St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 3, 1905

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.* ts : - ty “s 4 L 4 “Hye 43 - 4 eb 2s nr ago aes Ce ee as ea ov . . wit ry BF = EM 9 ; t . $ : a7 ’ be Se ia , f BT ie i : 3 ’ é 3 “ ony wes ‘ ; é rte baa — ps N : ‘ ade ‘ _ ; ge rs are P 4 EC 4 OF ? te ' “ . : Aaa y : * : ; P ‘! «OMe ~ » os * / é, ee awit ne? Tose ss ; P i 2 be, ee ete he , Ye ts ey ‘ Z ) ‘ae Sag * f 4 . nk, ¥: ae - , le . Sg . = a eF al +> + “es wP « : ‘* # ¢* . be - ; j ry . jf w . : THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WiTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. em ee were ee - - JURORS ARE OUT: NAN PATTERSON AWAITS VERDICT -— — Final Scene Draws Near in Third Trial of Former Florodora Show- girl, Charged With the Murder of Bookmaker Caesar Young. PRISONER A MARVEL OF QUIET AND CONFIDENCE Nervous at Opening of Hearing, Actress Regains Composure as the Climax Approaches—Judge Counsels Absolute Fairness. — NEW YORK, May 3.—The ease of Nan Patterson, the former Florodora showgirl, charged with the murder of Bookmaker Caesar Young, is in the jury’s hands. Recorder Goff finished his instructions ghortly before noon. A verdict may be re- ceived at any moment. The trial is the third. In the event of another disagree- ment, unless an overwhelming majority of the jurors favor conviction, the prosecu- tion will probably be dropped. Nervous at the opening of the trial, Nan Patterson has gained in confidence and composure as the climax drew nearer and nearer. During Assistant District Attor- ney Rand's fearful arraignment yesterday ghe sat with scarcely the twitch of a muscle. This morning she arose early, preakfasted in an apparently cheerful frame of mind and walked to the court- room with a light step. She was deadly pale when the recorder turned to the jury for his final charge, but she showed neither excitement nor alarm. , “There is nothing extraordinary in this case.” said the recorder, coldly. “So far as the testimony goes, two persons most spoken of during the trial—a man named : Young, a racetrack and this defend- _* @ntlived together, | bia . a man’s death, because of .his per- oftaattys:had nothing in it to excite your ar ee ns or prejudices. He was a mere “gambler, a racetrack man. You should be able to consider the facts calmly, without prejudice or passion. ‘There is no artificial atmosphere to ex- cite or distract you. You must decide the case without thought of atmosphere, calm- ly and with just minds.” Kemarkable scenes were witnessed @rvund the Criminal Court building. Ear- ly in the day crowds began to gather and hours before the time for opening of court the corridors were fled with men and women, hoping to break through the cor- don of guards around the courtroom doors on the first rush, ; Even in the streets around the building ecores of persons stood waiting. On the Tombs prison side the street spanned by '*the Bridge of Sighs was jammed with people waiting to catch one fleeting glance of the prisoner as she passed the little, vy + barred, half-opén window which overisoks | the street. i> _ “FIRST IN EVERYTHING" ee ee ere ne 4.schoo'children | "street, }. VOL. 57. NO. 255. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, } SHOWERS, STORMS, COOLER Thunder and Wind Due Tonight, and Will Temporarily End Balmy Weather. There’s to be an end for a time of the ine weather that has been prevailing in this vicinity. Showers and storms are to : be followed by cold- er weather. The official fore- cast: “Showers and severe thunder- storms tonight asd Thursday; much Thursday; and high winds, to north- Thursday } HAD A FINE TIME IN GHICAGG LAST NIGHT! cooler swift southerly shifting westerly morning.” A storm of decid- ed intensity central over Kansas has caused rains in the lake regions and the uprer Missis- sippi and Missouri valleys and the Rockies. There has been snow in Wyom- ing. South Dakota, Western Colorado and Northern Arizona. it is much warmer in nearly all regions east of the Rockies. A tt OS CHILOREN IN PANIC FROM. RUNAWAY Flee From Frightened Horse That Knocks Down Two-Men Who Attempt Its Capture. | — -——_— HALTED BY POLICE SERGT. Andreveno Catches Animal by Bridle and Is Dragged Hundred Feet. horse attached to a wagon belonging to Harry J. Cohen of 725 Carr knocked down his pursuing owner and another man and caused a panic among in the neighborhood of Biddie, Carr and Wash 12:30. o’clock Wednesday A runaway Eighth, Ninth, streets about afternoon. The horse had been left by its owner in front of 725 Carr street and suddenly ran away, going north on Eighth,.to Biddle. Cohen pursued it and coming up: with the animal grabbed the rein near the bit and was thrown to the street, his head heirg cut and his face bruised. Harry Gebler of 12% North,Eleventh street tried to check the horse about a hlock further on and was in turn knocked down. The streets were thronged with chil- dren from the Jackson schoo! at Ninth and Wash streets, the St. Joseph's parochial school and a Jewish school tn the neighbor- hood, returning to school from lunch at home, and a panic was caused among them, the crowds of little ones scattering in every direction to eScane being run over. Seeing the d. anger in which the children were placed, Police Sergeant Andreveno rushed into the middle of the street at Nixth and Biddle and seized the horse by the bridle bit as the animal rushed past him. The sergeant was dragged 100 feet or more, but finally succeeded in stoping the horse. About a month ago, it is said, this horse ran away from in front of fts owner's place and at that time knocked Cohen down when the latter tried to intercept its . ceived by Cohen Wednesday. flight, causing injuries similar to those re- -.. ———— ——T, atte PRIL -~ PPRECIA TION — . OF THE ~ PCOST-DISPATCH “ . Ai ‘ * ——— 7 ; r % * 2 * nl ; a 3 . ‘ 4 ‘ ee * 2 ' pe ae . > ots nt a ty ‘ ba 4 # ei? 4 ¥ 2 . - ollcy holders in dividends it has bean almost wholly diverted. In the time of the av- “Of the hundreds of millions of dollars “During the early years of the manage- in dividends to the policy “Straight” Mfe insurance, with These dividends “The old form of life insurance was ores- Its agents The Equitable policy “The process of diversion of profits which “First—The sale. of United States, state the assets, “Second—The cessation of direct rea! rtgages, and in which Equitable directors have “Third—Cash deposited in banks and trust Equitable .direct- instead of at the be secured from “Fourth—Sums due from agents. rebates remiums, of which there carried on the balance Fifth—The purchase of securitie rectors or their banking ts Equita- and sal- Only 3 Per Cent Profit. “By these means the Equilteble’s interest “Sixth—Lavish commissions they have actually paid. “Three per cent total profit upon pay- the operations of compound interest But all the dividends paid to ‘The system has been one of wholesale le is not the only ee EMBEZ Wife of Edward J. Smith, ie is on his way to St. Louis with requisition papers for Edward J. Smith, absconding tax collector of the coast city, arrested in St. there are three indictments charging him with embezzlement. Leona Brooks Jefferson Hotel Tuesday night, a few hours after joining him here, will be released. he was going to the Pullman of the Rock Island train in which he had a berth for Losx Angeles, San Francisco. a St. Louis officer be detailed to take him West, the arrival of the This request was refused, however, as the California officials wish to avoid all irregu- justice, which will be asked for immedi- that, and estimates it affect people who were not able to stand would convert some of these to my own $40,000, from the Southern Pacific Railroad. a fear that somebody was coming to ex- amine my books, and I would remain at constantly. and declared he coukd not eat. He begged newspaper reporters to remain in his cel) and talk to him during the night, saying he did not want to be ieft alone. detection, I left. gave way under the nervous strain, and | when I reached on fellow.”—Embezzler Smith. AY 3, 1905. ——. PRICE ( in 6t. Leuls, One Outside St Louis, Twe Cent:-. ZLER SPENT THOUSANDS ON TW’0 FAIR ADVENT trated by the Disclosures Con- cerning Him, Is Dying of Grief in Her Coast City Home. Detective E. J. Wren of San Fragcisco’ Touis Tuesday night, against whom be held until his arrival. who was arrested at the Smith will Smith was arrested at Union Station as He says he is eager to return at once to He asked Wednesday that did not want to ‘await San Francisco officer. saying he larities. Smith will be held on a warrant charging him with being a fugitive from ately. Smith {¢ charged with embezzling nearly $100.0. He says the umount is less than at $4,000. He said to Assistant Chief of Detectives Keeley Wednesday: “The money just slipped from me; I don't know what became of it.’’ “I never took anything which would corporations I the loss," he said. “Large would send in their checks for taxes. uses. : “One of these was a check for nearly I did not take all of this sum. I always hoped to be able to pay back the *money I had taken, but I got in too deeply and when exposure became certain I fied. “For weeks before exposure came I suf- fered torments. I could not sleep; I could not eat. I was under a constant nervous strain. Sometimes I would be seized with the office all night to prevent It. As Smith talked, he smoked ctgarettes He was intensely nervous, “When it was impossible to longer avoid I went to New Work, where I hoped to hide. On the way I went to. a . ee a es ee on le Ee 4 ’ - . of ° A New York I oe URESSES “Large corporations would send in their checks for taxes. I would convert some of these to my own uses, One of these was a check for nearly $40,000, from the Southern Pacific ailroad. . , . The money went in various ways, but mostly to men and women friends, with whom I was a good EDWARD J. SMITH. “Then I determined to go back, give myself up, ask for a chance to make resti- tution and to take my punishment. I hoped to find, in St. Louis, some friends who would help me; they did not come, and I determined to go back without their ald. I planned to go to Los Angeles, and there get into communication with my brothers, who are wealthy men and who, I am sure, will help me. I was on my way to Los Angeles when arrested. “There is no doubt I am gullty, am I am willing to face the music. The worst sufferers are my wife and mother; they are heart-broken. “The money went fn various ways, but mostly to and for my friends, with whom I was a ‘good fellow.’ ” He ts not a man who drinks, and denies the stntements from fan Franc'sco that he gambled tn stocks and on horse races. The #ums that Smith stole-went largely for the entertainment and ornamentation of two women, both of whom, according to news dispatches from San Francisco, are regarded as adventureeses. One is Lil- lian Leelie, a beautiful blonde vaudeville actress whom he supported for a year or more; the other is Leona Brooks, formerly kyown . in Spokane, Wash., as Blanche Smythe, for whom he threw over the Les- lie woman a few months ago. Leona Brooks admits that since last Serttember Sm‘th has been spending large sums of moner upon her. | She is a beautiful woman, tall. slender. and of refined appearance and manner. &he left San Franc'seoo with him, but went to Hot Springs while he went to New York. ) She cme to &.» Lovts,Tuesday in answer to a telegfam from him. LEONA BROOKS. Edward J. Smith Eager to Be Taken to City of His Crime, but Must Await Arrival of Officer With Requsition. March, ard was later seen in Honolulu on her way to Japan. It is said she took with her about $25,000 in edld and some $20,000 worth, of jewels and wearing apparel, all furnished .by Smith. Since the exposure of Smith's misdeeds, his) invalid; wife has suffered a serious collapse, A telegram from San Frencisco Says she is dying, and that the last rites of the €atholie church have been adminis- tered to her. Twona Prooks, who prides herself upon being almost the physical double of the beautiful Maxine Elliott, this morning told the police how she helped to spend the $100.00 which Smith embezzled. She sald she- did not know Smith was embezzling any funds. Fhe only knew he was “a geod apender, but not any fool,” and «that, while he never negiected his wife. who is an invalid, “he seemed to be in love with me ond tréated me as a very, very good friend” She said she recetved from him since September, an average of about $99) a month, in addition to valuable presents which he showered upon her. Ste denied that she left San Francisco with him, or that they had been together. “TI went to Hot Sovrings four weeks ago,’ she said. “He gave me money to go on, and sent me money after I got there, by mall and wire. I heard from him while he was tn the E iat. “Monday I got a telegram from. him. telling me to meet him In St. Louis Tues- | A@xy at the Jefferson Hotel. I came ai once. “Soon after I had registered Ke sent a chambermaid to see me, and I went to his room, where he told me of his éroubtle. He said he lost the money In Wall street and had only $100 left. I felt sorry for him, hut there was nothing I could do to help him. That was the ony time we met dur- ing the day. “While I was in the room-my cuffs be- came unfastened and I said I needed some new cuff buttons. He smiled and said, ‘Try these.’ “He torsed something to me, and I found it wae this peir of cuff buttons, which he’ had evidentiy got to give to me.” The buttons were beautiful ones, each set with seven tny dlamonda, “I don’t want to go back to San Fren- cies whith an. officer.” eld Mise Rreoke, “I have no objection to going back there, GRAVITY OF THE CHICAGO STRIKE. Today’s Rioting the Fiercest Since Trouble Began and No Indica- tions in Sight of Any Early Abatement of the Fight. -_—_—_———_———_— AGGRESSIVENESS OF BOTH SIDES IS APPALLING -——__ , Revolvers, Clubs and Bricks Used With Great Freedom—One Com- pany Arms Guards With Rifles. Despite Mayor’s Stand. > BULLETIN URGES ALL UNION MEN TO STRIKE. More than 1000 ‘ : tery cal were i smn Bays “— a 4 oday balle- tiu reads: seyreape : i “STRIKE Xow ; THAR UP THE PNTIRE CITY! Let ws show these bosses, who are lromsting that they intend to break up the teamsters’ union, and it deal ar- ganized labor a crushing , that we (oo, can strike a crushing biow. : ‘Brothers, comrades, jet us show a TORRE cop facets teat while ¢ to overawe ; ‘ ; While they-~-the Ow es-—Le ve ; courts with i fg InjJunetiona for the i © rike. “Trade Uniontete—Don’ ti the b Don’t let us uhtaes re mentite Sree Op, ras. yards strikers, that ths etrite te ormeetecns on band > tke Chicago Employers’ Association an- nounced this afternoon that a represent- ative of the association was on the way to Springfield to ask Gov. Deneen to order out State troops at Chicago. 2 CHICAGO, May 3.—Today’s riceting in connection with the strike of the Chicago teamstere has beea the bloodiest since the trouble str rted. | The swearing-in of 1000 additional polics had no appreciable effect. The strikers are becoming more frenzied and their treatment of nonunion men who falj into their hands is little less than bare barous. , The strikebreakers, for the most part Southern negroes, are constantly at bay amd shoot on the elightest provocation, und, once in a fight, wield the stout hick- ory clubs with which they are armed on the heads of the strikers and civillans alike. Pickets patrol the downtown streets, and the sight of a caravan manned by none union teameters is the signal for the Ine stant congregation of thousands of strikers and sympathizers and a bombardment of the caravan drivers and guards. Contrary to Mayor Dunne’s advice and the dental by Manager Reed of the Emme ployers’ Teaming Co, of such intention, 1 wegons were sent out today armed with guards carrying rifles or repeating shot- guns. The sight of the men created a furof, but uo to a late hour this afternoon the guards had not been called upon to their arms, The wagone belonged to different expresa companies, ) A story is going the rounds today $1,000.000 has been offered for the purposé of forming a co-operative cartage com- pany in which the stock would be hed by the unton drivers. It is said that the plan would minimize the probabilities of «trikes and protect the general indugtrial and commerce! life of Chicago. a Fivery effort is being made by the Eme- ployers’ Teaming Co. and the Employers’ Aesociation to get federal or state here, and at a meeting of the two this aft- troops was however, tgat the police were doing }and for the present the soldiers will noé he asked. . strike to-day. load of coal Seott & Co. The first other teameters eee « ve a eS} — . 4 whys c# 7 a - ae ina ow 3 : a TO aa z it is oe, OS eae Be Zi St ait ee ee aia dete oy Peak, ee gia pe I Tot ite — —— SS as ga er eat bave .) bave the city died ‘whe. } CHICAGO, May 3.—Secretary Job of <— . = ws % _ id . [aa +. * ‘ee o se < ee 4 ;*. =; ay

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PRE EE lng Ora ho nena ts ae ; os eNO Oy oie Cm : Very 43S A: lan te, ee ve ae 7 ge es SIR Bone eat ? ey tea roe . - rs > ee a Oe Y Secbat emeCunMET oR foes: INQUEST REVEALS MYSTERY IN DEATH Charles Heintz I Discoverod Dead in | Bed, Found to Have Frac- tured Skull. ; i ; ; HAT ORUSHED BY BLOWS| Dibba Look for Lakdry Em- | ploye Who Had Threatened to Kill Victim. The coroner's inquest on the body Charles Neintz, found dead in bed at 6 a. ou. May 1; in his room over the stable the rear of the Century es‘abiishment, 4666 Taston aveue, he was employed, was begun Wednesday morning; by Deputy Coroner Lloyd and the case is assuming mysterious aspocts liuve aroused the interes It was at first supposed that death was ue to natural causes. his body was found by Edward macher, 4391 Maston avenue, a fellow em- ploye, who had been sent to wake him, there were no signs of violence, although it was secn that Heintz had suffered from a recent hemorrhage, his lips being blood- stained. Dr.-F. A. Benson said that the man had be#n dead about two hours. A post mortem was held Tuesday A. O. Liebrecht, the morgue and the fact was then discovered that Heintz had died from concussion of the brain caused by a fracture of the skull. The police were notified and an investiga- f the poll 4 Of the porce, When Keirse- tion of the case begun by Detectives La | Barge and MeNeil. At the coroner's inquest Wednesday it was developed that Heinz had _ visited Thevdore Heins, a friend, living, at 4743 aston avenue, the night - preceding his death, and at 10 o'clock left for home. He was then sober. He had been paid $6 that day by Frank C. Miller, proprietor of ‘the laundry, but there was no money on his person when he was found dead. It was evident that he was taken ill after reach- ine the stable tes which he roomed. A derby hat which he wore was found to be broken as if by a heavy blow or fall. ~The several theories advanced as account- ing for his death are that he may have been kicked by one of the horses in thé stnble in passing through; that he may have fallen and injured himself; that he mnmay have been drinking and got into a ght with some unidentified person, or that é may have been struck by some.one who vad a grudge against him and lay in wait for him, Pdward Kelrsemacher, who found Heintz dead in bed. tostified at the inquest that Heintz had a quarrel some time ago with former omplove of the laundry, whom e named. and that this man h: a rent d Heintz's life. The detectives have instructed to locate this man and take him into custody. ) When .Keirsemacher, went ta. waken Fleintz. he testified, he found the key in the eck of the room on the outside of the door. eintz was undressed. There were no signs of a struggle having taken place in the room. " Pure food laws are good. Burnett's Va- pilia is pure food. Take no substitute. - THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Migsourl--Showers and “eevere thunderstorms wesnendey night and Thuratay; coder Thursday an’ west portion Wednesiny night; high winds, becoming variable. Lowis and vicinity—Showers and sere'e Wednesday night and ‘Shursday; cooler Thursday; swift and high southerly shifting to porthwesterly Thursday morn much winds, liipois—Showens vere thunder. Shadi lay: coo!) les higt: southerly and probalir and night ; lowa and Kansgas—-Shaowers and «*rere thunder- ors Wedpew'ay night and Thuradar: colder: therlr shifting to pothw est winds. Laundry Cos.’ | where | that | Heintz’s | by Dr. ; physician, | MRS. ABRAM N. MILNER SS =. WD MRSFANNIE URTER FENN we THOMAS J. ATKINS SEVEN DIVORCES GRANTED ON SECOND DEFAULT DAY. Seven decrees of divorce were granted by Judge Reynolds in division No. 9 of the Circuit Court Tuesday. the second day con- sumed in .the campletion of the default divorce docket in that division. Mrs. Mary Milner, the wife of former Street Commissioner Abram N. Milner, was granted a divorce, the wife testifying that Milner had deserted her on Sept. 1, 1900 after repeated attempts at reconciliation en her part and through the efforts of friends of the family. Mrs. Bertie Chaber was legally separated from her husband, Robert Chaber, because he failed to support her during their mar- ried life and remained away from home at night. - Mrs. Fannie Uhter. who- testified that her husband preferred the. company of the family does to being with her, was divorced from Wililam H. UWhter. Thomas J. Atkins was granted a divorce from Elisa J. Atkins, George Haas from Ido Tlaas, EM2th Carson from John Carson end Joseph Mosiev from Cora Mosley. “Finest” Selects, 2c a dozen mt N. Sixth street. _ OLSTERE. {iford' s Restaurant, et ee . ST ae ——-—— UNION UNDERWEAR . The Republic Bidg., : CnyOlive Street at Seventh. The underwear of the fu- ture, and many, the underwear par excel- lence of the present. It is the aeme of comfort and perfection of fit; cooler in summer eause In one piece: does away with the annoy- ance of sagging drawers erawling under. to he. r and shirt. | No man will ro back to the old-fashioned two- piece after knowing the pleasure of Union Under- wear. | Lisles, silks, balbriggans, eotton, linen, in flat or mesh weaves, long or half sleeves, or no_ sleeves, and knee lengths, also in stout sizes— $1.50 up to $7.50 > - ——| =a — | Am ST. LOUIS WHIST CLUB WINS Hamélton Women Carry Off Wash- ington Trophy. The Washington trophy contests for the delphia by the Hazsnilton Club of St. igus. represented by F. B. Kayser, Mrs. Tv. H. rrett, Mrs. C. P. D. Hamilton and Mrs. M. 8. Selby Nearly 360 women from, all parts of the country inaugurated the annual congress, ARREST DEFAULTING OFFICIAL AND WOMAN —> CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. The police huve been unable to find that Leona Brooks had made any arrangements for the “rainy day” that was to come with Smith's surrender. They found but $2 in her purse, and she had no jewelry except the pair of diamond cuff buttons which Smith gave her. She has two trunks at ('nion Station, which have not yet been opened, but she says there 4s nothing in them except clothing. Smith himself had practically nothing left of the. sum he stole. Hiis cash was less than $100, and he had no jewelry. “It all went,”’ he says. HOW DETECTIVES FOUND AND ARRESTED. ABSCONDER Chief of Detectivés John W. Shevlin of Hot Springs, Ark., telegraphed H. W. Min- ster, superintendent of the Pinkerton de- tective agency at St Louls at 2 a.m... Tuesday, that the woman from San Fran- cisco Who was to join Smith at St. Louis had left Hot Springs. and would reach , Louis on Iron Mountain train Mo. 6 Tuesday morning. s Minster boarded the train Grove station at 7:52. women in the sleeping car, tective’s description of the woman_ want- ed was such that he could not identify her He consulted the conductor and. port&r, and by the time the train reached Union Station at 8:0 .Ne was convinced that he had picked out the right one. The one he suspected took a cab for the Jefferson Hotel..- Minster never lost sight of her. She registered as ‘Mrs. B. Smith, Lewiston, Ill.,”’ and was assigned to room mee xe Minster scanned at the Tower There: were nine and the de- the register and saw that the day before “B Smith, N. Y.,” was assigned t/% room 80. This room was also watched. It was learned that shortly after her arrival the woman went to Smith’s room on the fifth floor. Minster obtainéd a room adjoining and never ‘once was the door left unguarded. There was no sign of life during the day. No one left the room nor did any one enter it. At 4:30 Smith went to Union the room alone. He Staiion. Minster and De- tective Laughlin followed and watched every movement. Smith was nervous, Min- ster called Detectives Howard and Badger of Chief Desmond's staff and at 9 request- ed them to errest Smith. He was taken to the Four Courts. At 11; Sapt Minster, accompanied by Assistant Chief of Detectives Keely, re- turned to the hotel and took into custody the woman, who was also taken to the Four Courts. Tie woman was detained in the matron’s room at the Four Courts. Smith was locked in a cell by himself in the holdover. Smith arrived in St. Louis at 8 p. m., bionday. ' Iie is a large man, thoroughly cosmvupoliian in his manner, and atoracted attention at the hotel], both by his appearance and by the fact that he is an inveterate cigarette Smoker. Ife is tall and of heavy build, with a smooth- shaven face, which shows him to be a man used to high living. It J now lined with furrows which the nervous strain of his fiight has produced. Seon after the woman arrived, according Beit iooked over the | left dressing well and to a bor, KEmith a ann ae Hot Springs. ‘ ee ee —_— Ee anne is 4 oi et ae « no . ‘ ; | = 4 ' \ ' ea ie ce S wy ; a ; 3. RE ie : ¢ ~ FY , — “It-is a true story of gambling, graft, woman’s wiles and man’s weakness as seen, 1D *% — register; then he tipped a boy to ask ‘‘Mrs. Smith’ to meet him. The bell. boy made a mistake and took the message to another woman. She answered the call, but found Smith was a stranger and left hurriedly,. afterward reproving the bell boy for delivering the message to her. Soon after her arrival; Smith saw ‘the name on the register. He went to his. room and sent a chambermaid to ask Mrs. Smith if she was from Ilot Springs. There were two .Mrs, Smiths registered, and _ the chambermaid went to the room of the wrong one. Smith's question met with an angry response. The chambermaid was then sent to the right “Mrs. Smith,” who went at once to his room. Not Together at Meals. Clerks at the hovel say Smith and ‘Mrs. B. Smith” were «.t seen together at either luncheon or din cr, and so far as they know did not co: municate. Af first when ested Smith denied his identity, but a nt later admitted he was the man, a: ald he was willing to go back to San \; ‘iseo without a requl- sition. At the»Four Courts it was found he had a ticket to Los Angeles, a sleeper berth and $90. Ife said he had come to St. Louis n the expectation of meeting some friends who had been at Hot Springs, and who we expected would help him. They had failed to come, and he had determined to go alone to the coast and take his punish- ment, ; Smith taiked freely of the charges against him, and admitted that he was an em- bezzler, although he said the amount of his shortage was closer to $60,000 than to the $190,000 which he is charged with tak- ing. “ft was too good a fellow,’’ he said, too fond of the girls.’ He followed with a positive declaration hat his ‘fondness for the girls’’ did not go beyond a passion for giving them pret- ty clothes and costly jewels, and entertain- ing them at wine suppers, although he says he never drank any of the «vine. “I never neglected my wife,” *he said. Hiere he showed his first touch of emo- tion. His eyes filled with tears, and hé turned away. “I guess, though, my wife doeen’t want to see me again, or have anything more to do with me. She is a dear little wom- an; and our little child is the eweetest one that a man and his wife ever No one in the group about him had the heart, at that time, to ask if he had heard that his wife, prostrated by the disclosures { concerning him, was at the point of death jin San Francisco, and had received the last jrites of the Catholic church but a few hours before, ith said he was first elected tax col- lector of San Francisco in November, 1901, on the Republican ticket. During the 4Arst two years he sald he took nothing. He received a salary of $4000 a year, ‘and says he had two drug stores, which yielded an incomie of $1000 a month. He had hundreds of friends with whom he was liberal, and when he stood for re-election in 1998 he won easily, his plurality being 1600 and his namic leading the ticket. Tells of Remorse. His extravapfant tastes then began to get him into trouble. He says he began by tak: “and ing a small sum, which he was confident | He = me did replace it. inte he eould replece, | later took other fF 08 in the fame way, "| April 20, hi ‘ . BY as e = SR orp hee. e aad Vand sood-fcucil biel he could not replace the sums, oer: went into ff more boldly. PRESENT SHORTAGE, $91,3873 DEFAULTED TWICE BEFORE. According to statements prepared by ex- perts in San Francisco, Smith's defalcatjon amounts to $91,287. It is this sum which the surety company tn which he was bonded has been called upon to pay. | “Statements from