri should feel it a duty to perpetuate by precept and le, | “Kivery company should give their united support to. any arrangements at ther home station for the public observance of this day, and to participate in a in public ceremonies in. compliance cited by fears and threats his feelings changed, and he voluntarily left 8t. Louls for Pendleton, Ore., Feb. 26, last. Their son will testify the defendants be- lieve, that the plaintiff and her mother, by threats of su'cide and other false represen- tations, induced him to marry Miss Lame, without the knowledge or consent of his parents, and that her conduct since has destroyed his infatuation. “They will never get Harry to testify to those allegations,”’ said the girl-wife ¢on- fidently after the continuance was granted. Thinks He Will Tell the Truth. “They are’ nof\true. He married me of his own free will, and there will be plenty of proof on that score. “He will never appear in court and say things which are not so, even if he is kept Away from “me.” Harry M. Borngesser, Jr., and Miss Jes- sie Lamb were married Feb. 18, and the next day two officers took him away from his bride in their apartment at 1516 Wash- Ington avenue... Later the bridegroom was released from the police station on promising he would return to his parents. ° _ The bfide of a day, under the conviction ther husband was being coerced by his pa- rents, instituted habeas corpus proceed- ings, which were heard before Judge Mc- Donald. The court dismissed the writ and _ there was a sensational courtroom scene ae when young Borngesser tore himself from > « his wife's to go with his parents. —e The following day she applied for a war- $2500 to Nothing. George F. Robertson followes Helms on the stand. He said that the combine noticed the lighting bill when it was Introduced in the Council and concluded that there ought to be ‘‘something, in it.”’ ‘They held an informal meeting room at Tenth and Olive streets, back of Justice Walker’s court, he said, and discused the vnossibilities of boodle in con- nection with it. A few days later the combine met again, Robertson said, at the City Hall, and delegated John K. Murrell to act as their agent. Hartman was in offices and stores. It is almost impos- sible to get a girl now, and the igh School is to blame for it. Belleville could learn something from Germany. They don't educate the poor people over there FRFIGHT HANDLERS ARE ALL OUT NOW Teamsters Threaten to Inau- gurate a Sympathy Strike, The strike of the freight handlers at the railroad freight depots, Cupples 8Sta- tion and the wholesale firms in the Cup- ples Station, became general Friday morning, tho warehousemen of the Sec- ond street firms alone remaining at work, as the timo for the consideration of their demands does not expire until June 1. The threatened strike of the Interna- tional Teamsters gives the situation @ very serious aspect. It is understood that the International Teamsters will consider the question of ® sympathy strike Friday afternoon. In sev~ eral cases the teamsters have refused to handle freight tendered them by non-union workmen. The International Teamsters are affiliated with the warehousemen and freight hand- lers, while the National Teamsters are not, but it is expected that they — be asked trike, although not affiliated. ire meeting of the Cotton welt, Terminal Station, Wabash, Burlington and Missouri Pacific Railroad managements was held at the office of Russell Harding, apne president of the Gould system, tn ultable building. rs was agreed ‘ahi a union the freight handlers would not be recognized, but ‘hat each road should negotiate with any com- mittee of its employes. ee : ber of men out © The total num y have been utilizing the of Chief Obst: “When I am tn doubt I do my duty.” The meeting adjourned without takin any action, and the fate of the high schoo is very uncertain. ARRIS ARRIVES T0 GIVE BOND Goes to Four Courts With His Father and Joseph Griswold. State Senator Frank Farris of Steeleville, Mo.,: arrived at the Four Courts at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon prepared to give bond for his appearance in answer to the bribery indictment returned against him as a result of the investigation of anti-alum baking powder legislation. He was attompanied by his father, Capt. ohn W. Farris of Lebanon, and Joseph swe, pronezeter of the Laclede Hotel. Judge . Noses which do not come up to the artistic ideas of their possessors may be changed without pain to any shape desired, and operations have been performed in this city within the past year which changed a retrousse pug toa pronounced Roman type. The reverse of this operation is readily dome with the knife alone, Needn’t Even Take Chloroform. “Paraffine injections for restoring the shape of deformed noses have been used only in the last two years,’’ said Dr. Oscar F. Baerens, professor of nose, ear and throat surgery at the St. Louls College of Physicians and Surgeons. “It has been | fully demonstrated at the college clinic, and 1 have used it with success in my rivate practice. Or There. is absolutely no danger in the operation, and in many cases not even a local anesthetic is given. ‘"To Prof. Robert Gersuni of Vienna be- longs the credit for this discovery, which was made in 1900 at the Vienna Hospital. Such success attended this method of fill- ing cavities {In the body from the start that physicians all over the world soon took it up, and every hospital in the United States has used paraffine to some extent. “Prof. Gersuni, in his first experiments to find a suitable substance, used vase- line. This was soon abandoned, as it melt- ed too readily. “All the work done at present is with @ low melting parafine, not the ordinary par- afine of commerce which melts at 135 de- ees Fahrenheit, but with a specially pre- pared material melting at from 16 to 107 degrees. To prepare it, a refined paraffine is mixed with a low melting hydro-carben in proportions, which will produce a wax melting at the proper point and at the same ,, Hes me etn egg ana ee t ordina paraffine lacks. to-eaoek filled out with the Tht ts nose is to he woe ax. a mold is often made of prepared w i om ma f ape approximat! that whic e a sh vishes to on ee parafine is Fue sterilized by boiling, as are also the in- sturments us in e operation. “Syringes of glass or metal having 4 are best, and one of these wax to round out the slot-like 0 + age Be is filled no assistant compresses the nose go that no paraffine can n inch fn length is nose about the in a inert as a resent at this meeting, witness said. ome of the members thought the price for passing the bill through the house ought to be $100,000. Hartmann was one of those who thought $75,000 would be enough. The latter amount was agreed upon. At the next meetin Murrell, the com- bine agent, reported that he had seen Ed Butler and that Butler said the combine could have only $47,500. Robertson said the comb‘ne then agreed to accept that. Witness said that Hart- mann observed that $47,500 was better than nothing. Ed Butler Gave Signal. The next. meeting was tn the House of Delegates chamber the night the bill was eeowery Ed Butler was there, witness state and before the session conferred will Kelly, Bersch Ah other combine men. hen the word was ssed around that things were “all right,”’ Robertson said, and for the “boys’’ to vote for the bill. The bill was quickly passed, Robertson said, and, after getting some lunch, the witness related that he proceeded to Julius ehmann’'s house, - _What for” asked Mr .Folk. LO get my portion.” “Your portion of what?’ Why. the $47,500,” replied Robertson. CAIRO, Ill., May 22.—The monitor ar-|_ The defense objected to these answers, arguing that the taking of money was 4a kansas, A agar raw geod here, resumed her Separate and distinct offense from the one a ye : tee ay. char against Hartman—that of unlaw- th > . 1 + ten Aly a to the Arkansas on/| fully entering a combine for the purpose of aoniit 4 she is in a@ first-class oor 3 legislation. The-court overruled the Capt. Henry Hartee, who is piloting the ieherel t the sto Arkansas to the gulf, says the water now] of the A a Ps ay Eg Cw rey aherk is high enough to float the vessel in safety.|/ dan and Rersch Seousht the money in @ PRISONER DIED OF FRIGHT, |room'na then handed. {t out." Robertson room and then banted it out. Robertson sa artman got ss Charged bk cao He Expired in Perjured Himself CHICAGO, Ma ‘4 M Shree Times. ted tant Ar or an - Simms was ar! On cross-examination, Attorney Clark res Bo eed with the mur-|tried to nettle the witness. He asked him der of Joseph Dabney, colored, and died of how many times he had committed per- fright on the way to the county jail and hospital. had been found dead at the foot jury. Robertsoa said three times, twice be- fore the grandjury and once in the Faulk- Dabney of his stairs leading to his room. His neck After an investigation ’ months’ duration. | : Paintings are Presented. —— Pictures of Oliver D. Filley and : Henry of Germany have been the Missour! Historical dest 1, » the ne ee German dresses yan was not at the Four C when Senator Farris arrived, and hey ant in his courtroom to wait for him. fhe bond of Senator Farris is $5000. ARKANSAS’ TROUBLES ENDED. Starts m Cairo for the Sea, With Water Plentiful. ? > ~~ Bult for $20,000 for alienation of affeo- | £tons was then instituted in the Circuit "§ | _ Court against Mr. and Mrs. Borngesser, 4 : >. Mr. Borngesser, Sr., is manager of the Tan Chemical Co. on Olive street and _ * While employed there Miss Lamb met her es 6 son and the young people be- ip attached. ~The difference in their social stations is ——— EO ~ > 3 to top of staf and romain nett ~~ At the uest of Adjutant-Genera] ron Gov. oy ee issued og oh owin mmissions, tlonal hn all of the " K. Lightner, to be captain of to rank frcm June $02. - hol sunset. ee e _ Ganigned by Mrs. Borngesser, Jr., as the | rrp 5 ul ‘ 4 ey % . a) a ‘Mrs. Jeannette Frauenthal, mother of _ “Sarney Frauenthal of the Bureau of In- for the opposition of her hus- Parents to the marriage. ns a he the ot fit tight over the bri Orne. syringe. tal A t amount of paraffine is then h mperature siig af a Whe water a SO a en in oe . . ner trial. He also him how often ed. Robertson Bn nee these questions calmly, and then Clark tried to Confuse him on the dates of the combine meetin , But Robertson knew his story wel not contradict himself In any pa i E. E. Murrell followed rtzon on & stand. He said he was a member 0 the a combine, and its president. He named Mm is 18 other mem Then Judge Ryan journed court until 2:15. wervices of cle The scale submitted by ng as in gre: to the county lh t before the ne county jail i the Sais — STRIKERS’ WIVES IN ATTACK. With Their Husbands They Assault Workers in New York. NEW YORK, May 2—On¢é hundred striking Italians, with their wives, today attacked a gang of men at work trench on Second avenue. . y > , 5 ; 4 - >a Ag Hs Ee ae ae a ¥ 4 * i ‘ ; : “8 FE a re 7 . * : “+ . * 4 : y 1. iJ a. o's, tn « % ; ‘ % : ; a . i i? ; 4 . ss © 8a Re 5 : x we at 2 . , 4 : * ‘ : 7 > y ; — : : : | - e o! 4 ; ie ee i, . ; ” a : » y % : So: ; . | oe ; . ' = a $ ; 3 ~ ,* a 4 _ 4 7 ? = . ‘aq ; a =e ee 4 ;

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: te ay?) ee . ib 2 a : ns | er Fi Se aa y ‘- - ; a . = . - 7 a aay a A " “ a i? F >. o 4: fest a ots Aj sj * . ; me Tt oe, Oe wee ag ge ES ; kn > a ae . : % = tt a” “” dnt. ade ’. sees tag be PAR, Bs ie - fq en tt ok ’ Pie tae . eke es ; 2 Se oR Fs eee ‘ ki te Sa + Tere oo Fm ee bs ae. een ee ee ee ee eee a ' “My z al _ ' - ats - mr ca oe ; oa ne j eas 5 ' : ir acu : ae . AS wt 4 / . on a * . ons > al re! a oo a! : . 7 v * " oy : te “es : vas om ee I Se ee meee ~~ — re e , . ~ ore —_ . = . F ait yt a ss te re ] 4 “~ : a om ‘ » Sy . f 4 - 7 2 *¥ > é omy ¢ t(* es ‘y ¥ a N 3 £ “? Ray me. LOUIS POST = DISPATCH Se ees eee > ee en | this leaves untouched the real question, Is there a _ Pounded ty JOSEPH PULITZER. Published yen — — — - SY. ferior from the same reason? —— The history of this country and the experience of France , , | te aan during the Napoleonic regime point to no difference. There are ee , individual natural inequalities, but it cannot be said that they | - } we, +, « é a ne ’ i. * ete , jag P P ye oh Je a - re 4 we? 4 ie re ~ ane % *) ps wpe , CFR geat * . & t* 4 } ee j : ‘ a ? : % . ch “ ae a | * ? 7 oe 3 + e ee —_— . — tend to divide naturally along lines of artificial condition. N The professors of political economy are very diverting. 7 Denying a charge that he had lobbied for the license commis- CIRCUL ATION sioner, from whom he receeived a salary of $00 a@ month, } i Senator Stone wrote: “Is it fair or just or right for a great journal to print such things reflecting upon the honor of a citi- yt (-. 