his brothers, James B. Smith, a wealthy merchant and member of the grand jury. and John Smith, who was placed im the tax collector’s offire as cash- ier, are to the effect that, a year ago, the ‘Lax collecter was a defaulter to the extent | of $163,009, which James B. Smith paid. in ‘time te prevent exposure. . James W. McCabe, a deputy in the office, says at another time he was “short” $50,- (OO, but managed he . ay cay a ie ly aig wed ces ; — — 4 LP vet ? ~ ; on * jos ae ; 9 ¥ x set Oh ACCRESSWE PO ames _ | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. for strike breaker’, were assaulted and so sverely beaten that. they were taken to the county hospital. The affair occurred on a Twenty-sixth street car at Twenty- Sixth street and Stewart avenue. More than 106 subpenas were. placed, in the hands of United States deputy mar- shals to be served today on violators of federal court injunctions issued in connec- tion with the strike. Men taken into cus- tody are to be cited to appear before Mas- ter-in-Chancery Sherman, Friday. Counsel for the Employers’ Association will use evidence obtained at the hearing to urge wholesale indictments. : More Strike-Breakers Quit. Nearly 200 negro strikebreakers. refused to work this morning when police called at the ‘nonunionists’ headquarters. to accom- pany them to the barns of the nee Tearving Co. The negroes declined to leave. the bulld- ing, alleging that they had been brought to Chicago under false pretenses. Fierce rioting attended a caravan of coal wagons sent out by the Employers’ Team- ing Co.; from a stable in Armour ave- nue. The trouble started in Franklin street, near Harrison. Walter Schultz, a strike sympathizer, hooted the ‘nonunion drivers and was promptly knocked down and badly baaten by two colored guards. The negroes with their heavy hickory ‘canes hammered him almést into ‘insen- sibility, but were jae turn obliged to fight their way for a mile through crowds of white drivers and sympathizers. Volleys of stones were thrown and many of the cvlored men riding in the wagons were in- jtired. At Madison street a big” jam of teams effectually stopped the caravan and for 10 minutes a battle raged at the corner. The colored men drew revolvers. and fired a dozen shots. Police finally broke the blockade of teams and enabled the caravan with tHe strike breakers’ to gain egress in Madison street. The fighting continued all the way to Michigan avenue. Running Fight in Street. Near the Montgomery-Ward store, the crowd gathered where an old building is being torn down, and pelted the nonunion drivers with bricks and other missiles. The strike-breakers again fired. Walter Mar- tin, who was in the crowd, recelved a wound in the leg. Two of the nonunion drivers were arrested, charged with the shc oting. George Wright, one of the nonunion’ teamsters, was struck by a stone and his right ear half cut off. The caravan eventu- ally reached its destination, the yards of the Daniels Coal Co., at Randolph street viaduct. The first shooting today oonusred at Franklin and Madison streets. A caravan manned by colored drivers and guards was attacked by a large crowd. The: negroes opened fire at once. q¢Harry Williams and Fred Smith, white, seated on a wagon loaded with paper, at the entrance to an alley, narrowly escaped death. A buHet passed through Williams’ coat and another through Smith’s hat, After the shooting the caravan proceeded on its stormy route. Adulterated Food. From the Detroit Free Press. Nibbs: 1 left thet boarding house be- cause the food was adulterated. : ; Mrs. Nettie _Oraven,, Wo tn Be Widow of Gal WAS HURT IN ST. er | Suffered Mental Dera fore Her Death in Hospi at Washington, To, ° A news dispatch from lo, anviouncés the death at - Pleasatt cliimed to le the eommon Law wife of the late Senator Fair of California. She was bruugrt to the hospital reeently, it is ide. ed, In wu coueition cf nieatal In March, 181, Mrs. Craven was vigit- ing, hor daughter in St. Louis and- ‘met with a scrious street car acejdent that for a gtime caused her hfe to hang in the balance. She had come down town from the residence of a friend living on Fairmount avenuc amd, in a collision between a Sub- urban and Bellefontaine car, she was rendered unconscious by a severe blow on the head. og In her pocket. at the time Mrs. “Graved she carried the key of the room w had vccupied at the Southern Hotel fol- lowing her errival in 8St. Louis, and the street railway management sent her to the hotel in a carriage. When she re- ‘ained consciousness she t. vehter should not be in t, and the hvtel & @ taysterious silence as to. Mrs. Craven left after her recovery. known whether the Injuries to received in the a idaat petite ed for the ment _ derangement which de- veloped later. Mrs. Craven pecame ‘prominent the close of 1886 by fli widow's interest in e of the’ | Fenator Fair, alleging that oe had the California »naire’s } tract marriage. , took place in Agri: in the course of wh cll will,” which Mra. alt Sena elleged that attor lad offered her $500, a raudulen “Troper vias Involved in the The first trial ee fF © © fle, | flounce Muslin, high Bown. tucked 008 85¢ —s + ee hemet! tena ogy PULEIOD, 2 606s cin joceve "ey wa as a te ror $1.00 | L tucks in and above 3, fle: nn a ee ——-+-- o_o oo Romance BEGINS MONDAY IN THE POST-DISPATCH. ‘in. the That is the title of Ivan Whin’ $3 a 4 Cl & wed me : & Ps . & ; a's . oA asc ‘ - = - + Hespital there of Mrs. Nettie Craven, who | <a 3 9 NS.

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+ Dewey Gi ‘ 4 ey WEDNESDAY-ST LOUIS A ee me eee POST:DISPATCH —1 1A ¥ 8 1905 ————>={_—=_ es ———_——_ > -——_----— Miss Stella Siddal, Who Has Lived jn Sight of Green Pastures, Re- ceives Twice as Many Ballots as Nearest Rival. Pre How the Voting Goes | for the Merry Maids o Gtelian SkPdal ....ceveceerereeerercnees 120 Marie NOSDIt ccreccecerrecreeeecerers (M) Bthel Rees ...c-c-ecccecrecerenceecees 40) Ne@bie MOONCY. cee ececesccereeeceees 40) Birdie Witte ccccevcecerecceceeecees 35 » Billa Neightros ....ececcceeeceeeeees 35 Stella Parris ...ccecccecevececeers Ce. Daisy INE caisvGek even dveyeseecdse 20 Naomi Harding ...cccecccscescceces 15 BMiorence Taylor ..nccccccccscenvcees 10 Parmie Stoddard .......cc cece eeees 10 Pfemme Nesbit § ....ccciccccccccesees 10) BeeMeeTs TSAO cc cvdsccccscccsceveccoce V) ih Meth ides sieshedpdeeagersoevevende 5 ee es ee en oeab bebe 5 tg NN NN LO IO NN ON “es we x the Merry Miss; Stella Siddal leads in Milkmaids’ contest at Belleville, She has received just twice as many ballots for belle of the Milkmaids as any other merry maid in the contest and her friends say they have only begun to vote for her. The lead of Miss Siddal was the surprise feveloped by the second counting of the ballots, which took place at 9 o'clock Tues day night. On the first count, Sunday night, she was not among those for whom votes had been cast. Her friends made wu) ‘for the lost time by depositing 120 votes for her in two days. Miss Siddal lives at Dewey, on the: Rock road, where they do things, after the m4an- mer of the man for whom the place is mamed, and her days have been spent in eight of the green pastures, which may ac- count somewhat for the confidence mani- fested in her as a milkmaid. She is the stenographer of State's Attorney Tecklen- burg at Belleville and is one of the best musicians among the merry milkmaids. Miss Marie Nesbit, who is second, with 60 votes is one of the four who were tied for first place when the ballotswerefirst counted. She is pretty and has many friends, and there is no telling what a day may bring forth .in the vote cast for her. She is the blue-ribbon butter maker of the merry miikmaids. , Miss Ethel Bees and Miss Nellie Mooney, who are tied for third position, are as new in the contest as the leader. Their names did not appear on the list at the first count. Both are pretty and popular and their friends say the vote for them will soon be nearer like 240 than 40, Miss Birdie White and Miss Elia Neigh- bros are tied for fourth piace now, but it is expected that there will be changes in the position of each iu a day or two. There are’ any number of milkmaids whose friends have not entered them in the contest: yet and new names may be expected to appear each day oy the list. ' Hereafter, uniil Thursday eyening, May li, when the contest is to elése and the r-be honored at the Merry Milkmaids’ Cattata at Liederkranz Hall, the ballots will be counted every night. ‘The total number of votes cast up to 9 o'clock Tuesday night was 440. The voting places are at the Hartnagel & Harrison and the Neuhaus drug stores. HAS HIS WIFE ARRESTED, With Sister, Charged With Tak- ing Household Effects. William Ruddick, age ©, 101 Broadway place, East St. Louls, caused the ar- rest of his wife, May Ruddick, age 22, Tuesday night on the charge of stealing a lamp, two quilts and two pillows that be- longed to: his former wife. He also caused arrest of Florence Waitiland, sister of his wife, on the same charge. Ruddick returned from work at the Mall- bie Iron Works Tuesday afternoon and ound his wife and her sister, who lived with them, gone. He swore vut a warrant before Justice Collins and the two young ‘Women were arrested in Missouri avenue atil p.m. They gave bond for trial Thurs- day at 2 p. m. Wife and her sister say that Ruddick is jealous of a young man who calls to see the sister. believing thac the man really to sge the wife. The latter says that her determination to leave came after one of several Witter quarrels over her sister's és yl IS Far In Lead | In Contest For Belle of the . _ Merry Milemaids of Belleville -Two dainty »Miss Alice Noel and Migs Jane Shapleigh. % pe. At eres - —--— ere te ee ee 2 ee { IN SOCIETY | { Notices of cocial events intended for renlication in the Sunday Post-Dispatch - ebould reach the Post-Dispatch office not ( later than noon of the I'riday preceding. etree pittance aasing dy Miss Helen Noel will be married residence of her parents at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to Frank Ellis. Tne services will be read by the Kev. Dr. H. H. Gregg Miss Rena Duila will be Miss Noel s bridemaid and Mrs. James M. Carpenter, the bride's sister, will serve as matron of honor. Mr. Ellis will hase Messrs. Harvey Dunham and Charles Ellis as ushers, E. P. Eilis will be groomsman and Rowland Ellis will attend his brother as best man. littic Hower\ girls will serve— at the After a small receptioilT to the intimate friends and relatives the bride and bride- groom will depart for the East, where they will spend a month in travel. nue. Miss Epstein will be married early in June to Jacob P. Fox. About 0 young girls responded to Miss Freund's invitation. Wednesday morning. May 1), at 9 o'clock, the wedding of Miss Anna Dorothea Nick- er! and Peter FP. Patterson will be cele- brated at &S. Mary and Joseph's Church in Carondelet. In the evening there wil! be a bridal supper at the residence of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will be at home to their friends May 10. Bartel—Boul. A quiet wedrling was celebrated at St. Lukes’ rectory, Belleville, this afternoon between Miss Estella Boul, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Boul, and Herman Bar- tel, ‘a well khown young business man of Belleville. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride’s parents for only the immedtfate members or the family. The couple left at once for St. Louis, from whence they departed ‘lues- day afternoon for a bricf sojourn through the Southern states, stopping for A Wcex in Memphis, Tenn.. where they will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charies Bertorelli. Miss O’Brien’s Engagement. News has been. received from San An- tonin. Tex., amnouncing the engagement of Miss Virgie O’Brien of 2717 Stoddard street, PENT. The Best Natural Purgative Water ai Cin > hon XT. ae bf The Apollinaris Co., Ld., London, are Sole Exporters of Apenta Water, bottled at the Apenta Springs, Budapest, Hungary. Also, Sole Exporters of Apollinaris, ‘‘The Queen of Table Waters,” bottled at the Apollinaris Spring, Neuenahr, Germany. SA A A St ee tte a — _ _ “> after | St. Louis, and Mr. John J. Wahl of Antonio, Tex.,.a young business man. wedding wiil take piace June 6 at Mary's Catholic Church at San Antomo. , : Theodore Comstock’s Recital. A piano recital will be given by pupils of Theodore Comstock, Wednesday evening. “ry / 3, at 8 o'clock at Bollman’'s Recital full, The following will contribute to the pro- gram: Miss Beth DePreto.- Miss Lilv A. Wilson, Mrs. F. C. Claus, Miss Elizabeth Evans, Miss Claudine H. Hunt, Mrs. E. Remmers, Miss Li.ly M&anew2l, Miss Edra Frank, Mis; Mrs. L. C. Bay, Miss Gertrude Wichmann. Miss Stolle’s Musicale. | Miss Frankie Stolle gave a musicale last evening at her home in Creveland avenue. Those present were: Misses Doris Dean, Mayme Skinner, Frances Baker, Louise Schube, Jo Weil, Colette Anderson, Tessie Carson; Messrs. Will Crandell, Jack Lewis, Percy Camp- bell, Harry Walsh, James Ennis, Harry Lec, Arthur Williams, Jules Glaser. Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cunningham are per- manentiyv located at Hote! Beers. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. YVivell of Hot Springs are being entertained at Hote) Beers. Miss McColl will give a reception at her studio, 214 Fidelttv building, Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and evening. She wil] be assisted by Miss Arnold and Miss Hellman. Work in monotypes, charcoa! sketches, , tooled leather, book-binding. beaten brass, copper, strip-iron, wood carv- ing and textiles will be shown. There will b@é an informal hop at the Plaza Hotel Thursday evening, to which the wuests and friends are invited. Among the St. Loutisans sailing for Eu- rope in June are Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hauck. who will beS accompanied by their young daughter. Miss Hugenia Hauck, and their niece, Miss Frances Simon. They ' will sall from New York June 15 on the ' steamship Moltke for Germany, where they will remain some time and later go to France and Switzerland. Miss Mary Vincent of Cleveland, Q,, fs the guest of Miss Helen Noel, having come td attend her wedding to Frank Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booher will de- part shortly for a visit to Mre. Boogher's mother. Mrs. Hill of Clarksville. Ark Later thev will go to Fort Smith. Miss Elizabeth Fremder of Vincennes. Ind., is visiting her sister. TOAST BASKETBALL TEAM. Central Hich School Girls’ Squad to Celebrate Victories. Members of the Central High Schoo! girls’ basketball squad will hold their an- nual “spread” this afternoon in the attic lunchroom of the school. Principal and Mrs. W. J. 8. Bryan have been invited to attend. The first basketball team, whic? won its last game of the season Saturday, will be toasted. Special honor will be giv- en Miss Loulse Myers, captain of the team, whose leadership added efght more vic- tories to the recurd of Central High. Sine the oresninasion | of ae ee a the High School several y ‘ it games have been lost and 30 have beer won by the first team. of this season ar: The basketball pins | bars with pendante of gold basketballs Girls who played on the winning team ar entitled to a red H above the bar. The members of the first. team ar Misses Louise Myers, Nettie Friede, My: tle Friede, M. Pariera, Riordan, $8,700,000 for City’s Ex enses The general appropriation bill w ich wil be samanted Friday evening to the House 0 Delegates provides $8,600, for the city’: expenses for the year. The bill was passe by the Council Tuesday ‘evening under suspension of the _ ryles. It is expecte “9 | st DOMES Perera, Dea Seiad x: ak | , fuesday, Mrs, Dillon took issue with the ve no childron and yet their homes! shot and killed at 9 o'clock this morning a s. | naan: Bon begin to wash the ‘windows of remarks of the Rev. R. P. Basler, pastor | #?e full of surmsthine. It was for that ren- | on. -Hoen.. street in. Wereaw, and bis ae NG “oq | the Sullivan home. She expressed objec-!| o¢ the Sloan Mission, who. in speaking of | 5°" Chat I made the remark at the con-| sassin, stepping into the ecrar’ which es {rons and Miss Sheehy. so i* was alleged. | tp ' ; ference, for it . be. hei ee OP ere ss 2 } | ee ‘* : - : :e Dal . ss ° a SEe med to me De. it it was | ial + TS ' “made a face’ at her. Mrs. Thompson| , ,,° et ee ee ee ee hardly fair to these wo to have it euq| VUCKY gathered, made his escape. a }asned her hnsscerd to cyusce tha woamsn ;4| told a story comparing the cheer and wel- thes ‘ mens vant aan Sanrio: ~“@) Purther trouble is expected at the Polish Re ston her work and he asked, but without | come of a house in which there were happy | °** 4 home without children, by that very) nday follow . 1 ; “Pey , y | tg ne , capitol today following the demonstrations 3 | result. He tock hold of her arm and then | ehitdren with the chill and gloom of a chija- | *”™ "ust be barren of cheer and happi-| 4 , i. she went into the house to get a poker. f E t ® . ness.” and processions which are to mark the ie | “Get off our 18 inches,”"’ ‘she commanded. less home. conclusion of the masses now being cele- \ S23 ou re on our 14 feet,”’ said Thompson. It does not follow, said Mrs. Dillon, that een brated in commemoration of the granting ee re ry* 7 eon +to » +) . - * sactione’ aA iy pe Sons ay nse ot because a home is childless it must he of the constitution fn 1791 a > *t) ‘ arent dame sie, aly Ramieieedadiiaiamdiie Scale entice —s ~~ ne ne eS: a ee | , a oo a. ; : t a SPLENDID THURSDAY SPECIALS co FROM THE - a MID-SPRING { — | SA L. E as i. . WHITE DRESS LINENS COLORED DRESS a WITH TABLE DAMASK AND TOWELS : | . Round Thread Linen, 90 inches wide, with a beautiful soft finish. The GOODS . ) correct linen for summer dresses and coats. Regular $1.25 §9 6 quality——Thuteday at... occ. cicccchsaospoccecchepuaesnes van et C Balance of those rare values that created such unprecedented buying “a 7 | husiasm yesterday! ae Also some soft finish thoroughly shrunk 26-inch Linen, suitable ent . : - for waists and costumes. F striped effects—all colors and various a ij NNN i ids Kiaeehins ats no neeeeeonsite ne jaw 5 vp pecapecen Sees 11¢ a 5 z : patterns—sale Pric@........... cc ceenee ceeseceee er - GINGHAMS—150 Zephyr Ginghams in various stripes ae é | oe t and colors, also black and white or blue and white a MADRAS — 25c Shirting Madras—light grounds and | — oS ) checks—best quality for tub suits—fast 1 "\ small neat os ro 20e¢ oe Shirting ae = ; colora—extra special.......---. 266. -secdeeesess ‘ +C ar epee “a handsome patterns and colors— 12¢ ‘a sale price....... Lia bbs de xw'dd dah due eehens peewee e : TISSUES—25c lace striped Grenadine Tissues, in blues, a. Fae r es £ tans, greens, pinks and grays—mid-spring 8 7: & MADRAS —25¢ Silk ay peel ergs 32 inches wide— oe { ae iin tak csetonns ys ccs \\ N01 mart) | pretty designs on light grownd-—ea 19¢ 4 © ib age eens Ges etiee solemn te sieka, arene sae 7 ui. MADRAS—30c double fold Shirting Madras—also hand- > p ric—plain and mixed, colorings, in pinks, greens, light \ : ‘. 4 blues and heliotrope—mid-spring sale ‘ rh yy! some woven Madras in stylish designs for 16 - $ ay pega cement ON eaEc € tub suits—all colors—spring sale price......... C a Yocews : : i BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS GOODS BONNE FEMME ‘ ; SILKS 60c Black Voiles in 29¢ 60c Black Voile—36 inches CUR TA INS i eee id ohair f $1 Peau de Cygnes and Duchesse 34¢ _ lace designs..... i ta waned 35 + ‘thiwakat ot thie nee ae —all pure silk—in colors.......