4 se ; zon unless it is very clear that the statement is true?” It is, of b | course, wrong, but when aid Senator Stone discover that honor is} Venus de Milo has no arms. alapees : involved in a charge of lobbying? He did not consider honor ance tt tyes vate o iy — . when he joined the lobby of 1899 and promoted the legislative} edundant in their beauty, ‘ Looks odd, peculiar, for, you see, i PEM ee. a | ey é. he ei | ; g ~~ k . s interests of several corporation clients; he had no thought of}; , Ae Vita ten mo Grais. honor when, undet the mask of the representative of a philan- —_ MONTH OF thropic society, he helped to defeat the bill directed against the} perrection is her luscious shape. monopoly of the Baking Powder Trust. He did not resent the! porfection few can hope to ape. A r RI L reflection upon his honor when he admitted that he had ad- Each line, each curve is Beauty's own, AVERAGE dressed the Legislature as an attorney for the trust. Has his Graved on imperishable stone, view of honor changed, or is he merely trying to give the ring/ A model for all humankind, of outraged virtue to a protest against a charge that he can} An inspiration for the mind, A marvel, and without a peer. Largest West of the Mississippi deny? ae I a2 - The perfect woman! See her here, SR 4 Tore: See Every Howe in REFORM IN FRANCHISE GRANTS. Tt A geen mag agen yey: 9 | St. Louts and Suburbs. The present Council was elected on a reform platform. Every| with naught to fear from life's alarms. f g X { member was elected on a pledge to give St. Louis honest and/| She seems to smile, how foguishly, its: ea ee HEL ft? a ~_ i i RG Es p | Por. r= 4 CO I Ee ee wes - . iz not living on cracked peas and prunes. POST dD] S PATCH To the Eiiitor of the Post-Dispatch, tively enlisted in behalf of the victims of ignorant fury. granted and protected from the oppression of any form of The trouble | kf h Another Barbarous, even savage, as conditions in Russia may be, the! monopoly. [ rome 6h making the change fs answ reply" v1 public conscience can be shamed into some measure of righteous- ey — oo | % yer per me bie rie oe ye of Habit. : hn’ to “A Senect Toung Ween aie i y on “Custom.” ward Car- c - i y i F ness by a vigorous expression of the public opinion of the ween William Penn planted his colony of Philadelphia he penter shows that cate can be healthy with. what you say is very good and true to a world. did it “to afford an asylum to the good and oppressed of all na- out meat, sheep may thrive on a flesh diet Let Bt. Louis not be behindhand among these humane voices/|tions; to frame a government which might be an example to and dogs may tearn te eat strawberries The meeting next Sunday should help swell the volume of in-|show men as free and happy as they could be.” Yet it is the peas and other garden stuff. The animals dignant protest which the Czar’s government must heed. governor of Pennsylvania who is first to destroy the liberty Of] are just as much addicted to custom and : = er AE a yy naa em the American press. prejudice as we are. sa Secretary Cook reports only two bank failures in Missouri in ooo And when pater familias undertakes to|A NOVELTY IN REFRESHMENTS. | wait for you.”’ said the man after his own @ year, and that the two banks that failed were in the hands; There is enough money in the bank deposits of Missouri to} .nange his diet from meat to oatmeal, all} The moonlight is normally fair along the | wants had been attended to. ‘Don’t pay the man—have the bill sent to me.” a man who had For legitimate business there is no better fleld|give every man, woman and child in the state $125. It is not/¢he family prejudice and worship of cus-/1j ich he represents in an official ca- Pog f wae ware . And this was the bill which was paid{ him. No, I of adventurers. in the world than Missouri. to be distributed in that way, but nevertheless large benefits| tom balk his efforts. Possibly the youngest | pacity. His own disposition is like unto a not ma But a troubled air ana | Tuesday: sincerely a 3¢ 1 yes will be realized from it by a great number of people and most delicate girl dotes on meat and/that of the sun. pained expression prevailed as he walked Mr. Moonlight Fajr to Prof. B. A. D. s | met. great extent, a according to the could not say what tall. ul eee refuses cereal foods. The odor of broiling HIS TALKING RECORD. : os Experiments to deaden the noise of cars are being made in| steak and other carnal scents come to him /aiong Broadway toward one of the big build- Foote, Dr. a rae oon Phage elt bos delivered 209 speeches Berlin. All residents of American cities are praying that ex-/jaden with the silent or spoken protest of/ ings in the shopping district the day after} To remeving six corns for Mre. — at ic ; apince he ona a yoeein months ago. periments may soon begin upon the exasperating racket that| every one near and dear. So what is the/the dedication. teeeeeeereeeeceeees Ble k He has discussed foreign and domestic politics, babies, mar- our street cars are keeping up night and day. or man to do? Emigrate to Hindostan Down the street came a friend, a ae End society woman. They talked of the do- which by hook = crook oe be eke ht fi He p aa otice On The civilized world i li veryw tions to change }{ f the 4 just past. and he asked her nto u n ‘ , eration n ay ju ° s. And every one of these he is cocksure, always emphatic and extreme/for the prompt extradition of all bribers. The briber is a de-|us from meat eaters to vegetarian when he was finally taken down with and sometimes bitter. If his fluency is any indication the rangé|testable and highly mischievous criminal, not only corrupt him- | when that is achieved the race will De as . hearby fashinoable what he thought was malaria, Patrick Gtl- : % bi a oh i of his interest is wider than that of any other man in the|/self, but constantly corrupting others. dissatisfied as ever. resort for some re- inane applied at the city dispensay for used and poorly clad old Mp raion seen, ee ? STOsREReN medicine, which a friend advised him was|CTOWded street car and & Devs rae ES country, except, of course, newspaper men, who are supposed ER ND FIREARMS IN r gent arm and to be deeply interested and well versed in everything from bac- GUNPO' A ‘Thank you. 508) sn, proper thing to do. Much to his sur- “Hire thie seat. pat Mme Mr. Carroll's statement that this year Missouri will have one s cilli to the Absolute Idea. Mr. Roosevelt will talk at the drop of the largest apple crops in her history will rejoice a great part BARLY — . ee AR too cool for the prise, the doctor asked him -his family his- ras the prettiest, sweetest of the hat and go on like the brook or until the train moves out|0f the civilized world. There can never be too many Missouri id ve er aa greg tooo the pop- things they sell/ tory and sent him to the hospital with 4) woman in all St. Louis. , - _ wcer an rearms, there. rT ” ains ee a. | STE RRS ularly accepted, but erroneous, date of “Over here's a| ‘There he wae given @ bath, in the face] night ana secuile the little MaGat ane nnn Does ~& Roosevelt expect mg hemes the beeen of the Amert- Missouri voters may weigh in the balance those officials who| Sunpowder discovery, ne" acy sank teas cool weather store | of his information that he had had a good | dent, he feels that, after all, heaven is i ‘Shige vie - ” fatten with laughing when efforts are made to bring thieves|°®™ U- 8. A, in @ lecture & Shor : , where we can get| one three weeks ago, the only abode of angels. Ls 2 Pea Se Heres, HF ssi hens pace Si. porn «9 th day,| Women tire of such things. In the course of a 3 muel’s dominion of the oceans is assured. w ‘| It was up to the official. He smiled queer- | few minues the doc- present conditions are healthy, but that the future contains and when such fires were extin ; ; guished a , . It is he I weickardt's “You come with me, and I'll| tor arrived and placed much of a disquieting nature. With this timely forewarning id by the Liederkranz that Saenger Schweic portion of the wood must have been con- ly, and said, ou © with in Pat's mouth a little theromometer. Why should we not be able to maintain our prosperity? Why /|°#T®® 48 & Statesman has not affected his vocal powers. verted into charcoal, some of which would, | ‘Set "em up’ in a way that'll make os — ld it gingerly between his teeth, should we not prepare ourselves for all threatened evils? No doubt Thomas would rejoice in the magnitude and useful-| of necessity, become mixed with the nitre ro ti apology for that ‘no originality pbeah ietial seg Aye sh nen she ot : = ness of Hotel Jefferson could he behold that great structure. a ee a Soe ee re eae minutes later they were in ad-} deal was over, to the doctor’s surprise, FILIPINO WIVES. The vegetarian who allows the dropping of a 100-pound stone aah tates Gok Fag ee aed joining compartments of a room in one of | Pat looked up ,with a smile all Ho 94 ae The army officer whose wedding arrangements have been up-/|upon his abdomen to show that nothing ever lies heavily on that when another fire was aotnad on the | the office buildings of Broadway convers- | face, and said: tiga cos pce set by the appearance of a Filipino lady, who asks that his| his stomach is quite convincing. same spot a flash might follow. This | '"* through the peruven. rr hn =? ig, Sees temporary marriage with her be mae perpetual, is the object; Many Missouri pastors are recommending a book entitled would lead to investigation, and then the “I'm sorry, but I don’t believe I can and now Kin ” = ——s of universal sympathy. “From Ballroom to Hell,” but it will be difficult to get the manufacture of gunpowder was conceived. Whether this be true or not there is abun- ‘. — * Be Soa ay beh sang ¢ os Soak Sone tap mny dled Se Pe dant evidence that the origin of gunpowder | ' Bg ‘ a i . Ne ons a ted men are also reported very|, Unless the cost of ving is soon moderated some of us may| and artillery goes far back in the dim ages = ) FR | on E Y( )| N G LI ‘S his earnestness, h aty, or his | loyalty to*his duty, but . F ah ss 6 u ae ‘ riage coremony seriously, and enlist much perturbed. ud ed men are also reported very have to wait until the regular meetings of the state board of/ of the past. The Hindoo code, compiled barbers before we treat ourselves to a haircut. long before the Christian era, prohibited Of course it is unreasona expec Siem etsenns Tame ar tan American citizen to The vegetarian banana sandwich, with vegetarian lightbreeé the making of war with cannon and guns MAKE A BOOMERANG. “ ’ _ any on to t claims of a Filipino lady. Such a or any kind of firearms. Quintus Curtius THE SQUARE PUZZLE. HOW TO and try such «4 ating is quite unthinkable. The white man’s burden is heavy |°"4 Peanut butter, may be generally accepted after a while, but) s,:.-ms us that Alexander the Great met ane & ht dian ie involving perjury and tals? enough without holding, him to his promise to love and cherish | V°S*tarian wienerwursts and lemonade will have quite 4 struggle | with fre weapons in Asia, and Philostratus| Cut the square from a sheet of strong | Almost every boy poses heard i he a conviction that will a little brown woman as long as life endures. to displace the old-time wienerwurst and beer. says that Alexander's conquests were ar-| paper, and then cut it info Mine sections, ee , aueniaiee throw with such un- The reported ruling of the War Department, hokiing these| The Monroe City, Mo., girl who, instead of petting a poodle,}rested by the use of gunpowder, It is|/as shown by the four dotted nes. Now orvtng 06 deadly skill. Filipino marriages valid and binding in the United States is|is leading about with her by a silken cord a pretty white pig, also written that those wise men who lived | Shuffle the pieces, and invite a sriene 50 Any boy can make one of these for him- prebably an error. Anyhow, it won't do. If the Filipinos get|™ay indeed have started a new fad. We shaM expect to hear in the = 29s of the Ganges “overthrew selt out of cardboard. t into their heads that Americans mean what they say when re-|°f it in the East very soon, and Harry Lehr may introduce aves ory vo egge Page and thunder « Cut a piece of cardboard the shape of a eating the marriage vow they will be sure to jump to the con-|#ome interesting variations. eanus mentions besten doanr Afri- crescent, as in Fig. 1, and round the edges fusion that we mean what we say when we repeat those pas- +o oie RSE Gee ened te he se rs Bag 3 nicely off. Now support this between the ages in the Declaration of Independence about equality and gov- POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. stantinople in 668; by the Arabs in Nae fingernail and finger of the left hand, or ‘ament by consent, and wouldn't that be awkward? Writ Thessalonica in 904; at the si Higa ' ~~ place it on the finger of the left hand at an @ nothing but qnestions and signature. Legal questions not answered. : ege of Bel- ’ . argle of about degrees, as in Fig. 2 American soldiers and sailors have contracted the habit of Sage ong Pre — mot given. No answer printed on any specified date. | grade, 1073; by the Greeks in naval battles ‘— a wife in every port they are not to be blamed. The . in 1098; by a Arabs against the Iberians in 1147, and at Toulouse in 1218. It ap- ‘ites of imperialism include such privileges. It is in-| HENRY —St. Louis torna@o, May 27, 1896. e that an American gentleman should be required to| M. H.—We have no such ink recipe as you ask for Pyare to have been generally known casional promises. WILL B.—Boarding school girls say that a stam wrong side throughout civilised Europe as early as . “rae | up means a kiss. » 1900, and soon thereafter it made its way ach ay _now regards Manchuria as ® part of Russia and| grossed O; Bgompisints to the Transit company should be ad-| te a where it was manufactured | : ee ee ytlese eoon be regarding another huge slice of China as FRED BC pt. rant. . A during the reign of Elizabeth, and we ot ae, : ae thereupon | ;, of Germany. out it i ALL.—You can sell goods through the mails with-|Jearn that a few arms were possessed by ' ) auas he gupnorted hime cense if you carry no stock. the English in 1310, and that they were ? pepe Ha 7 oes A. O. MYERS.—No flower blooms eve aga _ ry month. Almost any/ used at the battle of Cr 346 _ rm plant can be made to bloom in any month, by forcing, in a — as : put them together in so as to form the ed i h ote A PROFESSOR Ss DIVERSIONS. ane si OUT IN THE SUNSHINE original perfect square. It will be found Smalley of the political economy department declares |. pe Sg PO oy FE oe FE, Tewsbeters in the city department)... out in the sunshine— k ; much harder than it looks. ; ,@ capitalist in superior physically to the laborer; his blood|a population of 70,000 ee ranch! cipal eerie —aUnDRUME laa aaniee entde a Sina proner - 2 goneeee, in ware weather, to; Be a barefoot boy again, wadin’ in the om Sd ro ype ne ae ee OLD hout an overcoat. sand se ox POSER Let io ae thunder f Why is an orange like q church steeple? 3 SUBSCRIBER.—All New. York police appo! uh. 'Of Diedeedie eee ne | Beennee we aut 6 pen. Se meds by the mayor. At the head of the police iihce te one’ oom Let a storm of blossoms pelt you into pon missioner, under whom there is a deputy commissioner for each Peace! ty conventional or natural? , ANT READ at the seme time, each having aa ms are required in all/ Get ut tn the sunshine, where the world r ) heritage. ‘and both having the same arti- Carolina. and New and * dene | ha are atte ed tg, ta United ae of Great tain and, Ireland in aga y fingers to rumple up your ale teren ’ ’ ’ ; col- becom A da and Brit : aes ~vagrete- sae - ‘$208. 464,600, pon Ry ry Bg 1900. {ndia, 1600, 6965.b41,000; Sy 9 ooo ~ Sippin’ eeter ho than __- Wot @ Yellow Dog Democrat. TR go ae is Gnagree: By Walter Williams in Columbia Herald. ' ie : t Folk is @ Democrat, but not a yellow-dog Democrat. There| Get out in the Sunshine! —Let the great |s is @ vital distinetion between the breeds. The yellow-dog Demo- world rol, = J meee fy ™