+ 500 Black All-Wool 33 : Lace Curtains will be placed on sale f oe Hee ee antes ) Ale Paname Voile ...... C ppt «1 oan ory —— tomorrow on our third floor, They are ¢ kaye ce ic ue wikia 65e Black Mohair— = 9Qp- wide coy fine, close mesh, with lace stripe and a ivory wane sean ce Dom 50 inches wide.....- lon. in white: we sk OSG | abe ae ioktet ae nal Asctien: #5 Socks $0 ' ; ‘ ac 1eV ro mache: d 5 hey z spelt ce hog India Twill AI —fancy weave....-- 42 Wie rey oes 876 yards long. Only one curtain is re- g 8 ee i SRR payer eg 58¢e Granite A3¢ $1.35 fine French Voiles— quired for a window instead of a pair, ‘ $1.25 plain black India Twill 68e Melrose... ....eeeeree* , 42 inches O8e Thursday, to, popu- , Foulard Agia BORE hie 90¢c Black French §9¢ WIdE. sess eee eenees larize them we , 1 $1 fancy Shirt Waist Suiting 15¢ Voiles at ......++++- $1.50 fine imported French — a rn OE ce dck ued asane ere ee et *% eee A . Tv, uality i een ae $725 Mohair Armure” 79 ee weaves’. --e-Dlel2 | | —ench..ceseeseeees s . 4 75¢ Foulards—neat patterns— 4Ac Natte for ....cesees ne weaves,......Wls ; : | latest colorings.....--++-: vere sh } 7 . AND ST. CHARLES S&T. - $ B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., BReaDway, WASHINGTON AV. 4 j An The Simmons Company Opportunity to fered in - Housekeepers who moved May Ist and.all other St. Louis housewives sh Wonderful Values in High Grade Enameled Kitchen Ware For this week’s sales in our Housefurnishing Dept., Second Floor, , we have grouped in six lots some of the greatest values ever of- The. assortment includes Cof- fee Pots, Tea Pots, Sauce Pans, Preserve Kettles, Tea Kettles, Mixing Bowls, Dish Pans, and numerous other articles. The goods are all slightly damaged from handling and shipping, but the price’ reductions are out of all proportion to the damage sust About 2000 pieces in the lot grouped at— VANE We 1 5c, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 each’ Snameled Kitchen Ware. wil ae, ? Fs *y: ES as Ke, Arig: TRADE MARK RaGISTEREO “The Recollection of Quality remains long after the price is forgottes.” Buy Housefurnishing Goods That You Cant Afford to year. bucket reat— regular figures— ed. | Bath Tub worth 10c, for 5¢ each. \ ousehold Step Ladders—-Good quality, pen and durable, with pail shelf or 4 ft.. worth 80c, this week..... 50¢ 5 ft.. worth $1.00, this weck ...65c ¢ ft.. worth $1.25, this week... .80c 8 ft., worth $1.75, this week. ..$1.20 Brushes—A good assortment of house- hold goods priced very much below the Panel or Ceiling Brushes, long har-lile, worth $1.50, for $1.10 each. Plush ‘Brushes for upholstered furniture, $1.00, for 75¢ each. Waxin for $3.20 each. Wool Wall ag geire ha and soft, worth uality, .76, for $1.00 each. waa 4 yt Brushes for floors, worth $4.00, ould take inventory in the house right now, and not let slip thé chance for pro You Will’ Need These Articles for Your House This is surely the time to “stock up,” not only for th The following items are merely suggestions—our time to come; for of other things just se cleaning season, but for some i : aooned floor is crowded with scores as favorably ; Sink Serub Brushes, made of wire, s—4 sewed or stru ‘— - ROOD EXCHANGES— Main 5300, of B5300, » - « > ce aa ty Sst ag > 3 he ° : p Pte 4 - Tk a St. eee ee a “os é ate f | ’ oa ™ | 4 i * hig s io, ee + t s ’ « « ead “ » s Sa i ney o _" ™ woe - ™= —

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A ee ‘ . 2 Oe ee + ee ee eee Dr ifts of Snowy __WEDNESDAY— 5T. LOUIS POST POST-DISPATCR — 1a 8. 1905 eal SUSPENDERS CLEW 70 MISSING BUTS Three-Year-Old Lads Who Wan- dered Away Found Looking year-old Eddie Schalk and John Blatta, of the same age. They were interesting sus- penders for Eddie's bore a picture ef Alton B. Parker and John's a picture of Roose- velt. The fathers of the boys are Adam Schalk and Edward Biatta, brothers-in-law, who live at 1427 North Seventh street. They discovered the boys missing after Tuesday and began search. Unsuccessful, they notified the Carr Street police station, laying emphasis on the President suspe1 ders. At & p. m. a policeman came upon the boys They were supper 4 at Locust and Eighth streets. looking for the circus, they natroiman took them to the matron’s de- tention room and notified the, parents. When the two anxidus fathers arrived the little fellows were crying bitterly atthe prosvect of having their faces washed by i. the matron. for the Circus. The Th police were looking for a time last night for two pairs of Baby boys’ Suspen- ders. reported to be wandering about St. The ! BIGELOW'S TACTICS «|Missing Cashier of Defunct Wa- verly Bank Now Thought to Have Secured $50,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 3.—Later develeaments in the case of the defunct Middieton. Bank of Waverly. Mo., convince ADOPTED BY LEWIS lasentaed of State Swanger" that the insti- tution is short $50,000 instead of $30,000 as was at first supposed. The investigation by the state officials shaws that the methods enrployed by the alleged defaulting cashier, BE. H. Lewis, were {dentical with those pursued by Frank G. Bigelow in the case of the Mil- waukee bank. The*money went the same way according to report, as Lewis is said to have poured it imte the wheat pit, In covering up his tracks Lewis said that certain amounts were due’ from cor- respondent banks, and these amounts were turned in as assets. When -the secretary Pittsburg - Association Officers Think Stage Folk Would Con- og and learned: that held by them, and the investigation followed, The state's attorney-general has been no- tified to wind up tne aifairs of the instity- tion. the correspondent banks no such amounts were his suspicions were arouseal state wrote of —_——— -——-—_—_ Louis over the little blue shirts of three- ——— ee ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 3.—The Pittsburg Young Men's announced that actors and other members A : | pr esslo : : tion, en * } firmed the bear the “applications of three actors -had ROM THEY. MLC. taminate Young Men. x Christian Association hag the theatrical areteenos. as well asi wae eS ee, — — see « pear: ot the men who had been refused tary Rob that there ore who frequent our rooms, t as members of the associa- G. Robinson, secretary, con- report that during the past He refused to igive th “The officials haye decided,” said Secre- inson, “that owing to the fact are 830 many young men and e jresence © people is not desired; as they contaminate the younger members. Goes not mean that we are o “‘titetes and gymnasts, wre tans John 8. Leahy of St of re is State Organization. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee ee SEDALIA, Mo. May 2.—The state to sve 25e Mats. outer, ee Saturday, 258 MAT, i. Woods presents Jui oa | FAST LIFE IN NEW YORK Sunday ivr Excursion 130 Miles’ River Ride for 50 Cents. ager Haif Fare. he Famous STEAMER “CITY OF PROVIDENCE Thorwegen, (Wm, H, Master.) just repa its, -_ with fm se entirely new pment. will leave from wharf, foot of Olive #t. — SUNDAY, MAY 7, at 9:49 a, m., ing at 9: a Pp. ™. Delight, ; oe arreic, i Bon bagi 3s 4: KS Elevators. tomorrow we have plent L dion plaiting and foot ruffle, These come in black, black and white dot Because they we sell hundreds of them at $1.00. and black and white checks. are worth $1.50, Second Floor—East of the Washington Ave. Wastliugicn Aye, and BSiata &¢ Alillinery AMilinery. : Floor— Hate) ar és On. Avon © . HOPRING PAVILION day), 10c, 20e. e. Evenings, | “0c, 30c, 50c. ae Muse Matinees bres io Bheep sad Dore. eee ee Orchoutra GARRICK eee ; ; Gocend end lest last week - Mostest Gomnde: } et TE EAR. A THE i Next Sunday Night, May 7—Seate Ready Thargay DE WOLF HOPPER. in a Sumptuces Revival Gree ceternchinenipem cage Cl cr Littl | AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT ay ae Moon Vines are guaranteed the true variety, with leree Waxy, Sweet-Scented Fiowers, 10c each, 66 : wee An ENT ‘ | yo SRO PET et irgen, W hite, RSS siipeee 8 8 pare try our Forest Park Collection of Roses, 13 different CCONOMICAL Cl CAN ; Nei Hardy and Monthly, for $2.50. Excelsior Pear! pw Tet ae f » Rose julbs, largest size, 25c per dozen. x: LABOR-SAVIN«. | AND SATISFACTORY.” We are the largest grovers of Plants and Bulbs in the West, and if you garden you want our Garden Book for The best thing that ean be said about gas is, that it lightens work. The next best thing, it 1905 It describes all tae new Roses, Plants and Bulbs. Beautifully ‘llustrated. We mail it Free on request. does the work better. And the next best, does it at less cost. Tae RY ORC) ee ee i . OP gS ass i 2 ods i Ug ALT aks 2A eS i ihe tt i ot Se eeetney Se Se oat Sere Sh Pate ah are’ ae ble Cit 3 -« sy Gare MRE be G6) eee sae ? TREO ae wa eg Cs : cee , Arie aL Ry ODS lage: lage te OR EEN Sati AS, mS y, wae the PR Tih oR ~, te ph i te BPS N¥,- bet’ %, ieee aia MEAG | RAS URN SOR N GMA foie Malet Ms, Sees ad ; Panes teak 7c G ‘ 5 5 - wedged to be phe eaties: aru best yainless All this is saying a good deal. But our pa- uacice in gt Route trons are saving it, over and over again, because : ene | THEY KNOW. Ask THEM. Form your judg- ments from what THEY say. _ Gentlemen—I take pleasure in stating that we have been using Gas for fuel and lighting purposes for about eight years and have found it convenient, economical, clean and labor-saving, and giving entire satisfaction in every way. Very truly yours, F. M. TIARTMAN, 42221%,A Easton Av. GAS $ RANGE. n order ales se balance $1.0 ue bill. Order w EAREAN FESTIVAL BEN GREET PLAYERS “SEATS NOW ON SALI BOL LMAN'S, 1120 OLIVE OLIVE STREET. and ODEON. Ger Seats QUICK. TWICE DAILY—2 AND S P. M. ~|\ CIRCUS sinc FOREPAUGH-SELLS CIRCUS Nothins Like It Ever Scen Defore. 14—WALKOWSKYS—14. THE ORKIENS. PROSPER TROUPE. AURORA ZOUAVES 10 POLAR BEARS. PANAMA. Prices 50c 1a . ae: os daily et same Prices as Prank > at the grounds «xt Roilman's Piano Store, 1126 Olive street. WATIOWAL LEASUE PARK| = roi ook 5 - ey Quickly, Permanently Cu re DR. W. A. LEWIN, 604 Washington Av. Will Move May 1 TO STAR BLUG., 12th & OLIVE STS WILDERMAN COAL GRIFFIN EXCURSION DOM USE. : _mssoual & ILLINOIS GOAL CO., “omy iy Mo wer Main 63, FREE ILLUSTRATED og aetna Sic atdl Vandeveoter Avenue and Veie wahran’ betes _Seaceeal Beige Bead or our office, se Pay Gas Bills a Our FREE Pay-Stations. | _ See Locations en Back of Gas Bills. Having Traiu leaves Unicn Station 8:20 a. m.; return. lng arciven Bt. Lents 10:00 p. m. Tiekets, Six } re Wikre, ine