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ages » " ¢ ; . “gt ’ a , sl : 4 Y Tae vn Wi Hep po ae 2 Sree. © _ - ~ OL LEE ALES Wir, wae! ? wate 4 . ay fa Tae > : , et be Dice OS ara — - y s 3 Ms ae 3 os ee oe * 7 - J Miss Peach: So you like this old song~ “The Blue and the Gray?” Gassenby: No, I'm color blind. THE BEAR’S HUGS. Dolly: So Ethel is in love withwsroung Tickertide, the stock-broker. I hear that he’s a bull at the stock exchange. Polly: Perhaps; but Ethel declares that when he calls on her he always seems to be a good deal of bear, he takes to hugging so naturally!—Baltimore Herald. FIRST AID TO ATLAS. Atias had grown tired of supporting the world, when a ray of hope came. “At last! At last!” he exclaimed. “Help bes arrived!"’ Hastily dumping the old thing on M. Jier- pont Porgan's shoulders, he skipped off to ' the Olympfan Council.—Harper’a Bazar. ALMOST RESIGNED, “Eyen you might meet with financial re- verses.” “we Ame 4 aot on $ ey a see bp. *, ‘ eS Ns coeur agate) ao ee | a a4 ‘ we a a Baoges’ re ae Mey , at Smt ey We ‘ 2 yah at the rao Fs | By 0. B. Joyful. The expected bulletin from O. B. Joyful, at the funmakers’ convention, at Baltimore, not having been received yesterday, a tele- gram was sent by Herr Fred. C. Kimmel to the chief of police at that burgh, ask- ing for an investigation. It was found that the rotund O. B. Joy- ful had taken with him to the convention city a generous supply of Cork-o, with which to fortify himself against prolonged attacks of laughter at the new and numer- ous jokes he expected to encounter. Inci- dentally, also, he looked to this diet to reduce his weight a trifle, so that he could get around more lively after the old jokes that might escape the busy blue am- bulanca Unfortunately, O. B. Joyful had partaken freely of Baltimore lemonade, after a meal of Cork-o. The lemonade must have been of the Texas variety, for it did not assim- ilate well with Cork-o—a suspicious cir- cumstance in itself, as that famous food has never been known to sit heavily on the stomach of O. B. J. when imbibing any of the drinks to which he is accus- tomed in St. Louls. The great O. B. Joyful was found lying in his hotel, with an attack of what might have been mistaken for appendicitis, mal de mer, mae de tete, or plain megrims. All visiting humorists were gathered around his bed, administering their best brands of jokes, which, however, only ag- gravated the trouble. Dr. Shepard Bryan, physician extraordi- nary to the Old Jokes Home, was imme- diately dispatched to the relief of the af- flicted 6ne, Mr. F. D. Gildersleeve, G. P. A., of the B. & O.., having kindly chartered a special train for his accommodation. Meanwhile, the blue ambulance has not been idle. Following are some ef the be- whiskered old timers it has gathered in for retirement: The needle to the thread: I've got my eye. on you. The fly te the flypaper: Why is a tramp like Niagara? He expe- riences many & fall. Why is a tourist ike a siot machine? They are both out for change. I'm stuck on you. Why does a wise man resemble a mir- ror? Because he does a lot of reflecting. Why is the carrier-pigeon the most poet- ic of birds? He produces many a Homer. Why are some negroes like baseball catchers? Because they're always glad to catch a fowl. Why would a walking delegate make a poor umpire}, Because he’s too fond of calling strikes. What is the difference between a loco- motive engineer and political reformer? One pulls the throttle and the other throt- ties the pull. Prof. Hesa Corker: Seeing that you are having great suc- cess with your Old Jokes’ Hame, I thought I would give you an inmate, which is badly in need of the cure you will give it: If eggs are 10c a dozen and a Chinaman is € feet 3 inches high, how many pan- cakes would it take to shingle a dog house? Answer: No matter how hard it rains, or snows, remember she is still your mother. Hoping that this old gag will have a good home, I remain, yours truly, I. HADAWISKY. SIZES. Few persons know what is meant by “size” in the matter of coats, shoes, etc. A site in a coat is an inch, in underwear two inches, a sock one inch, in ‘a collar half an ineh, in gloves one-quarter of an inch and hats one-eighth of an inch, For One Week oon beginning at the GOOD LUC K, N. W. Nothing So Useful The most comfortable suits for summer wear; Surprise Special Sale No.2 93 tom a and St. Charies Sircets’-GUOD LUCK CORNER Blue iw Suits made up in the latest style; re-enforced seams, trousers with belt straps; guaranteed fast dye indigo blue. Nothing So Serviceable ‘3 YOU BUY HERE from the MANUFACTURERS. THAT’S TRUE ECONOMY. Mien’s Suits in Rich Assortment ">. *2.60 410 412.50" 15 BOYS’ BLUE SERGE SUITS, = Made of pure dye all-wool serge, dcuble-breasted coats, with "hase pants; ages 6 to 16; made specially for hard wear COLLARS—Fine 4-ply, in all the correct styles and all SOX—Full seamless, two-thread heel and toe, solid black, tan and blue, fast colors = BOYS’ WAISTS and Blouses, ele- gant patterns in _— grade goods BELTS—Fine patent leather, 4 rows white stitching, nickel buckle, very swell SHIRTS—Flegant Madras, light and dark colors, bandsome patterns and correct fitting KNEE PANTS—All-Wool Blue Serge, with belt decidedly Straw Hats * Silresser. The nobby, ama crasze,’’ correct Sennet, pleasing year's nobby styles over last year’s “‘Pan- is gratifying to the good Panturitst, Telescope and Yacht are here for everybody from change in this @ 25ch FOR SATURDAY ANB MONDAY ONLY. Umbrellas Fast black serge, steel rod and frame, trimmed natural wood Con- go handles; an élegant, serviceable inexpensive family necessity. and 38 Until 10 P. M. Open Every Satan d ia This Paper Bvery See Our yO STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. NOTICD OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETI annual meeting of the stockholders of the Slige & Eastern Railroad Co. will be aoe at the office of the company, 609 Olive street, 8 » Bo. on Monday, June 1, 19038, at 9 Steck 'a the election of directors and tbe such other business as may lawfully com the meeting EDW ARTHUR B. SHEP St. Louis. Mo.. And Carpet Your World withVelvet Pedi KARDS WHITE DOV: QUE sea RE never ‘ir to a ee el Rot Fast aire rl Friday. Mall Orders Filled. Catalogue on Request. endian. SCHMITZ & SNRODER: SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. ING—The NO CHARG dered. No ASS SAVE MONEY! we absolutely without pain. Ac eee the est and best painless extractor in St. 7”. 5, DON’T be humbugged by dentists who elaim to do pales work; our patented me are yposi- tive. © chances with others? UBatablished 28 25 years. All work guaranteed for I had 14 teeth extracted at the eee al rs absolutely without pain.—Mrs >. = Pario Gould, 31038 Washingt « ee Set of Teeth,$2.00 BEST TEETH (S. S. White . $4 SAVE PAIN! BRIDGE WORK $2.50 GUARANTEED PAINLESS § EXTRACTION. . . 25 GOLD FILLINGS . , : The up SILVER FILLINGS . 25¢ All work <— by gentlemanly operators from 10 to 20 years Our Reliab lity in Unquestioned. tion ll work firm is backed SPROILALTY. ectire aatee for 15 years with all w po te es extracting wher teeth 7 are or- DR. TARR, National Dental Parlors, ‘Sree Til 9 PF. M. : es st Next Sunday’s Post-Dispat Cupid's Partin a Reign of Terror A remarkable story of a part of the West in which it means J & many a to win or to lose a girl. Written by a Poet- Daa ie de. patch staff correspondent on the ground, and illustrated ‘oa .F original photographs. Oo A Ghost Story Without a Pafallel . : In which a spirit reveals the whereabouts of a will which no one knew was in existence. An extraordinary Western story with its proofs in court records. Ambitious Claims of St. Louis People Some surprising facts about them. Unique distinctions of | people you know. | America’s Most Spectacular Homes They have just been discovered in an isolated corper oh. the | United States. Striking facts and pictures. An Illinois Commencement Romance In which a young woman read an essay on “What After Grad- » uation?” and answered the query by getting married the same day. Refugees Will Find Homes in St. Louis } A people who have to admit at last that America is the great ‘| bs free land of the earth. | Remarkable New Book by a St. Laveen In which some startlingly original views are taken of some of the problems confronting humankind. A Man Who Did a Thing Too Well It is not often we hear of anyone doing anything too: well but here is a surprising case in which a man did that very thing. It got him in trouble. Science’s New Startling Triumph In which the imagination’s wildést recorded dream is far out. done. Physical Culture with Simple Machines Harriet Hubbard Ayer tells women how they may secure pial 3 sical beauty with no more elaborate device than a common 6 chair. New and Strange Things in and Around St. Louis A page of things you see or hear about every day. * A Comparison of St. Louis Beauties Hy Everybody in St. Louis will be interested in this exceptional | local feature next Sunday. ea The Weather Birds at the BallGame . The funny little people who would make an owl I. an adventurous day in next Sunday Home Circle The H-2-0 Club Has a Wedding There is fun for the children around the of the I Bridge in next Sunday’s Home Circle The Buzzard’s Fgg—an Adventure A story for boys in next Sunday’s Home Circle Section, be The Steamboat Race—a Game ie This feature of next Sunday’s Home Circle Section 0 wil mi fun for everyone in the house. 47 The Weather Bird as a You get the bird and his clothes next Sunday, and are up yourself. he Foal Peay The Two Jackies, the Cop, and al the old iriends of i ~, ? a . , a

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ee 2: ae ROP ot w+ ’ “ . giice, ioepital or oh, eg ae eS DAYS AND ments recoitved issues of those days. RDAYTY Stn = m. will “Bunday Post-Diapateh. 3 Supply YourWant —- —_—— FOR EXCHAN GE. One Cent «a Word. MOTICN Ren! ertace advertisements ere aot a¢ HOTICE Ren for his claw thication. PRNTER WORK W Soll ~a exchanee, lori for carpenter work Aa. T 184, t-Dispated. (5) ENTRAR WORK WANTED-—-Firet-class den- in sochone> for carpovter work. Ad. a Post-Dispatch. Baby guest ve you? A GERATOR—To yr geet oe led , piano to exchange 9, Post-Dispatch ange, iar one season, for — in as condition: also want first-class, atpeamer: must be in perfect - T 7, Post-Dispatch. —— gear WANTED —Latest y in goeenen = —+ jg Hardy's ayior and Imar Seine aiset alaas dentistry in exchange -band surrey or trap. Ad. Y = (s tired sur- inquire of fable, corner le rubber sty lieh tra Livery IMispatcb. ee Ne GITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Words or Leas, Reriness +, a neementse, 10 Cores a Line. BAKER —&it. wanted by firet-c'ass allround plain “and fancy cake baker: single; strictly temper- Ad. T 45, Post- Dispatch. (5) BARTENDER—Married, German, 85, with hest , wante place. Ad. Y 44, Post-Dis. BILL CLERK—Experienced bil) clerk and checker Wor wholesale house wants sit. Ad, Y 102, Post-IyMepatch. —_——_—— CLERK—A No. BILL 1, bill clerk Wwairte position after 2th. Ad. T 155, Post- “Dispatch. (7) BOOKKBPEPER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or fashier by pra who is a first-class accountant of 12 years’ practical experience; good habits and Al references. Ad. T 120, Post-Dispatch. (6) BOOK KEEPER—Sit. wanted by y young man,. thor- experienced, especially in Olesale pro- wed commiasion business; no bad habita ad. Y 1838, Post- Dispatch. (7) BOOK KEEPER-—SI:. wanted as assistant book - r and office clerk: have 1 year's exper'i- epeak German, also can give gool city Ad. Y 114, Port-T)*aratch (“) , 19, orphan, offers what ever services may be able to render for school educativa; habits and chagacter. and comes of re- family. Ad. Y 148, Post-Thspateh, —_— BOY-—Sit wanted by boy of 18 with traveling lesman: wants to learn business. Ad. T 161, t-Thspatch. —#it. wanted by bor. livery wagon: can give isd) Post-Dispatch. , age 16, would or office boy. rrigon. ence; references. light 19 years old, for Ad, good references. like work as Geo. Walters. (7) work pre- ta} vill w PRENTER—Carpenter and jobber work sonable, and od work: agents’ . Ad. Y 160, Post-Dispatch. Byes ches o3 armed Satay oak Bes ain ‘ate: Abe? ate A Sak san Sn | Sane Aah Ee Pe 24 and Cla getemmegenee aes ‘ . oF fe 7 - Sis _ |. . eit you: MAN— Words or Lape. be. Resiness P- an EK Osents a Lina RAKPR WANTED—O18 Olive st. BARBERS WANTED—Two barbers. Hotel Ro- sier; at once. hg gy eae ee Saturday and Sunday; 1706 Choutean, BARBER DOE irst-class Darber for Satur- day and “+ $4.50 1928 Frankli guaranteed; union shop. BARBER wees ap —aeeeneeg and Sunday. N. Broadway. 2105 «2° WANTED—i004 barber with iicense extra evenings, Saturday and Sunday. 2726 lacleds ay. BARBER WANTED—A good barber. BARBER WANTED— ee W its: P. >. man with for tem- diacely. Os “Cailetes bidg. OPERATORS WANTED —On Copeland Stee, Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 2ist PAINTERS WANTED—A painters on walls, road wor etea ment and Sou - "Taverumng also foremen, space solicitors pertence. on ‘ Va.; and helpers of ex- DRIVER WANTHD—For Girt team; board and tToom furnished. 1723 Singleton et. PAVERHANGER WANTED—A paperhanger. 8815 Washington bi, ——————— DRIV hn a Sgr ones. oteady Sam ge - one will ha 1 DRIVER WANTED—Good salary $50 to 876 at ogg month. giving qualifications driver for milk wa ; Ad. T 76, 'D.. gs few first-class polishers Gay; must be mn; estate ex- tch. POLISHERS on steve wor Ad. Y 57, Post - PORTER WANT A white . Call at 416 _ Wasbington STAD i eg DRUG OL . WANTHED—Junior drug clerk. Academy a Easton avs. PORTER. WA NEED ereeaeeS saicon porter. TOO CQhoutee DRUG OLPRK WANTED—1001 N. Broadway. EDGE TRIMMER WANTHD—On fine shoes. Court- ney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lacas. ENGINBPER WANTED—Licensed understand sieam pipe fitting. Cc. (., 100 & Grand ay. ae BOY WANTED—404 N. engineer; must Bambrick-Bates (5) third Broad wey ; Fisipwas WANTE)D—30errlage body finishers. carriage body makers; first-class mechanice will find steady employment at good wages: apply at once. The Riees Carriage Co., Macon, Mo. FLOUR MILL MEN WANTED—Expertenced flour packers and sack sewers. Permanent employment to competent men at good wages. Ad. Y 124, Post-Dispatch. 7) FOREMAN WANTED —A gol, first-class painter foreman, one who understands his business. _ Bradley | Buggy Co., Bradiey, Til. (7) FREIG iHT WANTEID— Experienced T CHPOKER freight checker. Apply R, 306 Pozzoni bidg., ih and Chestnut. BARBER WANTED—Good barber for and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. 1064 & et Bt. Louis. BARBER WANTED—$12 Manchester. BARRER “> ‘Th—Por ‘Setercae and Gundaay ; _ wages $5. 821 s. 4th st BARBER WANTHD)D—Good barber for Saturday and Sunday: $4 guaranteed. 3020 Faston av. BARTENDF r WANTPD—Assistant bartender Beet weyers: call from 9 a. m. tol p. m., 4 Vlive at. BELLBOYS reference, Seturday 4th st., guaranteed. 1429 Old Owe + eee eee 3 WANTED —Bellboys. with Hotel eBers. BLAOKSMITHS, WTO. and blacksmith helrers. Apply American Car _ and _Poundry ©o., Madison, 1. BIL a CLERK W ANTED- Man bill clerk and of: fice assistant in wholeanle shoe house; etate Salary Wanted: must be able to furnish ref- _ ¢rences., Ad. T _ 100, Post- [Mepatch. ROOKK ERPER- WA AN TEI>- Assistant bookk young man; must have yg ey state #a = exper ted, references, etc. Anewer to all above questions. Ad. G 196, ‘Post-Dispatch. 3OOKKEEPER WANTHED—Youbg man; German Pe erred; ntust have good city refs. AG. T sé, *ost- “ost-Diepat h. ae BOILERMAKERS WANTED First-class bollerinakers; ood Wages and manent positions. Apply 136% Chestnut st. (5) BOLT CUTTERS, ETC... WANTIOD—Bolt cutters anal _and nut tappers. Apply 2800 De Kalb at. in eee ee BOTTI. YTTLERS WA NTED.- bottlers; extra work; Mineral Wat er Co., Apply, WANT ED—Blacksmiths oe a —_—_—— per- ‘60d: 1 water St. ix pe rienced union wages. Lou!s 906 N. i7jth st. (7) BOTTOM SANDER WANTED—doodbar Shoe Co.. Vandeventer and Laclede. ita. wanted by two first-—Man of saloon trade. Official MAN WANTED— ae ¢ AGENTS 'w WANTED—Men for steady employment; _aecurity y FR at orio1d Darletes ar MEN WANTED—For steady ment; salary $80 month aad ; cash securi _ feral nS at = Carleton bidg. ) bon haunts with C. Sut bait IS 5 ee Gon, Beverly, Mass. Mass. 20 Words or tess, be Bhouncements, oy eg Pe OCHAME ERM AID—Situetion neat colored indy as or to do t housework. L., 712 N. 16h st (5) OCOOK—Sit. wanted lady of 35; cook and m4a- 1886 tr hotel; ed by Indy of 80, ok Kautz, OOOK--Sit. Pye first-class cook, or go, out _ by day. y 208s Lacas, in rear. DINING =e GIRL—sit, wanted by young girl. experienced in dini parlor or vhacpber Wk; references Gall 2615 'N. Garrison @¥. DISHWASHERS sic wanted by 2 co women as dishwashers. Ad. Lacy W *Qitame, ket st.. third floor 1315 Mar- DRESSMAKER— Wants eit. _ also ebiidren's dressmaking. DRPSSMAKER—Gall or write. make shirtwatst; B1aZA” Page. (4) 3319 Lawtoa ay. aug wanted by middle-aged we marr; DO Por RESS FEEDER WANTED—Job press feeder. _ Buact hart Bros., 1516 Locust st. (#) PRIVATE diseases a mpocalty at Franklin Ave- nue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. ~ PU LUER-OVER WANTED—Experienced on — shoes, Tennent Shoe Co., 23d aoa OTer on QUARRYMEN WANTED—Qearrymen and quarry _ laborers at Grafton, Ill. .Wili‘am Rooney. (7) QUARRYMEN WANTED— an sethody gra aleo chance for & 1302 N. LAUNDRESS WANTED—At once. 1506 WN. i. Ie Ea Tt “Veatelere” Franklin av. SS LADIES—See the advan we offer in teach- ears saved st estabil call or write. Moler Pegat ice. re , 4. at. LAUNDRDSS nan MERE Eee eee leundress, LAUNDRESS SANT RDAs laundress for 4 days; references. 9 Portland. LAUNDRESS WANTED Wacherwemmas for Mon- _ days, half day. 1114 8. 18th LAUNDRESS# WA) ee day: come prepared to aiwisnee LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class. 3146 Locust, LAUNDRESS WANTED—For oe and Tuoes- Pine Di. 4 LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good colored for Monday end Tuesday. 6150 Morgan. LAUNDRNES WANTED—Permanent place in fam- ily of 4 At 4425 Evans av. LAUNDRBESS WANTED—B Gm am - emall Boa: | x woman; for two ph aw ph; Page av LINING MAKER Courtney Shoe Cb., w toe Net Zist and ar. ‘ Sees laundresp sS ba a $ ot * * eo LINING MAKERS a Dy ely ion. sts. wages 3 MILLINER WANTED—A — a first-class milling et Reilly's, 1215 and 1217 Franklin GIRL WANTED —Dishwasher; white or colored; at once. 16 N. 4th st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—F wages; easy work. 3211 a om LL, ee room girl. ! 2638 Frank- NURSDGIRL WANTED—Young sr ro Lawton av. GIRLS W ANTED—2 oraing, room giris; $5 week; come ready for work 10 Oliv GIRLS Ww ANTED—Girls to work in packing room. Hamillton-Brown, 21st and Locust. GIRL WANTED—Gtrl to work in Planters’ Hotel kitchen; go in alley and ask for stewa GIRL WANTED—Girl to aseist fn and kitchen. Henrietta Hospital, nole av., Last St. Louis. GIRL WANTEHD—Girl for lunch counter; night work; $3.50 per week and room. 1326 Market st. Woe eee HALLGIRL WANTED—Franklin Hotel, Westmin- eter and Sarah. dining room 16th and Lili- — NURSEGIRL WANTED—At once; apply withyref- erences. 65541 Maple av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A ae ie sai Plow. Suburba Groves: on n car line. NURSEGIRE WANTED—A ae nursegirl, to go north for summer; «Pherson ay. NURSEGIKL WANTHD—Nureegirl é child - os years old. Apply with ye Ks tes av. OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced machine operators for musiin uhbderwear and shi also experienced pa, Freedman, 433, _ ilth st., fourth floor © HOUSEGIRL WANTED—2011 Olive et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Youung German girl for family of 8; no washing. ae ores _ mand st.. upstairs. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 3108 Kaston av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIr1 to do work; small family; good wages. low ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White “girl for work: no washing: good wages. 4816 Lindell. (5) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general house work ; _no weshing. 3435 Barrett st. (1) HOUS SPGIRL WANTED—For general housework snrall flat. 8162 Fairmount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ good housegir); once; no cooking or washing. 3325 Washingt ar. HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—White girl housework; family of 8: 6room flat; for baby: references; call at once. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GIrl to assist with gen- eral housework; three in family; Suburban cer. 4814 Fountain av. (5) HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for qruavel house- work. 4371 HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good German gitl for =i ; good wages. 3050 Russell general housew HOUSPGIRL sa Wee = . Sr pee housework: light work; good pay HOUSRPGIRL WANTED—A girl . or enem-caee woman to assist in kitchen and general work; a good home for the proper person. noe S. 18th st. HOUSBRGIRL WANTHED—For neral housework; no washing: good wages. Cleveland av. (6) HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for neral house- work; light work, goc@ pay. 3418 Pine st. HOUSMKERPER WANTED—Midfle-aged woman. _ 4 Market st. HOUSE.K PEPER WANTED—Young women or as housekeeper; good weges, good home. Thomee st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED -@mall _ Easton ey. OMAN WANTED—Sett “~ nee; honest, ye A a woman preferred: ered. 718 N. 16th ont y — A eg patter girl for general HOUSPGIR 90T N. Leonard 354 st. av., focsoret es reference. een ee Pine > Fe house- IRL, WANTED—Gtrl for as HOUSsmOrR in familly. 4088 Oftive et. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. 2404 Clark av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with gener- “ honsework. 2726 ™ Morgan. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Housegtri for elder! t habits; house rooms: — 5d quie - * vey ng good pia midd@ie work liehbt. Call 19882 Semple ev. A p kept. asia POUSEGIRL WAN lored Mhonsework in family; other : ANTED—White girl ia general Jacky st. Delmar bl. aean wes OO alee ball Ie Caan nOUwaIR, 1744 yea Waverty pl. pl. me) [cain TED—An beneat af Sas neral house- 224 Goodf el- Olea at on for general ve nurse Delmer. a family. Si134A sod, wespest » seen I agg housework ; ok HOUSEATR! PANTS MAKERS W Ex and overal] makers; also gir's W. Mfg. Co., 1406 &. 8th st. OPERATORS WA operators on —— PPOOHOHSOOCOSOSOOSOOOD SALESLADIES n pecanent a salesladies ; per tions for aera A eS ugday morning, 7:30. Bros. $ © © ® ® days plain | ys NTED—Hperieneed = is ey OALEMLADENS Wa a Te ee 4 sales) a Mca s, % 4 .-_ ; . %

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A, ) “4 ~~ , \ine P ” sb hae " store, a ‘elineviie at 3 Bast St. corey HELP a 7 Words «or or 108. FINISHE BB once TED —Ghachine girls, | finishers, indy ee ts Laundry o., 2719 Peansite. (a) WANTED—2 girls mangle 4 by rotten Laundry oo Zist Pe Morgen. ERONER WANTDPD—Ladi and shirt- waist ftroner. p my Parriah'’s 8126 Olive. _ imowens | rp eee, Orbe of ie up per 6 on . ironer. re Laund 2004 efferson av. ry ©o., 2000 to LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—~ clothes froner, mangle aie edo Laundry, 8936 irt rr bi-80 pe New on girls to learn. Tux- STA RCHERS Se tarchers, machine girls, oy — a esbhdrtwaist preness, and ngle girls. te a Laundry, 2187 Clark ay. ~ - — 14 Words or Taee, De. PROF. RICHARDS Stace School Stage Se and vaudeville acta taught; private lessons. danc i308 Olive st VAUDEVILLE people wented at Leishman’s aan den, 3701 Kossuth av. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Lees, 20c. ’ BAR EMS—Get prices on oven from the Midlebdy Oven Mfg. Go” 60 WwW. Van Bores «t., Chi can be seen in operation at 510 N Sarah. ({ BUSINESS OHANCE~—To invest $500 in good man- ufecturing business; good returns awry bk a ak 29 sition worth careful investigation. Post “Diapat BUSINESS CHANCH—Actire man with §1000 can of established. a business paying a pesky | will stand thorough investigation. Ad. N 20, Post-Dispatch. (6) WSS CHANCD—Wanted, a reputable fri, BUSINESS OH agent preferred, to sell as @& side line, on a qymateton Dace. ap > oe fectant ee (patented), for . — on sight. es Jenkins Bros., 245- S08 Pulnsic Tet.. Brooklyn, N. Y. BUGINDSS OCOHANCE—We can eel] your real s- tate or business wherever scoamells we incor- te and float stock companies; write us. Ho- jo Gilbert & Co., Ellicott sq., Buffale. URER WANTED—Lady or gentieman 4s "iene of mote) Sa any; ealary $1500 a year and iward; re { to 85000. Room 210 ney c. Sexton bidg., Lovie ll. 14 Worde or Less. 20 Cents JOB | OFFIORN WANTHD—Immediately, by — el meer Ry to run for part profits. Ad T 17 m ironer, ladies’ ee pies 5 fry “i —— Phe be __ Bae @ tos. 1 RopPWA AY, Se See” ee Oa oe. | Pa me i. ~ 60. Lo ee "E coek on 1900 N.—Furmishbe@ room from §1 3148—Furnished room; = one for lion Ee weedly wits uy Bale 25e to SOc per day; “Hate, sodeen: gents ee to oe fou? fog Gea x = “ff, Be Newtp furnished rooms; % — At fer figne Boe emeons Story front aS AV.. 7% WN : “tith. 2 unfurnished a CHOUTBAU AV,. 1013-Two wafuralshed connect. ng rooms; $1.75 per week; $7 per monte CLARK AV., 3010—Furnished _ necting rooms for light — 3 “a) OOMPTON AV.y N.—Nea furnished ist floor front room and pon ; gas, i venient to car ay nom or DA N 8ST., 2905—Nicely lady or gentieman: private family. DELMAR BL, Solr he ene suite of rooms; DELMAR BL. 4118—Besuti rooms; firet- class ful newly furnished DELMAR BL., 4556—8 man, heptane good rooms for light bouse- room, for DIOK SON ST., 2618—Furnished roo for gentiemen only; Spring av. a _ part EASTON AV., 8005-2 bright, ——— rooms nished complete, h keeping: bathe , Bg : _ ete. ; referen 4 for ight housekeeping; al back TB conveniences. RIGHTEPNTH 8T., 1019 N—Ia for gents or roe. anne convenience; $2.50 week. nighed roon; BVANS AV., 3614—Elegantly furnt , good neighborhood; re at reasonable. _ roum; EVANS AV., 4201-2 nicely furnished private family; jevery modern ae _ reasonable. (x) EVANS AYV., 3007—Furnished room; southern porure ; block east of Grand, nérth of Easton. tu) EWING AV., 816 N.—Neatly furn ooms _ suitable for couple or 8 satin. ; (5) VINNBY AYV., 4110—Well furnished 24-doo ffont; gas, bath, ail convsé.; reasonable 4110—Well furnished 24 Goor frout; reasonatile. all ; fur. housekeeping; ‘every FINNEY AYV., gas, bath, all CONVE., ; FINNEY AV., 8750—Furnished rooms, _ airy; all modern conveniences. — ~~ — large and __ FINNEY AV., 8750—Furnished suite of rooms: (6) _modem conveniences. FINNEY AV., 42156-—First-clase furnished rooms; all conveniences; rates tens. ; + Private family. @o FOURTEENTH &8T.. 108 &— Roo for housekeeping; also hall bedroom at ligt FOURTEENTH &8T., 6508 .aeate ~ furnished rooms for roomers and Mght housekeeping; $1 week up. Wr’ ae GET A BUYER for or ~ be outright any legitimate business, quickly, quietly, satiafac- seers write or telephone, or representative will ] GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut et. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cents. BAKERY-—For sale, an old established bakery, 2 Mving rooms and bath; must count sickness. 1902 N. Broadway. (x) ranch 1, ac- ‘Xy PRANELIN AYV., 8041A--2 or 8 furnished rooms for housekee ing: to man and wife without chil- dren; &25 with light: also 1 nicef romt room for gents or couple without children, _@ YRANKLIN AV., 3412—Newly furnished back par- lor, first floor; ‘gas, bath; all conveniences. (1) FRANKLIN AV., 2015—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also elegantly furnished sleepin reo rns. (3 FRANKLIN AY., 2015—2 connecting parlor rooms, ist floor, suitable for doctor; rent reas. (5) BAK PRY-— = room; also other rooms; exposure; all cony.; porch, lawn; oO Me aa (2) PINE 8T., 2020—Ni clean rooms;. all conven- _ fences; private family. en” _— rat PINE ST., 8000—Nicely furnished, rooms; routhern exposure; gas and PINE ST., 8410—Large front room .with ero _ filso connecting rooms; cool and clean. (5) FINE ST., 1415—Furnished rooms for Iiight hbousk skeeping and roomers, $1 per week and wp. RIDGE AYV., 5064—One large front room, nicely furn “with large closet and aleove: also medium size room, Db furnished, with bath; all conveniences; convenient to Kasten and Page ear lines. ROOMS—Two fine front en suite or single; for nice kitchen and all conveniences; eap. _W 116, Post a ROOM—One fron furnished or unfurnished, Inquire at 3624 ‘ Caveline st., 2d floor. (7) ROOM—Lady thas nicely furnishéd room; will rent to quiet couple. Ad Y 180, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—Widow has nicely furnished room for quiet quiet rties; choice central] location; side street; bas one; terms by day or week. Ad. N -Diapatch. (5) 1108—Nicely furnished rooms with RUTGER 8ST., or without board; in private family; reasonable. 9T. ANGE AV., 1302—One unfurnished room, with alcove; 24 floor front. ST. LOUIS AV., 1512%—Neatly furnished room _in private family. (x) SHDRIDAN AV., 2000—Neatly furnished room, for young lady; strictly Br vontn f yt bome “= -forts, 2900 Sheridan a ( _) SIXTEENTH 8T., 1439 N.—Two connecting com- pletely farnished housekeeping rooms, water, stove, refrigerator, etc.; reasonable to respect- able qupie. (T STODDARD @T., 2704—Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences: banmdy to car lines, SUBURBAN AV., ay Soe furniahed suite of two rooms on second floor; southern exposure; for light housekeeping; reasonable to permanent parties. &) THERESA AV., 22 8.—2 unfurnished front rooms, 24 floor; bath: all conveniences; private family. — and nice rooms, ight housekeeping; with Ad. THOMAS ST... 2052—Purnisbed front and con- necting room ‘tr desired: ist floor; Spring av. cars passing; very reasonable. (5) TWELFTH. 8T..-2300 S.—Nicely furnished front room for light housekeeping; running water; no children. (6) TWENTY-FIRST 8T., 11274 8.—Nicely furnished front room, for gentlemen. (7) TWO naieely furnished ao in West End gentiemen of iadies yo gy a oe J s home; convenient to four ca nes. Ww 1, P.-Dis. WASHINGTON AYV., 28387—Handeome roonm, neat- ly furnished; all " conveniences ; homelike, neat and clean. (5) WASHINGTON AV., 4147—One nicely furnished 2d etroy front room, with bath; private family; gen- tlemen oaly. ie WASHINGTON AV., #416—Nicely furnished roo roams _oa second end third floors: so. ex (1) WASHT. NG@TON AV., 2703—Neatiy fun mished rooms, ; #0. ex.; all convs.; reas. to GAMBLE ST., 2056—lLarge, neatly furnished room, $1.50 week. wae electrical business difference if any. -D spa ch. FPLAT—For eele, cash or time. + trade for cit Ad. Y 2, (1) cheap; ished 4-room (Gat; Compton av. T—For eale, elegantly furnished W everything’ fret class; nyt cost; GARRISON AY., 717 N.—Nicely furniehed rooms, suitable one to four persons, with filtered bath at $20 and up; algo one large newly pa room in basement. WBHST BELLE PL, 4102-2 well furnished con- necting — for gentiemen; all cane mmeeaeee ear = (6) CAS AY., 3480-—Single and double rooms; . LUCAS yond; excell excellent table and service. S a COnTS.; * gents only. ~~ ass gor large wees A swith board: & newly tarnished ret-clase; reas. 119-2 connecting south front Maity LAND ay 8 private family; call I before °F rooms; stri Pp m. MISSISSIPPI AYV.. board; $25 per werk. SSOURI AV., 1426--Nicely furnished 2d-story “> MISSOURI | single room ; with board. _ 8) ‘ORGAN B014—Large well ventilated rooms, ~aplendia vie: large yard; orchard; terms rea- sonable. (6) 1018—Large front room, with moath; lady to assist with light 3427—Delightful south rooms with modern home; fine location. elegantly furnished 2d. 9d - lor table; bath. Tel. MORGAN ST., or without board; MORGAN &8T., floor rooms, xrecellent service; gas; Ain. 1065. MORGAN ST. siory front a. i, terms reasonable. 332-—2 i front afd 1 rear; su bot and co 4223~—Elegantly furnished secon‘- with board; private family; a —_- --- ens MORGAN ST., 4000—Nicely room; all conveniences; Jewish SORREnON AVF x 1121-—Beautiful room; excellent board; very reasonable; all | conveniences, ee own ee etti—i— NICHQLSON PL., 30—Front room with board for 2 gentlemen or '2 ladies employed; reasonadle. ~ d16]2.Destrable 2d-story front, , $50 refere neces. furnished front family. ae i OLIV E ST. _ couple; al — CLIVE ST., 32 2—First-class rooms wat or with- out board; “hirest line to World’e Fa OLIVE ST... 3004— front and connecting _ rooms Ww ith or | ard. PAGH BL., 4549A—Room, “with or without break- fast; southern exposure; bath, gas, private fam- lly; no other roomers; reasonable. PAGE BL., 4477—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room; ail conveniences; ist-class board. (5) reom; first- reasonable. ee 9) - ati or wit bout ee A PARK AV... 2612 Nice! y furnished Class board ; £e ntlet nan OF Coul Me; PINE & ST. , 8016—Large bri ght rooms single or en sulfte, with north, south and eastem exposures ; gentiemen; board optional. PINE 8T., 2018—Second also day bo 4 gehis; ae wry front ‘Toosn for 3 or BURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10c. sa” 1812—Completely furnished =m | awines AV. poi 8976A--Handsomely furnished fat; 8 _Siren; terms ee _ FUR? well - telet; veoillated “and. lighted, JONIATA $T., 4040—Two furnished vaeleue housekeeping for couple; LAOLEDE AYV., 4384—4-room lower fat, ete 1. complete ly furnished, for ren floor; ‘J 194, P.-D. furnished rooms; suita- every ae ( + oy ui MISSISSIPPI AV., 1766—Comfortable aaa _ fat, with gas: beif \block from ' Lafayette Paik. MORGAN ST., 4066—Nicely furnished 3-room flat. ee FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Worts or Lens, De. a Lda dy ~ gg adults would like use of ‘flat in return for care of same; best ~- & Ad. ¥ 115, Post-Dispatch. USED fee Postal Globe (iron ot soe 3389 Finney av nay av. ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, De. ‘DESKS—Frr sale, 4 bookkeepers’ standing wal- ut ‘desks; 6 feet. Missourl Giass Co. VLAT—For sale, uilcely furniahed 3-room Gat; revsouable. 4277A Laclede ay. FURNISHED FUAT WANTED—5 or room fur- mished flat, for summer; extreme West End; _ must be reasonable. Ad. Y 15, Post-Dis. (5) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. se a 14 Words or Leas, 10c. BARTIVMER AYV., 5885—Fron beautiful Thornby pt. es rooms nicely furnished; for Rw n pquire on premises or Har eng - _ ler, 719 Chestnut st. , Ales DELM AR BL., 4086—Delightful honse for eum- mer; airy rooms; southern exposure; possession _ about June 15. (6) FURNISHED HOUGE+12-room bouse, in Chamber- lain Park, for 8 or 4 months: reasonable rent to _ good tenant. Apply 5655 Maple av. HOUSE—-Furnished, on Oates av., west of Clara; immediate poasession. Mississippi Valley Le; ath and Pine sts. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. “- 14 Worls or Leas, 10c. OOT™% BRILLIANTE AYV., 4505—-7 -room with fine 60-foot lawn, poreb bath, Re rng ete.; $387.50. Herrman, 1127 Chestnut at. PINE 8T.. 3383 AND a furnished rooins: single or en suite; all conveniences; g board; home cook {ng ; references required, (6) ROOM A ND BOARD— Man and wife, with 1 or 2 Town children, cah find pleasant home ifn atrict- y private famil best of references required _ Ad. T 101, Post Dispa ten. (6) tion hall, oclid av.; WELLING FOR RENT. Modern bath, fu b dwell! of 9 rooms, rec rnace: ¢ conveniences; 13861 price 550: will lease P. F. VAN Die R LIPPE, 1021 Chestnut et. M'NAIR AV., 2408—4-room brick cottage, large _ yata; good order; rent $15. ROOMS AND RBOARD—Blegant fornished room, 24 floor; southern exposure; all modern conven- fences; good table; more like home; fine neigh- borhood: West End; 8 car lines; moderat price, Ad. ¥ 187, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Large third story room, men; good board; private fan ully ; _Si wing. Ad. Y 91, Post- Dispateh. ROOM—N furnished room, fog two; all con- veniences; strictly private; board if desired; ref- (7) erences, ‘Ad. T _189, Post-Dispatch. ROOM S—Bea utiful | front room; also other rooms; soubern exposure; modern coneniences; West ud; good table; Jewish family; references re- guired. Ad. T 28, Post-Dispatch. @) ST. ANGE AV rooin with good board. SPRING AV., B52 N. room; good tabie; tlemen. THEODOSIA AV. or without board; it to 3 car lines. THIRTBENTH ST., 2101. N.—-Nicely_ _foom with board for 1 or 2 gents. = ———— for two gentle- Finney, near (7) ice! ly —- — furnished ro 1325—~Neatly -Corner Olive; very pleasant smpali family; couple or gen- (3 —————— —_ —— ee ee ee M4— Ft convenle with (7) furnished irpished rooms, VERNON AV. 5780—Newly furnished pooms with board, withia walki ng distance of World's Fair grcunds, (7) furnished room; 2 furnished for light (5 ectvate f mois; wae GARRIBON AV., 511 N.—Nicely furnished cool rooms; gas, bath and phone; price right. (T) GRAND AYV:, 3519 8.—Two large rooms, furnished or unfurnished, and laundry. (6) SROOMAY— Foe oe. 1 aeeaie good paying cor- per. 287 (7 0 Selena st ) GRENR AV., 4420A—Pine furnished front room; Taylor avd Oass ay. cars % biock. (5) ay tel ree sale, at a sacrifice, eocount other thwest t sou pert city; 5 Se soak rap = - ROOMING HOU USE Sor sale, e a gee owner. Ad. Y 06, eale, grocery ani meat market: ~ a day a Market s rw most eell by one-half nqguire at s4- 827 ipecasras oe 5 lunchstand transfer tel; splendid ioca- rent; 10 rooms. 608 N. 18th — Call 917 Tth * (x) NOH AND FRUIT STORE—For sale; reason able. 1608 Franklin av. NEWSPAPER AGENCY—Old ostablished, cigars aft connected other business; good net | reasonable if sold at once. 12 HNSTAURANT—At 2010 Market at.; good loca. ; Price reasonable. (8) RESTAURANT—PFor eale, with lease; aleo 10-room _f0oming house; cheap; investigate. 924 Market. —For eale, unprecedented oppor- unmarried hustler with $160: to take Grat-class ; @x- must be for a bouse ; “ penned ee noe vest!- _ gate at 1 Olive BOOMING a sale, complete fur- 0-room house, Mied 1006 Dike. gt @re; good location; $350. as — dah eure sinelate av. HOUSES—For sale. twe roomin World's Fair lease; must sel). a st., room 8. (3 ROOMING HOMSK—PFor sale: 10 rooms: first-class tion; cause, sickness; investigate. 2015 ay. ores sale, saloon and eating house. 401 e : also saloon at 400 N. Main at. (7) BALOON—$100 down ; Fy pontrel location; tnde- ee ee acerek :, 002 Chestnut st Soto OR co’ ro business; sell cheap a —- f sold at once. second band store; will sei! _ bert or STORE To- —% 3 = S&S. 4th. 19, Wack sealskin chatela'ne ve st. ear or on block cllow on Oabapne “ya paid for return of same to ¥. Fae | ee Reotch Epomsery mame : i esi Soy, ey arc 14 bands high, reward. ofa tema HENRIETTA &T., 27111, 3 of 8 elegantly fur nished rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences; private family. “i HOWARD &ST., 2214—Four roome, with stable for one horse and wagon. LACLEDE AV., 4488—Furnishé4 rooms. LAOLEDE AV., 2022—Neatly furnished bouse- pe n@ room, $2; also other rooms $1 weekiy; LA SALLE ST., 19138—Two nicely furnished front oe light thousekeeping; couple without c n LAWTON AV., 8501—Large, nicely furnished front housekeeping roome; first end wpper floors; $2.50; no children. LAWTON AV., 3134—Lar housekeeping rooms; $2. _ guiet. LAWTON AV., 8188—One furnished room, 84 fioor, for light housekeeping: 87 Der month. LAWTON AYV., 8323—Furnished roo coos housekeeping; ladies or gents. Cell after Dp m. —_———— . Ricely furnished ; Do children; clean, for ‘ight & cet or couple; conveniences. WINDSOR PL wa BELLE PL... 4068—Nicely furnished rooms; modern (7 —Room and board, private family. VERNON AV.. S527 for two gemtiemen; reasonable; VERNON AV. 5726—Two front rooms furnished ; southern exposure; tab'e beard sired; convenient to three car lines. neatly if de- (7) “ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lees, 10c. WASH SsT., furnished room, with of without pm- (6) vate familys. 1723—Clean, cool, board; every convenience; AUBDPRT AV., 124¢—Furnished room, with or Without board; bome comforts; reagonable. (7) boam! for 2 and see, and ¢ all WASH 8T., 1816—Room tlemen; all conven lences; gen - (6) BOARD—Lady who is mnuch alone woukl like companionable girl boarder who is fond of qil- gh gE oe. who would agprosiate home com/forts; use plano and telephone; very a abte; foot pnd: references required. -W 118, Post«Dispateb. BOARD-Tiome for 2 room ; est End. BOARDING—A Rs yp = family on Delmar have elegant large south en, with board, to couple or gentlemen. Ad. 171, Post- Dispateh. OAI PL., 726_Nicely furnished 2d-story front hal Pig - room; bath; bome com- forts; any oor anderenter and Morgan. OLARK AY., and board, for gentlemen; (x) COOK AV., and board for & men oF GOOK AYV., 4513—Nicel yomngeeane first-cleas rd; for A. By ig familly; large Post (Dispatch. 2715—Good $4 Pa $4.50 week. 487i—Large north room ladies exnployel. furnished rooms; $40 couple: con- $25 (7) exce!l- COOK AY. me a furnished room; lent LAWTON AY., 2712—Nicely furnished front room for ligbt housekeeping on first floor. aw TON AYV.. otei-Ous large room or two join- ing rooms, for light housekeeping; first floor. LAWTON AV., 8142—Large 2d-story front room, for housekeeping: bot bath; 63 weekly. (6) yet AYV., 8327—Cheerful front rooms, secon4 r; ingle or connecting: al] mod. conv. (5) LEFPFINGWELL AV., 1426 N.—Corner Cass: nice- ly furnished front rooms for genti house- Reostnr: bath; Pe ee re@pectabie. LEONARD AV., 1102—Nicely furnished a ( bath, gna; afl conveniences. LOCUST ST., 8107—Desirable roome, first-class board, bath; eouthern exposure; awnings. (7) LOOUST 8T., Two large rooms; also tee amall rooms, furnished. (6) LOCUST 8T., 8147—Nice rooms: conveniences: close to car line. LOCUST S8T., 2706A—Neatly furnished 84 floor room; southern exposure; for gentlemen or con- tAe or light housekeeping; reasonable to per- _ manent parties, (x) LUCAS AV., 8308—Nicely furnished room: bath, gas: all’ convs: private family: terme reasonable. LUCAS AYV., ne enaty furnished front room, also hall room (5) LUGAS AY., 8417—Nicely furnished room; south- erfi exposure; filtered water: first-claas accom- _ modations; reasonable. (8) LUOAS AYV., 2887—Reentiful ia room ; 8 or 4 gents; also } rooms; gas and hot beth. LCA RF conve aAe — 2704—1 barge 24-etory front room for light housekeeping OAs AY., 8836—Large, cool rooms, for gentie- : firet-class accommodations; terms reas. M’ PHERSON AV., #57—Elegantily furnished front and connecting root : all modern conveniences, _ weasonadle. (1) ae Ee nes 1621—-Well furnished parlors, s#ip- wel all (7) low prices; Ry BA ing vp ‘B) 8122—Nicely furnished rooms; ail floor front * AV. a furnished room, with private family; all conveniences; terms } (x) 7. reasona COOK AV., 4612_Nicely furnished rooms with board; private family; ell conveniences; terms teasona COOK AV., 427T2—Well furnished front room : choicest board: every convenience; private fam- ily; reasonable. OOO0K 3051—Nicely furnished nnn SEN, jm. - all conveniences; sonable; gentlenen. (6) OOOK AV., 4613—Nicely furntshed rooms; all con- veniences: $40 for couple: $26 for one. (B) O00 K AV., 8040—Nicely furnished rooms with or without meals; modern conveniences, for couples. WE DELMAR BL, 38-4—Front room, newly fitted up; excellent table; only Mrst-c) ass people wanted ih DELOLAR Lae 8023—Very desirable second-floor in home of owner: small family of adults; ; modern conveniences for gentlemen. DLA R BL., 8801-—-De! ightful second. story front room, with board, for two gentiemen;: £0. ex. DELMAR BL., 8884—Nicely furnished front room; room ; excellant meals; all convs. DELMAR BL. 3915—Nicely furnished rooms with goo board; conveniences; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 8882—Nicely furnished light, gecond floor room with terms, rea- cool roome; excellent table; hot be bath. - aa BL., 442%5—Nicely furnished front room. with board; southern exposure. (5) DEAS L., 5181-—Table as you order; rooms bright. f you won't go out and look, then don't complain of a hot, close room. Castle- wood. Phone Delmar 1470. a ‘WEST PINE BL., 4252— Nicely furnished roome, every conveniemce; ex- (7) WASHINGTON AYV.. 3872 with or without board: cellent table. WASHINGTON AY. 1501A—Nicely furnished room for light housekee p¥a g; also small rooms, WASHINGTON AY. 31 4b Room, with board; day boarders accommodated. (i *) WASHINGTON AY., 3141—Choice rooms; board; day boarders accommodated; also lady roommate wanted, (5) WASHINGTON AV., 8205—Nicely furnished large room; best table; gentiemen or couple; also gen- _tleman roommat¢ce wanted. WASHINGTON AV., 30 23—Beautitul front con- hot bath; excellent table; reas. nec Ung rooms: WASHINGTON AV., 3107—1 roam, with board. (6) WDHST BHLLE PL., 805 1)\— Second: story front and other rooms; good board to select people. WEST BILLE PL., 4024—Rooms, furnished or un- furnished; single or en euite; bath; first-class table; entirely renovated; new management. WEST BELLE PL., 3910&—-Newly furnished double frort rooms; also other rooms; all conven!- encés; excellent table; terms reasonable to per- hanent persone. (x) At the West End— A few with beard,.«in “om find rooms, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Leex, 20c. FLAT WANTED—3-room fat: “oo? sit reasonable. 3309 Morgan et. kK. V 1, Pt: See * ey FLAT - WANTED—To rent three-room flat in nice neigh i borhood ; state price. Ad. T 177, Post-D. FLAT “WANTED_N! ‘ce 8-room Sat. with bath and gas. Ad. H 8&2, Post- Dispatch (x) HOUSE WANTED—3 or 4 room house, with sta- _ bie for 3 horses, in West End. 4728 Raston. — HOU SE W ANTED- -8 or 10 room house in center __ Western; family of 2. Ad. T 1598, Post-Dispatch. HO USE WANTBE! —A 6 or T+00m house in Wy- man or Sherman School district. Ad ¥ @& Post-Dispatch. (43 ‘or four rooms with sta- rigs; only two ROOMS WANTED—Three ble for three horses and two in family. 42383 Gook ay. ROOMS WANTED—S8. unfurnished rooms near 8. Broadway, or will exchange work for rent of same. 188, Post-Idspatech. ROOM WANTED—Single room, without board; west of Sarah; for gentleman; southern exposure. 4201 Olive st. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Wards or Less. ie. ETZEL AV., 5010—Lovely fiat in fine ftocation yy yard; forest trees; newly decorated; pent open. HAR RRS & WENGLER, 719 Chestnut et. FAIRMOUNT AYV., 8200—Filat of 4 rooms; furnace heat; apply drug store. JOHN AY., 2114—Upetairs, modern 6-troom fiat, eH completed; all conveniences; rent $25; no eblldren. LAUREL AV., 92—Seven-room fat; Oabanne district. house ey (1) call 8598 w bedroom and pari ‘}s01 Walnnt. ( sale, contents of 4-room fiat; FURNITURE—Por sale. 65016 Maple av.; Fuasrrc RE—For sale, range, nos ot din e; — other furniture ine « Rae sale, ne _ suit, 2 rugs and pictures. FU RNITURB— For’ _ cheap; rent $12. 2621 Market st. FURNITURE—For sale, linoleum, refri Rater, of cart, rocker, dresser, stair carpet, oldiag bed Wilson heater coa)-ll heater, gasetine. 19134 _Oregon 4 ay. FURNITURD—Por gale, Inguire at 1108 St. Ange av. FURNITURS-—-For sale, contents of S-toom fat; all conveniences; possession at once. 4373 Cook. FURNITURE—Foling beds, fron beds, 9x12 rugs, wringors, ice boxes, gas we window awning, h . __ ete. Depke’s, 1722 S. lit .¢ eee y fiat, FURNITURE—For sale, foresiere Jef- furniture, ete. With privilece of renting. 28354 FURNITURE—¥or sale cheap. Call 3815 86. ferson | av., floor. FURNITURE—For sale, one walnut bedroom set and sideboard; cheap. 2516 Baldwin, (7) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, at __ carpets; ; carloads, emall lots. Rice, 2217 7 Wash. (a) HOUSEROLD GOODS—For sale, co ete furnish- gt of five-room flat, at a sac i give will p part; flat can be rented: w sold to one party. Vinee 2008 St. NEW furniture, new carpets, rugs cad hew heat stoves, cook atoves New x ings for cash: time if desired. age ©o., 2212 to 2219 Wash st RANGE, ETO.—For sale, 1 Garland range tachment; 1 piece 16x12 Mnoleum, 1 medi icebox, 1 14x14 Bruseels carpet; all new. at 2814 Victor st. misfits; tee sav- ork Stor- (x) gas at- um si “Gh | Bone REFRIGERATOR—For sale; — porcelain lined; ice water ‘tank, Grand av. Apply on s. 1867-—-8-700m fiat, furmished or bath, all comva.; reas. LUORDETIA AYV., unfurnished; gas, SIDEBOARD —For sale, one oak sideboard; apply Saturday or Monday. S082 Fairmount ary. M'PHERSON' AY¥V., odern new 6-room ~ alg steam Pe. ap tered water, Janitor, etc.; Hf fine; rent $4. VROOMAN & CO., 8 + OLIVH 8T.. 871T-— —Second upper Goors, with water, PACE Nght a power if desired. W —_ Olive et. ( electric 1s AY., 8800—New building; good buet- sT. LO Ep a a ST. ness corner, STO Finest store east of 4th et.; 8T%4x71 feet; STORE Vive A. R. Fleming, 204 Olive st. (7 BTORE—Elegant corner; 483x100; plate glass both "fronts: pear Planters’. W. ©, & I. ©o., 200-3 _ 2d st. 1007 or aGrug store. ssed B BUYS West End drug store; Dusiness clear- ing $500 . monthly ; grr corner. Se WORLD'S FAIR BROKBRAGE CO., 816 Olive et., room 705. DANCING, 14 Words or Tess, Qe. NANCING and vaudeville at Lemp’s Par ae NY . Frankel, manager of fs 3 vilion. AGEN’S Adttoriom, BASHAG! t; something new; one dancing every night; 10¢ every g pa 2325 3S 7 high-class vaudevitie gents sadies ROOMS WANTED—2 unfurniahed rooms in routh- ern or central part; use of bath and laundry. _ 2308 ae ay. ROOMS WANTHD—2 furnished rooms for light dousekeeping, in home of German family. Ad. 1819 Ohouteau ay. SADS AYV., 8139—Nicely furniehed front room: m: for gente; first-class accomodations; good board. . 6) VINNY AV., 8060—Room and board for all modern con veulences. FINNEY AV., nighed reom ~ two; 8641—Second and th with or without gy story fur. - FRANKLIN AV., 8402—-Newly furnished room: erx- iy cellent poasd; gents preferred; convenient to 3 car lines (6) gie or en suite; Boor; reasonable; , other MORGAN 8T., 2810—1 or dressamaker's office, with _ attendant. parlors for att Eusiodk phone and door MORGAN ST., 8807—Furniebed front room, block from Washington and Suburban car. GARRISON AY., 600 N.—Elegant furnish ¥ ond story Sout od see bath at posure; @ ass ; references. MORGAN 8T., 27 mg oT yes. & furnished front room, Guitable for ‘two: hal OLIVD ST., 1143-2 Saye OLIVE 8T., 5 a Nicol eoutbern: coly famnist OLIVE rooms ; refe - ee A—E. t furnished new roa, sai bow curmaeutes front ond at ‘ “ae 6 sie a at. — " _m 1848 N. ly clean home-like place; board if desired every conve Hh GLAD AY., 2583 N.—Neat rooms, GARRISON AV., ; fedined eurroun P 381 1—El trois, board el anevieieee a exposure; with or without Goad: om 46) E AV.. 8500—Purnlahed cooma “Bgentipen or x, ladles, with or without ——— Meith. @ret-class fences. 1, 2 or board; ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Teas, 20c. BOARD WANTED—For married couple, spectable family: price not to exceed $1 eek. Ad. Y 152. Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Before June 6, 1908, or 3 unfurnished rooms, by young couple without children; clean and prompt in paying rent; not over $9. Ad. ¥ 6, Post-Dispatch. (7) BOARD WANTED —PFor ntleman, . wife mab | *F grown daughter; West End, suburban or Cab- anne district: {vate family or emall boarding house. Ad. T 182, Post-Dispateb. MA¥—Young man desires good table service and toom in private family; weet of 434; $25; oven accept recomm roommate Ad. 76, Post-Disatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young lady ¢ ployed wante room and two meals « day; _ vate femity; West Fad. Ad, ¥ 72, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By men in private family; must be clean and moderu pe moo Us ; references cx in re- 0 per e ~3 Ad. T 187, Post-Dispa ROOM AND BOARD S permanent home: or small COTTAGE WANTED for hehe mich mre ’ ra ee get. Seip e SEES OMI TRPSRS or . Ay MISS MISS HARDY'S class open to beginasts Bn evening: strictly private lessons. reno MRS. HARDY'S beginners’ class Monday at reduced rates; strictly private lessens. Locas av. (6) MRS. RETMPNSKY guar.ntees walts and twostep private lessons any hour; open all year Academy, 1210 Olive. (x) $3; = electric fans. OUR Hallé continue open until June, Parties ‘s Cave, Washington and Jefferson ava. y and Saturday evenings. Suuday after- pm a evening. armonte Hall, 18th and Olive sts., parties Thursday, SEWING MACHINES HINES. 4i4 Words or Less, FREE—To every lady A ee * ——- and Baturday, handsome and useful uvenir. The Singer Sewing Machine Co.,. 611 \ Preah ay. SEWING MACHINE—fFor eale, bigh-arm #8 shat machine: all ree . a new; $25. Westminster pl.; side doo SEWING MAOHINES—Gre bargains in machines; we will sell all makes of guaran machines rented nd needles and pare for al machines price. Open even New York Ce., 1008 121 ‘Franklin av. iP. * RARB old Colonial and Chi nédale furniture, antique, brass and bronze. “Béeo. Finn vy av. a Koy on Mre. i i! “treatment 1 eee ee LS GOLDEN SEAL REGU \Belteves in a gen oRcage Ni Meo Carpet BE _ 2080; "Kinloce. ss 1851. EMPIRE Steam eo up, clean prices. 2128 Lucas: t Cleaning made over Beaum’t 22 fen & ion FELD sells ane Galea class tu MUSICAL~W.: yg ir and wai 19, Post-Dispateb. MUBI more pupils; ANOS TUNED—Hest ae at ene 6th and on and Bn. ee of eee Slat pra toenty rn teen ry ys : SEWING MACHINE Vag x h ey eer drawer, embossed wood 3 A rect from the 2Y gh at the vinger Mfg. Co ise 8. D 1970 SO IMPROVED ines of all makes; . New York Se _ Franklin av. Kinloch D 9 800 FINE DROPHEAD SEWING MACHINES. All best quality; 100 with slight mars at greatest bargaina ever offered: ae " fal duce ments, oe = ~ Broadway. i a 14 Worda o- Leas. 20e. ANTIQUES, autographs, cojns, w and used) wale” Be. ye yy > ane Cor Co.. 115 N. lith et iat CIATHING WANTED—Men’e old clothing PREP ‘To every lady caller Friday and Starter, Gare ot bad; postal; phone A 1650 Gilbert, ndsome end useful souvenir. nger Sowing Machine Co., @11 Franklin hed ' ICR BOX WANTED ft. by 4; must be good 510 N. 18th st J ” PHRANUT WARMER WANTHDGO! and cise. I B., 925 S. 14th at. edb eee SUITS WANTHD—12 men’s baseball 24 must be in first-class condition. Cal _ 4816 Kennerly. TRNT WANTED—Tw pb tent. Ad. T 175, Post- nt suite; Edwards, . 2d-hand 10-08. 12216 tape tech. (8) MISCELLANEOUS FOR £ SALB. ; 14 Words or Less. 0c. BOAT—For sale, a new Pioaaune boet, with ng, 8 {t. wide, sient engine; 42 * _R 136, Pos -Dispateh. ( BUY your patnta, gins, ete., ‘from Nieman aml save money: 45c; tur tine, ST7e; 4c to OMe. © 1882. 1911 Park av.; Sidney 428 M; COFFEE URN—For _, _ counter, with stools. DPSK. ~For sale, wold van deak; in ition ; . on ex cloth: will sell rooms 901-911 Hol FANS, FET.—For gale, sees fa counter and screen doors, 1027% Chestna (on EPs s 60-foot foot Iwach iiand bide if taken e, urday Sun- day evenings. att e Oave Tuesday i and Friday evenings; at le Monday e _Kelipse Dancing Academy, Ahern & Albers. (6) varantees waltz and tw eseons any bour. 1802 Olive ions Thureday evenings, eae | mings; oven wip. | See PARKE PROF. BB nan 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ICE BOXES, ETC.—24-hand trucks; all repatred and wareanted. 206" be oa} PAWNTIOCKDPT—For sale, “pened to white com. 5-kerat Seiler Ma etm will fA Sees for . ¥ 88, Soieabe pio Park; Coney Island of and Meramec et.; call SODA FOUNTAIN—PFor eale. 2754 vests TYPEWRIi eg wake op sa aa aes pewriter “Mita ae for aaa of Toad, phone | ee bh ~~ « Lf Pa: . _- i : : ae, > ee ie < ~~ » P . ¢ te ’ g| "aie oo et ¥. G. Omith, Mfr; A EB , BIG s NEW PIANOS $175 AND #100. = ~~ a ek il ~ eur A am en anit... é 5 a , ae a, ik es be —~ a = NG TA * be —e aD | Zz . o 2 ae MPM 4 We ‘ @ es Be “4 — we

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— ee te rin. (D i671. mat oe reer’ cians ee!” —_ arrived et morning. ¢ ne curt, wultable tor De pay ye ® wa Younes. Ooi Samar bi fh | HAVE your see RSE—For eaile, sunme tee, in good condi- Pace. 5476 Cabanne « of larey ond ool borees, T. Sanford, 711 N . ¢ RSES—A panrber Ngan aad ae F. e 2062 drt borse; city HORSE—Bve esis, —- y aK ty HORSHS—For sale, 2 good work horses; cheap. 2211 Lynch st. black horse, cheap. 4145 HORSE—For sale, fine Gratiot et. | HORSE—For sale Me, 1623 vankiin. RSES—Alwa hand, draft, driving and gen- — on and rubber-tired run- tle borse spotted pony; bargain. purpose t new wagons, harness; you can try horses er} buying; cash or on payments. E. L. House, 1616 N. Broadway. HORSE, etorm buggy and harness, $100; 5:80 to i. Pp m. 6186 Minerva av. | s ETC.—For sale, horse, storm buggy and caress: “cheap. Apply 1828 Aubert ev., efter 6:80 o'clock. HORGES—For sale, horses and hauling. ADDIY. 1486 Blair av. MARE—For sale, fine bay mare, 14 hands; sor _ 1854 8. 12th st. (7) MARE—For «ale, fine bay mere, 14 hands; $65. 1854 8. 12th st. (7) MAT H-—For sale, fine bay mare. 14 hands; $65. 1845 @. 12th st. (6) RE—For sale, a nice mare, for lady to drive; Mpeatiy ne ru r-tired runabout and fine hber- cost 20 days ago; will sell for $175; Gan be be seen at parties ping at away. rgan. delivery mare, 1914 Morgan. MARE—For «ale, bugsy or big horse, two burros, mare, §25. NOW ts your time to get a | end Bis waaest if you can’t pay ere and we will buy it you, Credit. Co., G0 Burlington bide, 810 Olive. @&) PHABRTON—For sale, stylish pony phaeton; cheap; good as new. 4740 Cottage. SsURREY— For gels. cut -under ye mean doors in back, $55. **,000% Olive ® “§ TRAM—For sale, team of snow-white horses; guod comfition. 2028 Cass av. VRHICLES—If you are looking for a bargain in e firet-class velvicle, either new or second-hand, a A ol +* —— Or on time, go at once to top Yenictas pina storm oo (— me 2S . + =? a in, Chics | gaeees aed at “y AK Tias been 34,000 io bu, pn ac 165, ances ware 132,000 gs Shorts in Ma} as buyers, Se ae t close, when “ane bid for ash market Receiy cars local and a vet amr fully 2c geclinacial a mar Demand a light. shipping buyers holding off and not much local buying. By sample, delivéred—No. 4c local. No. 8 at 42c local and 44c to — destination. No. 2 agp at 450 and No. ot Me loeah, 2e. 2 white at T4c No. 3 white local and No. 3) 30 white at 4%o “Geatination. no effort not even OATS—During the early hour was made to trade in tures, a bid or an offer to sell made. Receipts | Sept were 68,800 bu., against 62,1009 bu. one year Tater on, 34%c was bid for May and July was offered at %3c, but no trading. Sreeaer receipts were 336,000 bu, agafhst 253.000 bu one year ago, and shipments 413.000 bu, against 297.000 bu last BD moe es | was in demand and finally sold at ut new = months were dull and weak. For J 88c was bid, but. later offered at 82%c. "september nominally Wo. Ca market—Received 33 cars local and 18 cars through. Quiet, as demand light and entirely ‘eeat but Cee also ane. By sample delivered—No. Sh a tg Rd 3 at 3c; No. 3 at No. as * ar. gg Fe ee $e) 2 . # hn te Sa Se y hi he ; he! A . -_——— o-—-— . : eh: ! * - ees PE aS ike SS ew ne de a a s = 7T : ag BPM Pe. poe ee - te: Spe ae AD Suni a

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> —_ = es, we) bx KiSeige - The Work of Hiram W. Hayes and Charles Kunkel, i a4 the First of the Kind Ever Written, Is to Be Pro- duced by Sire Brothers of New York Next Fall. The Story and the Lyrics Indicate a Decided Departure From Anything Yet Heard. (Lyrics Copyrighted 1903 by Hiram W. Hayes.) ,; tence & pupposed cattle thier to death when Roxy tells of the decep tion and in- forms the doctor that “When my dad he'll fill you so full of lead they won't be able to pe lift you into your To escape the wrath of the jud ge, the doctor disguises himself as a cowboy and endures the tortures of bucking‘ broncos, stampeding steers and whirling lariats, with one of which he has already been nearly hanged because he Was taken for a thief. In spite of this the judge recog- The new comic opera by Hiram W. Hayes and Prot. Charlies Kunkel of &. Louis, “ g@hich the Sire Brothers of New York have accepted for a Broadway production this fall, is the first opera of the wild West ever written. There have been other op- eras with a Western flavor, notably “Ogaliaia,”” done by the Bostonians, but this ie the first comic opera which depends entirely upon the West of today for F atmosphere and situations. It was this novelty which found it such ready listeners when presented to New York producers. They have been surfeited with Oriental and Stellan phantasies, and one 4 preg an him to drink “red the atmosphere of the prairies, which 18/;, nally rescued ‘. a things. He found all through the new work, came 88/sne loves him “4 oxy, who declares an agreeable change. doesn’ t—and is ‘Saree pr _coureg, she In selecting a central figure for the work,| put really the music ‘ts og ia Hop Mr. Hayes, who has written both the li-| work. Mr. Kunkel has bretto and the lyrics, selected Judge Roy |tiful and popular he ethinyl ne «he aa Bean, well kn West as o ” “The law sala age en apie while orth pee) meen aiayy OH somes 4 pate this famous character appears only in one| anything with more fascinatin Roxy. let me your proxy, Rox Don't you think you're foxy, Foxy little Roxy. Roxy, Roxy, come wed him by prory— We all know you're foxy, y, Roxy. The following is decidedly characteristic of the Southwest, as all who have traveled in that section know. It is called the “Bong of the Flea,”’ and has something en- tirely new in the way of a dance. , A melden sweet, with form petite, In Mexico, in Mexico. With dainty feet and ankle neat, In Merico, in Mexico. Went ont one day as maidens do, Her nerves to rest and clothes to show, When suddenly, O, tale of woe, Her herves were shocked, In Mexico. Bhe looked about, this maiden dear, In Mexico, in Mexicé. To see if anyone were near, In Mexico, in Mexico. And then her skirts she deftly raised, Then made a grab, a grap just so— It was a flea, In Mexico. DePRAIN. It was a flea, a wicked flea, In leo, in Mexico. A wicked flea, O don't you see, In Mexico, in Mexico. One of the refrains which is expected to make a great hit is the refrain of “My Tex- as Rose.’ It runs: My Texas My Texas Rose, Rose. 5 the prairies wild it grows; renee Rove, My Texas Rose, No other dower #o fair I know; Ite fragrance rare, its fragrance rere, It sweely perfumes all the air. With love for you my heart o'érflcws, My Texas Rose, sweet Texas Rose. Another refrain that fs as haunting as the eyes of which it tells goes: Those blue eyes, Those laughing eyes of blue; I love these eyes so true; They pierce my heart clear through; Those blue eyes, These laughing eyes so blue; They draw me, love, to you, With their goo, g00, goo, £00. The lyrics contain the usual number of topical songs and a couple of sentimental love songs. One of the latter, entitled, “The Dawn of Love,”” is of the most voluptuous quality. Of the former a couple will give an idea of the Ifbrettist’s style. One entitled ‘“‘You Scratch My Back and I'll Scratch Yours,’ reads: Two eb'ny little coons on an Island all alone, On an island in the middle of the sea: . Both had a little tickle In the middie of their cks, Where they couldm't reach the tickle, don’t you soe? Thus said one little coon to the other little coon— To the other little coon he said, said he: “Oh, what sball we do for the tickle in our backs ?"’ fy Said the other: ‘‘Just you listen unto me’: REFRAIN. If yoh want-a ecratch-a de } ae of yoh back-a Yoh find it a hehd ting to : If Ah want-a scratch-a de back of mah back-a, Ah'm up aginst it, too; So you scratch mah back-a, Ah’l ecratch yoh ‘be ecratcha, we two. be scratch; mah back ll be scratch— Both will be scratch-a foh sho’. The other is entitled: ‘““‘They All Have the Same Complaint” and after giving a list of ailments has this refrain: Father, ome. sister, brother, qua f one of them’s ailing, tia So Baraat vigorous'y, and being favored ~ &, eed heay movement, with favorable wea the break eSeees. were succets- the active months. Paes , —emencemeeinersneans | NA i come ....t ERM Were) 5 > a Xe American. Tennessee Sot vania, it. New York Central. Bsittimore and Sugar rose a. last night. ee Lead and Spelter. ; IFAD Market dull at $4.17% for Mis gort brarda, SPFITPR—outet and uncha MEW YORK. May 22.—Lead and copper aciet and unchanzed | point over it : Alex D. Grant, LIVE STOCK MARKET. National Stock Yards, agg ne eget gry 1500. Trade waa siow in both divisions and trade Was called steady on all SALES, 8 native 1 native 15 native 2 native — 6 mative er LioGS—Receipts, 5000; the best butcher and beavy kind sellin while the fair to-medium ones were ; The supply was only moderate and trading slow. However, the clearance was good on late market, which was about the same as the early ding was slow and only the best were want- of other being aare ay a FINANCIAL. | HREE per cent. interest on time deposits is paid by the AMERICAN EX- CHANGE BANK. The personnel of its Board of Direct- ors is a guarantee of responsibility, conservatism, and courteous treat- ment Goo & ——————————————— 207 N. Broadway HORSE QUOTATIONS. ’ PP ieee AND MULES—Market slow; receipts, Heavy dratt— Common to oecsecddeccd teccsene poet tt on 00 eseseee 100 OOGI1 pounds— Fair to good ....... Good to choice 140 175 0 200 vo ra Horses for the Fair to good ee eee ee ee ee eee eeaeee Choice to extra .... TETETE TTT a ane set «*eeeeenweeaee ee 85 port chun pvund fern * g gy tephra diy "x oie to extra eee ee eeeeseeteeeee Business drivers— i Fair to good sen ee Se eee eee eevee eeee Ohoice to — ee ee eee eee ewe eee ers for Fale = pomp 3 Fancy gaited and x. 3 * eatdiogn Me my owl N. ¥. saddlers.; emall - : eavy work Fh el eer eeee ere ; bands. » bulk of sales ........06 ex bands, ine of R 3 So Seo as og 80 og | irs | SALES. ‘ sorbet so phan oe 1 steer? ..s. be c iGHEED 4a oadbac 9 2 steers ** Seeeerereeereereeeeewere $ Sow seebowl eeee rater tee eerere “ 600 Ce eee e eter reeerre eet e weer eeeereerene P~ W. H. LEE, President. D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice-President. The Merchants-Lacledé OF ST. LOUIS. Capital, $1,400,000.00.. 1p Surplus and Undivided Profits, $825,000.00. } © UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. }# | = FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI, ~ | nee GEO. E. HO R. T. | Asst. D. A PHILLIPS, 24 tio - . Charlies Clerk, Chas. A. Coz §, & DeLano L. D. Doster F. A. Drew Harrison 1. Drummond hn. B. Duala ee oe — G. EDWARDS STOCKS AND mus ‘ INVES IMENT - 2» DIRECTORS. - 4 ¥4 =! - ¢ : SS ee ’ “s Fe . Z f ’ 7 wer fic ees J - Sie PS Ty See 77° . “Sas ie et ye ee ge ae a ty a “~ > ) he ous 6 ‘ . _— . # y hd gta te ee i. BROKER. ¢ + fs ca fe Sa . er J bs AS — a yt apheaee e- ah % oe : aie ' , > ; , es a Ned é =, or) Feary, 4 _— e3 ae ee i ae a > sf aes \, C a. ’ a F . ah Set 1 i 4 ; ee - x 2 z is ‘i. Roe at ' wae Sy an ® =" 7 4 ‘ - ee, tt fe rn » oS epee ¢ “ae ao -_—_---—- ” Wwe SE a aed — - 4 ey J IAL f . a ‘ OC — ° ‘ —~ "i “4 ¥ = rae “ ‘s. 3 * ~ * a 7 + Zz = * » - e > "yy é ee: aa ; eas ' Rat: t. re — oepat vied sive f. M ee ie a ee ee ay f nt gs Ree Map etic como Maps Ses,

Page 16

et a “aoe aoe 3 -, i Pn Ta aie 2 y* > +, Rit a ‘ 4 ‘ » » - “A ‘ Ye - ‘ator Pay. oe he i vom Ait es + 1 9 ipa ie eget" - o delet . - ' ve rene ; , ; % , a a . > “4 a zs. - z Mon 2b . & c » tay! : . a 8 > 4 ry od 7 :- . . ve - pes 9 4 4 ’ " f ° ag . - * ? ‘ ra he” >” w 4 ’ % ; 7 . 4 " ’ a 7 R “ . 7 . 7 * ye . ’ oy Ad . j . a, ; : a 7 - : , _ “~ i Sd 3 d. P, O'Connor, Irish Mem- _ ber of Parliament, Predicts j« a Memorable Reign. CONG TRAINING AS PRINCE MAKES HIM RARE MONARCH | - > ~ v me of any in the coyn- British Monarch Is Ambitious in a Good Way and Wishes to Leave are . course, and hich to him are al- ma capacity for They Probably Baable Mice to” | Ys, Nessa an hur octor would wnite| Meuston, rows. mora, rane, an gu , ; capacity for consumption, this country, Excellent Record of His See Men in the it, is as follows: more than ony other, ~ interested in _ i Rule. Dark. “In the wars of European powers in mat- ro iden EL SE "| acrogs the river and $l a car ters relating to themselves we have never owe Roads Saree A no illusions as to the ef- limits. . ; LONDON, May 19.—T. P,. O’Connor, Irish for Peacemaking. Special to the Post-Dispatch. taken any part, nor does it comport with/ fect of such a movement upon our agricul- Mrs. F: , © current num- “There are some other things about our policy to do so. It is only when our ot ber of his “M. A. P.” (Mainly About Peo-|the King which make hink rays emanate from the human body suff-| ents are invaded or seriously menaced |;c7es'® | Certain European (Oe aoe eee eee ee armmuenthal of 406 inser ple) with a significant article on “The / be a aenedieerey: reign. He os A Sadea' ts ee Se Or ey. See Senet that we resent injuries or make prepara. tee pee ae eee a ane “other a wiaow and eit eee ouene Ruth and King as a New Force,” signing i with his | might almost be said passion, for ‘| photographs is one of the startling revela- send “Gon With the movements in|T@W products, realize that open competition) Tielen. who lived at her home; Barney, initials “‘T. P,” that there should be posing diffi . eed ~ COM tions incident to the discovery of a new for defence. 7 lis impossible. They, having the inherited/ who is in c of the information bu- mistake about the authorship. In this an ye eae ae eit ray by Prot. A. W. Goodspeed of the Ran- China we are of necessity more immedi-/ piedisval sysPem of governing colenies reau at the Union Station; J. B. of Cleve Ricle he says: 0 ole oer a sede ee Bo dall Morgan laboratory of physics of the |#*tely connected, and by causes which must/or foreign possessions for the exclusive/land and Harry of St. Paul. “The world is beginning to reafize the | aculties by his well-meant efforts to Pom h University of Pennsylvania. ‘ King. It took some time to do go, about reconciliation between his primo All matter, he says, absorbs radio active “The King as Prince of Wales had a *lenergy-in waves of varying lengths and freedom which he could never have en- joyed if he had come to the throne at an early age. Indeed, many of the quali- war question to this desire to find a means of reconciliation where other men would be gives off this same energy in waves of a changed and definite length. The energy that has been thua transformed is charac- teristic of the matter that gives it forth. — Tas —~ Tay Sa ) induce early trading, we offer these very exceptional specials Saturday only dressed. . Our Children’s Millinery Seclion This is the way we do it*- Is radiant with hundreds of dainty and becoming hats for girls. A We use the best materials to be had in the market, employ 7 me glimpse at the values will bring to,.light profitable buying chances the best designers, cutters and tailors, and give the , b> . . . - ’ democratic than an nena of ou 3 ¢ higher and ke such as no other store in all St. Louis presents—read Saturday’s specials unceasing and careful supervision. tel him to leave] and that each man, woman and child gives —- wae ee dB gp aan - o00d “ta thee ne forth not merely the characteristic human the numberiess restrictions which still gur- | mere fact that he acceded to the t and in such and such a year and died on such light, but a light that is absolutely unique another year. This would have been en- tirely em of keeping with the strenuous Oteciee case’ till the human body are It is our business to make it easy for every man to be well ae an “§9 2 — ww 4 lives. aA ee tha & tive “Indeed, one o © remarkable pheno- sufficient to be appreciat y the hu- if h ena of our time a higher and Keener msi eye,” said Prof. Goodspeed today in It was entitled, x mental Research, Demonstrating of the Field ¢ Se 1} aes Trimmed Hats $1.00 Tomorrow morning we will lace on s Girls’ Full Trimmed Hats—they Pa Ba ine Cubanola flats, pret- tilly trimmed with flower the King as to w chief countries ofthe continent is his perfect manners. This is one of | same time removing that sptrene eae se Light Waves the secrets of his great success. wo BL oy ainst this coun which, Vihile a Crookes tube was used by Prof. r muc ughe Had Advantage condemned in some it Bag od at or Goodspeed in his remarkable. experiments of Mock Travel. os great provinn fo his pf yy the trays flowing trem ee ee ceare no wreaths and. all-silk rib- “Another th ad of the free- Sy : o> S00 to flow toward the photographic | ye Bye! Gone of the King as Prince 20f Wales, 1s that | ‘°* King alone who could have done tt.” Pelton The usual wave disturbance was | a ok Ghee See NK: x; he has been le to travel so m end absorbed by Prof. Goodspeed's own body | light blue, pink ‘phy say he travels to mingle s0 ely and there were transformed into the rays | red—clever ideas— | | (2-77 were made. Saturday, choice at ie ee Sb men of ai Ay ligne iy ang so agen weparture, by which the photographs the discovery by $5 Jap Silk Waists $2.50 This think what all this must have meant dur-| Om and after Sunday, May 2%, the Mlinols The tube made possib! ing the EJ to #0 =e — fe sree — Central fast train, the “New Orleans Spe- | tts production of exaggerated eave scare. ™m n * on nt as Prince ! */ctal,” will leave St. Louis Union Station at| tions and their consequent #woih tay can offer for Saturday nny the cesult of a very unnesval trade circumstance. e waists are made of fine ew, washeble Jap. Silk with 4 rows of 2-inch uD the 'person- diffusion with unusual! force by t lace insertion—lace collar and m4 sleeves—tucked back and front— 2 I t] -——- — $1.00 to $5.00. ag Panama Hats, the genuine kind, $5.00 to $12.00. A WORD WITH YOU. Is it headgear or furnishings of some sort that you want? Here it is. We fancy that no other store offers you quite = | © equal advantages in those departments, , Everything thatmay- - ) | | make a man appear well, provided he can fataish ta physio- — aa Fi as fucked turnover collar —I2 tucks down back— 0 logical basis of a good appearance, is to be had here. Tee 2 | i A. SP: And then there are so many dainty things in scarfs and", «© 7 ; pee “fixings” that it is a pity any man should not know whereto . = J] y= $7.50 Silk Coats $4.5 get them. | ‘so ‘tnd strat BROWNING, KING & CO. ee F Crookes tube be present to influence the rom which the rays emanate. ORME © MRE © ORNS © I | 22 ese since do not give off the newly discovered rays as freely as does the human pody. Then there are other substances whose radiation is far more active than that from man. Radium sends out those waves with such a great activity that it has been looked nas a primary source of radio activity. s u Summer! Sack sui rof. Goodspeed’s experiments suggest the theory that the light coming from ra- dium is the transformed activity of dark fays that have undergone absorption. It is suggested also that the comparatively dark rays flowing from the human ay | are the transformation of the light rays in which the human body is bathed in its lifetime. The character and properties of the new raye have not yet been fully learned. Prof. Goods is experimenting constantly and carefully and the results of his labors will be made known as soon as they shall be ad the opportunity of making . al soquaintance of every political and 1:30 noon, instead of 2:44 noon, as formerly. body. The process of absorption and dif- ‘FRE , fusion goes on, however, even though no also a pumber lly fetching stylee— $5.00 J war + J TF any Get Down to Summer Weights. Saturday only Ladies’ $2.00 Waists $1.00 50 dozen fine Sheer Lawn Walists—front made with 4 rows insertion, embroid and fine tucke — sleeves with full pouch cuffs—nicely tucked—hemstitched and In our Ready-To-Wear Clothing Department we have Summer Sack Suits, thin and cool, Suits just right to wear now, that have a range in price from $10 to $20. _” - ” Fs tds henemig per. Td CR RB pb ht gpa ga tbatie wah 5 3 ve , = i 7 % thy vem. ad - z ~~ 7, ‘ i We handle Folding Go-Carts, all grades, $2.50 to $4.90. HAMMOCKS, REFRIGERATORS And other timely needs specially priced for Saturday's selling. 7 REFRIGERATORS—Ourney's make—bighly * ; finished, well-seasoned hardwood — lined PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ~~ memes Diaper maproens ms agen Pe => WANTS MORE BATTLESHIPS. - okt ; able shelves—removable waste pipe and INS deep, 28 inches wide— Navy and Defines the Neces- oe pe 7 ae 9 00 Gay special at...sccccceceveess QE SCREEN DOORS—Varnished on natural wood, %-iInch thick, ¢inch stile— 5 sity for It. In a speech at Portland, Ore., yesterday, President Roosevelt asserted his desire for a larger navy. He pointed out many ad- vantages which warrant it. There are nu- merous advantages pointed out to the man who wants a spring suit, in the Globe's great sult sale tomorrow. See page 3%. NOW IN NEW TEMPLE. Lye United Hebrew Congregation at King’s HAMMOCKS -- Open weave — concealed Highway and Morgan Street. The United Hebrew Congregation has ta- ken possession of its new place of worship r of King's highway t. Services will be held at 8 o'clock and on Sat- th school will con- Speaks of the Benefits of a Larger patent.cup trap—42 inches high—19 inches , a ’ Z > a 1 ; straight spindle center panel—all sizes with hardware, Saturday SCREEN WINDOWS—The Hero pattern, hardwood frame, extends from 22 to 33% BVc; 80 inches ee, sini SCREEN WIRE CLOTH—Made of tho best Clinton wire—28, 30 and OCES — Close weave — concealed 82 inches wide—per 10¢ ' reader at head—-wood bar at foot—with yerd, Baturday. ...-seceeeveresenes , low; 12-in. valance—size of $ex78—Satur- Ga@ peste’ GB.wccicccvsssas asaee led HAMMOCKS — Canvas spreader at head’ and wood bar reversible pillow—i2-in. . Everything for the Summer Man. | be mad wits nar tects giving 1.2 bertshed Mestote white an lack braid. 1@ Monte Carlo has double cape edged with blac Coats anti Pants in Wool Crashes and Flan- His Manner of and white braid—double box plait in front and back—Kimona sleeve— nels $10 $12 $15 Single Serge Coats $5 Making Experiments. both ore actual $7.50 garments—Saturday only, special at , ; . , ’ Of the radiographs that have been made — Flannel Pants, $3, $4, $5. from an ordinary photographic plate by the light from Prof. Goodspeed’s hand all JEWELRY Up to 75c DERFUMES Up to 45c bave oom yuate 2 ~ Rh, EM gee Bu g values, 15c. quality, 18c = rk that it was absolutely , This has been the manner of their making: | An immense variety of Fancy Ohain 7, of Sire qandera brenia, taceding 9 A Crookes’ focus tube was first placed in Hat Pins, Rhinestone and Enamele Lundborg’s, Colgates, etc. , operation within its light-proof black box. Brooches, Ear-Rings, Bracelets, Stick from d his form of tube is a glass globe from Fins, eto., all perfect SS ee oe a ay Broadway and Pine St. which the air has been exhausted. A con- oF tell inka aa ee Sativhar cniy. ea aLBAXY Ps cave receiver concentrates the cathode rays siwer—actual up to ADW “ ust and - lem, : ES © ENE OM | ee = Borries PREm Set RAPT TRL ee which radiate from the platinum plate. : Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Open ev'gs till 7,Sundays,0 tol, | The box containin the tiie Pn onl gn ot 9 ation ——— a . nh such a position tha e piatinu + BSS .% be directed the rays upward. Upon the top of Bab S Sunda Outin are a ».¥OU CAN OBTAIN... . . the box there was then plac . ave poo be ead, ed one on top of the otner. 5 wag is impervious to the Xrays. ‘Upon the top{] | | Wil,,Pe, better entored if you put the ttle one in Ad-El-Ite Varnish Remover of the lead was placed the photographic Sy-running Go-Cari—we sell that sort with late. inclosed { light-proof box Upon all the latest back and dash adjustments foot EX SIGH. TIGKETS the ry xr bo eektatiin the plate was brake, etc.. rubber-tired wheels with rubber hub ’ e ) a cylinder of , Benge with a small aperture in caps. beautifully Gesigned reed Roger’s Stainfleor Finish ‘ Within th linder and resting —— pholsterin on . i = i DECORATION Day. at lid ot the box containing the plate + egy F sw sor peng nth oom ’ w laced a cent, a gold ring and a piece ts on Sale May 29 and 30. of aituninum. The ten of the cylinder was worth $12.50 each—SATURDAY Wheeler S Woed Fillers . BELLEPO sealed with two heavy pieces of zinc. The styles Be Lae Pm three ; 9 05 NTAINE, 0., aed Retura. only pl ce through which rays could reach pec price of 2 . Tickets on Sale May 28 to June 28. ath fects A rv? photographed wae the on’s Silica fira hite P : aperture in the side. p ain $7 40 INDIANAPOLIS and Returs, All the pfime, the room was in farknes . woop ERICA so dense tha e human eye cou scern bag oF lg pod Wie "nasd'eantacn of inte tne Standard Housework e . nd a distance o ree inche 17 75 LAKE CHAUTAUQUA. NV Y., from the aperture in the cylinder for three » AND inutes. t the end of that period the V ish Tickets on Sale June 16 and 17 plate was taken from the box, developed, arn es : and the radiographs of the ring. the cent $2 5 0 BOSTON AND RETURN, and the piece of aluminum were found upon CURISTIAN SCIENTISTS’ MEETING, ° Cl & Fr) on Bale June 25, 26, 27. ayton Lamberts PUT-IN-BAY, 0., and Return. P i Bu RR Sp EE pert aint Burners $2 3.30 SAmT004, sprinas, n. y, ON mas Se t mane PES Pe ee od ic omelets ' ate nei teed j GEER PALEY Rig F me Tickets on Bale July 8 and Juin 24, for the Painter at ATURALLY ABUNDANT. - Educational Asso. Meeting. 7 : | «fom eh Iron Store ‘Co $7.4 8 AND Sligo Aron Store Uo, . Travelerd Bell, Main 404 Kinloch, A715 $20 BALTIMORE and Return ‘ oe BEE aoe sper $20 2D mecrenert ogee ros Return oly Pipettes Saucy cod tase AOE * ©. L, HILUBARY, A. G. P. A., St. Louls. on The congregation has decided on exten- sive vements of the church. The THE GREATEST’SALE Building heautined, ‘This wok will be f the See ae IN f/m MESTORY OF ST. Lovts ication sill take piece te bee ee db J. Messing, rabbi of the co been its epiritual ! was re-e ae * teh, Aah pei OF re os gg Sa ee P ; age & _ : F a > 0 te J F oe i * Seer a) Py. pe’. a oe - : > of > 4 é ® “ mite oe ee ge i- ye gt get ee ¥ eke Wea t, “te. BRE RE Sanaa: 28 woe ny Ee a ks er eee oe ee AY - aS ¥ .