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“Y* efter childbirth. or a, bed DEAL Dr. Robert M. King, St. Louis _ Physician 29 Years, Succumbs to Uremic Poisoning. Arrangemen's have not been completed for the funeral of Dr. Robert Maurice “ing, treasurer of tne St. Louis Medical | Society, and One ot the best known physi- | Sans in the city, who died early Tuesday morning at the St. Louis Baptist Hos- vital. His death was caused by uraemic poison- ing, resulting from an operation a week ngo. Dr. King has been a lecturer’in the med- ical schools of St. Louis for 20 years. Medical School. lege of Medicine. He was the numerous medical works. Dr. King is survived by his wife and two | sons, Maurice A. King of Los Angeles, Cal., and- Vv. O. P. King of this city. A brother, Drs Leonidas King, residing in San Francisco, Cal., will attend the fun- eral. Dr. King was born in Madisonville, Ky., June 1, 1343, was edcnated at Pt rinceton | College, Kentucky, and Bethany College, | Virginia, and came to St. Louis in «1876. Dr. King, as a Democraf, took an active — in politics... He or Congress. ‘He was a Masonic order. taking all the to and including those of the Templar commandery. REPUBLICANS SPENT $21,749. author of member of the degrees up Campaign Statement Shows Con-_ tributions of Individuals. According to the statement*filed at the office of the recovder of+deods by P. Aloe, treasurer of the Republican City Central Committee, that committee dis- bursed $5100 on the last election day. The sum is accounted for as h: iving been divided among the precincts, Ing $20. The committee GF ine 14 us largest Themas K. Nie d A. Fuust were ithe contributors. Each is credited John A. Patty, individval with $l00v. The mayoralty is not credited with a donation. Two contributions are attributed to W. H. Lud- wie, chairman of the « mite’, one for £900 and one not $459, the leading eandidates were asserke 9%) enc’, candidate, Ha | was one of the founders of the Beaumont | now the Marion Sims Col-' was twice a oindidate | Knights ; Louds | ° each receiy- | t spent in all $21,749.75 and | ST, LOUIS HUN 1S MOTHER-GENERA Sister Agnes Gonzaga Rion Is Elected by Sisters of St. Joseph. | $ister Agnes Gonzaga Ryan was elected | mother -general of the Sisters of St. Joseph }at their convent on Kansas and Minnesota South St. Louis Tuesday aft- stated in ‘late editions of the avenues in ;ernoon, as | Post-Dispatch. ' ‘The election followed the close of the re- treat begun by ihe sisters a week ago. | the presence of Archbishop Glennon at — }eelebration of the mass Tuesday morning imarked the close. Father O'Meara of the ‘Jesuits was the cclebrant of the mass, and Father Bernardine of i 1e Franciscan monks was also in attenaance. Sister Ryan, the ne wiy-elected mother, took the vows of the order in St, Paul, | Minn., and came to St, Louis nine years ;ago. For seyeral years she served aS sec- ‘retary to the late Mother- -General Agatha, | who died in January, 1904, and whom she now succeeds. i. é Sister Julia Littenecker, Sister “rash og hg Sister Mary Ryan and Sister Hor: an were selected as a cabinet to act as advisers. | isers. JOHN S. LEAHY “STATE DEPUTY Knights of Columbus Honor Three St. Louisans. — ( mye mix mT of the lalia T veri way. c oted to im poivant ' } | ; Knigints three St. ey Huepro iy mrominent in the wus chosen state was selected Byrnes was ‘erties, deputy; Hutchir son state socretary, and Peter made situte rmiarden. Other officers 2 ms (ee, 4. A. SUP y i: Ldvoraite, represent: eA Es John S. Leahy liam B. Teasil ted were state treesur- K: insas City; state of Sedalia, Al vhe Comm: HSS 1) ners Pues. V afte | on was granted C niel af Pr (“hief of Dete Desmond to seve cs t: er > meeting | \ THON ative volvers presen = to them * by the Sime core Hareware this Com; I anys store that De ti 1 ® b dropped dead week ago while pi A rev peutry i lver tor Chieti Desm nd. promoted seven pd itioma: patra! Imen ind ney if ad > ? >>” -_ Nothing = Builds Up the yi i System So Quickly 4 iON ie } ae. Ny id t t ANH i ma . ‘PMMA # ( ae ‘ sy ‘Me . » as - @p Pe-ru-na. AY DSSS ff “MRS. MARY SC SOLAN. \ DENVER, COL. | ; RS. MARY SOLAN, 1246 4 Seventh street, Denver, Col,, writes: “We have used Peruna in our family for years and would not be without it. “1 used it for catarrh and as a tonic ‘before and after my children were born, and I found that it was all that I could wish for in quickly restoring the strength. “T have given it to my children when they caught a cold, or had any of the little ail- ments that children are subject te, and it helped them splendidly. “Whenever we take a cold, a dose or two of Peruna taken in time will soon rid us of the trouble.” Pernun, a Prompt Restorative. To these people who have been suffer- ing from any acute ailment, to motiters to those who have had — them to| runa bring accidents which Weelcs, painful ‘for seversa} strength ard health. Catarrh of the Stomach Speedily Cured. Mash Juiia tiuilir, Rural Route 4, Appe- ton. Wis.. writes: “For the past six years I suffered with trh of the stomach, causing loss of «ted tnd and appetite. iil tg Be Ons WY YEO | i a =aQs Sy) * Fass JULIA BUTLER Lo APPLETON, “I took your treatment and my appe- tite returned speedily. “I gained strength and flesh and am in yersect. health.” These are only tude oe women constant shield to their A Message to Women. They take this means of sending greet- ing to all of thetr rs who have found Paruna of great value, and also to drop a two out of a large multi- rerard Peruna as a health. ~ le wito siste word of advice to all other ore women iwho have not vet tried Peruna. | if you are in doubt as to the exact na- ‘ture of your ailment, write to Dr. §. B. \tiartman, President of ‘The Hartman Sani- tarium. Columbus, Ohio, ard he wil be pleased to give you the benefit ofhis valu- able advice gratis. All correspondence dential. held strictly confi- ‘Correct Clothes Prince Albert Coats earing this labe! fed Penjamine UAAKERS 2% NEWYORK have made foolish the paying of custom tailor “|, prices and the putting 3 ‘up with delays and mis- AD eet + oie ESS J a vith every garment. We are ex- and, CLUB WOMEN: LATE Tardy Members ‘Aateniabed Tfien: Held Until the First Num- ber Was Finished. FEDERATION'S CONVENTION Strict Parliamentary Rules Obtain and Speeches Limited to Two Minutes. re mise | iat Chiefs Presented With Revolvers. | barred at ihe door by Mrs. o) | & | ‘trom every _ | &iven the rocms a ' er om) home by i wll LhlGa i } Was periileated The convention of ‘the Missouri Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, which opened its three days’ session at 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday in the Y. M. C. A. building, is to ke conducted along the most severe par- liamentary lines and within some rules that have origjnated in the federation itself. A report of the commitee on rules” was adopted Wednesday morning and by this the delegates bind themseives to the most business-like conduct. Speeches in debate were limited to two minutes each, while a delegate may speak but twice on the same subject. Debatable motions must be made in writing. over the name of the delegate offering the motion and the chub which she repres@its. being made by each person voting is yote is cast. The two expected to be occupied * . . % f Nominations are ballot and the name of recorded as the erst das are largely wiii: nominations. The delegates standing of the severily emning them. Those who arrived” at the hall after 14 a. m. or Who lingered to talk in the room after the convention had been ro order by Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Ives carne to a “quick under- of the rules gov- reception ca.led president, found themse. Shumate, who were not ad- the pro- Ss im Charge there. bhey until the first number on “uli Wes completed. Willows Decorations. gasp of delight Mrs. is. A. Repon, Century Art Tititeu Tiie Gecorations earned a meuiber. president of the Twenticih hud direcied the decors and feed pleasing, odd, Willow branches. ‘The air with the sweet Sceltl or nied willows. Flowers had been brought inauy of the St. Louis wom- lilies, Suowbalis and UFCU itt AVUNGANCE, was ihe lirst bu nevara were tiose Marshall, HDIivvVvis, st. Mrs. The Te porte d that there are federation, un increas h tne past year. tr tne commitiee on Mrs. Cornelia busher, ss YTeported and adopie d ihat there shall be no voting by proxy uUnly as niatny votes shall be cast as there ore deieguces and Officers present. Mrs. idWald Wyman, in the report of the com- luitiee On credeniials, said that there were iti lnenioers eltitied to vute, at nvon Wednesday. Puy > “2 " £ sy the report of the committee on : is now divided into eignt dis- delegates were seated ac- CO , hewiy fixed districts toduy. 1c president, Mrs. Moore, had some diffi- placing all delegates ,where they L1uns Lhough a] iW, appearance with Aber Sua Wreaitus were rites, jl") idal siness Luw rules International address to. the United States from his bear- I . Fiorence . Laflin of the Sunshine Society, in her mee tings: said: “If the President of the could spare enough time nunting to be present at this meeling he wouid, Iam sure, tam de-e-ghted!’’ Would Stop War. Mrs. Beiie Castieman Carroll of the eongress, in her asked the ciub- dent Roosevelt to a meeting of The Hague peace tribunal an > gn Ort to stup the war between Kus- ipani. “People are not born to sne said. , ‘arroll also offered a new definition “new woman.” ‘lhe new woman,”’ “is the legitimate daughter (of ma V peace adare Ss, women ta peiition Presi call Robert Burdette, famous humorist and enthusiastic chad woman'’g_man, sent a tel- a to the conve ition from his home in Pasadena, Cal. He said he regretted that his wife was in. the East and not in at. tenance ; » convention. Hiad she ecomé, he said, he should have tagged along, send: greetings to my deur his messiuge read, Wednesday afternoon meeting the Museum of Fine Arts. and Locust streets. Mary Toctle James of St. Joseph 1s consid: ‘red to be the most prominent candidate for the presidency of the feder- ation. No very active contest for the place can Le observed, as vet aniy sis- -in-law,’’ was Nine- ee ~ “Raffles,” Soe Post- ‘Dispatch. oe ee nt DELANO MARAGES WAGASH HAILROAL aa Ia al a Frederick A. Delano, who was last week elected first vice ‘pres ident of ithe Wabash railroad, has assumed active manegement of the system under authority of the boéard Oo, direc Jocenh Ramsey, Jr., the preat- tient of the Wabash system, has been granted a six months’ leave of absence, without solicitation on his part, and it is considered that in the future Mr. Ramsey Wil] have no voice in the management o2 the railroad. It is said that Mr. Ramsey will go abroad in June, and when he returns that he will identify himself with other railway in- terests. Afr. Ramsey’s friends look on his extended leave of absence in the light of a removal or dismissal. When George J./Gouid, chairman of the beard of directors of the Wabash, and Ed- wird T. Jeffrey. president of the Denver & Rio Rrande, started for Washington Wednesday morning to attend the Inter- naticnal Fiallway Congress, Mr, Ramsey aid not accompany them,. First Vice-President Delano and General Manager Miller entered upon their duties in the Wabash general offices in St. Louis Tuesday. Fhe new executives were intro- duced to the heads of departments by E. B. Pryor, A circular signed by Georges J. GQouid, chairman of the beard. announced. Mr. Deline’s appointment, and a circular issued by Mr. Deiano, and approved by Mr. Gould, anneunced the appointment of Henry Mil- ler aa general manager. Mr. Delano’s office for the present will be in the Wesaste rors, Union buliding mC "hic — Mr. Mililer's ;eacdquarters are Louls, : Vice-President eaekes has issued a c'r- eular to all emploves of the Wabash in pacities, in which he bespeake the “ne services of all connected with the road. and states that he will recognize loy- alty, seal And energy with promotions, He makes a bid for cooperate In all. te tin nents. Bt. wine fas more «Post bivaten Fead- BARRED AT OOGR Special to the Post-Dispatch. believed here that William E. Trautmann will be \WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH —May_ Raed 1905 TRAUTMANN FOR FEDERAL J08| His Appointment as United States District Attorney Believed Probable in Capital. WASHINGTON, May 32.—It is generally United States district attorney Pastis the new castern adi Hilinois, It is expected that Fin dlatriet oe } Le designated by the attorney ~seneral be- fore the return of the President and that his ‘selection will be confirmed, as court in the new district convenes at East St Louis next week. Trautinann is said to be the candidate favored by Senator Cullom. .Sulpho-Turkish Baths. New Belcher, fireproof hotel. Baths for ladies and gentlemen. Open day and night, Fourth street and Lucas avenue. TIE: uP WW IN COUNCIL PROBABLE Departure of Tul ulius ines Lenatie la Indications are that the visit of Jutius Lesser to Germany this summer will cause ali apoointments to city positions to be crat, May Delay Appoint- ments. next September in eastern many, where he lived as @ ‘boy. correspond: appointed Basement Special OMEN’S Gowns of good quality muslin; high or V-shaped neck; yoke of hemstitched tucks and embroid- insertion; finished with cambrie ruffle; our regular 50¢ values; special Thursday ery Siix, Baer ¥ Fel ‘aller Dry Goody THE FASTEST-GROWING S ‘ce IN AMERICA. Sec ond. Floor Sections. have been replenished with thousands of freaks, new clal features mentioned here we expect the « enthusiasm to reach ‘the highest point Thursday. You have never bought }{ such well- made garments and such excellent styles at such low prices. Basement Special ERY pretty Corset Covers; full front with rows of lace insertion or embroidery yoke; 20 different styles; splendid values at 39c; on special sale Thursday; in the Basement salesrom, e8.% 7 garments. and on Y wetount of the spe- } Petticoats by amy means. A 31.49: others are worth $1.35. of the styles are here shown: choice 15C For Skirt Chemises. of cambrie; yoke of lace in- sertion and ribbon beading; skirt finished with ruffle; $1 values. 98c For Skirt Chemises of long-cloth, trimmed with ribbon beading and and csleeves; mateh; $1.25 lace insertion, lace edge on neck skirt trimmed to alues. SI. 95 For Skirt Chemises of Nainsook, trimmed with. Point de Paris, Val. laee in- sertion and ribbon beading ; deep lace ruffle on skirt “ $2.49 wallace. Interest Increases Daily in the Waist Sale HE thousands of Waists we have distributed duri ing the last few days are bearing us fruit, for our customers in the . 2 eee +e oe Waist Section 1 keep g growing in numbers, and there is more and more enthusiasm in the buying. Nearly 10,000 : Waists have been n disposed of There is an immense variety; very beautifully trimmed with lace and embroideries ; all nicely {nished; $ ‘. Siero res Copan Seg. a Pate Re re ww wwe i hese Pty pis ssa 98c HERE is no need telling you that these are not the regular 98e great number of styles are worth ‘three Choice of these Corset Covers, 39c N addition to these four styles there are about 20 others; all nicely made of fine nainsook front; some with yoke of lace insertion and ribbon beading; others finished garments; with rows of embroidery insertion the material for the price we are asking for the finished 39 garment; they are 49¢e and 59e values—choice a ES C Choice of These Drawers at. 49c — OMEN’S Drawers; an immense variety of styles; three ot them are here shown; made of splendid quality mustlins; | trimmed with laces, embroideries and tucks; open or closed styles; they are made as well as homemade undermuslins; full and wide; | values are 59¢ and 69¢ a pair; choice of the entire 49 ; lot Thursday BPE TER py C; Women’s Gowns of cambfie sine { muslin; slip-over, square and high } neck; trimmed with . laces; ‘em-? broideries, ribbon beading and } tucks; 18 styles; 98 } ucKs styies c 75c} values... Women’s Gowns of longeloth and! cambrie; slip-over, square and, round neck, trimmed with Val, | Point de Paris lace insertion and | embroidery ; 18 styles; $1.25 values: 2A see Women’s Gowns of fine néinslaal ? 12 styles: trimmed with sev | rows of Point de Paris, Val. lace and eambrie; full and tucks; you ean hardly buy —_— —-_~ -~- ee at this writing, | but that’ Ss just about. one-fifth of the amount we originally had, so you | | stand that there is still ¢ an enormous selection of styles and plenty of all sizes, but do not delay any longer. It s It’s Call uncer Six styles in Hees Ge — Se _ a - - = ~~ ub ( yes - -_——- Cae oe ———O a, the 98c group. Widevaex ACME KES Core Waists at 9Sc Worth up to $2.50 Embracing about 300 styles; six oi which are here shown. Open back, open front and side button effects; made of fine lawns, ba- tiste, dotted Swisses, ete.; some have fronts of allover embroid- ery; others entirely inserted with rows of blind or openwork em- broidery; also finished with laces; embroideries, cluster of tueks and few have round yokes of Val. laces with cluster of fine tucks; medallions, motifs, plaits and fine tuckings are also cleverly used ; plain or tucked; neatly finished; plenty of all $2.50 Values; newest leg-o’-mutton sleeves; of stocks; all sizes: $1.50 to great variety choice, 98ec. a rare waist opportunity and you will regret it if you miss it. ‘French batiste. soft Paris muslin Six styles in the $2.98 group. Oe -— Wot > Waists at $2.98 Worth up to $6.00 Beautiful Lingerie Waists; very clever styles; of best quality and mulls; more than 400 styles; very elaborate ideas, trimmed with laceg; new square and round effects; medallions, open- work embroidery, Broderie An- glaise, Broderie Alma, Broderie Margo, Irish point effects; hand- made blind embroideries, beauti- ful raised cushion designs; Swiss allovers, ete.; all shoulder seams beaded to- gether, and medallions are inserted with Val. lace: the majority have the new tucked swan bill sleeves, New York’s latest eraze; also oone ‘aists made entirely of allover embroidery; $4 to $6 values; plenty of all sizes; choice, $2.08, yoke pon Ami The Best Scouring Soap Made ba 7 A Scouring shay A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner B, & 0, S-W, 621,104 Ticket Offices: Yesiituled Trains Leave sa ‘, Olive and Sixth Sts. 8: 54 a, . meee tk Des and Union Station. | NENG CANS 2 —— ee _ SE rn a insertion, and open em- 4 5 T broidery ; $1.75 values. . $ I. * “le <5 “a . + tee Ser Rn ety erat: ves tye ne soi =“ saat me : pS be Lib esl Sabin . 7 me ee RP ERE MEI DE dey CMR RN a ti it PD Rae hoe eS PE TI Sok oe iee

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___WEDNESDAY— 5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ay 3, 1905 HELEN KELLER FRIEND WEDS Companion and Teacher of Famous Blind Girl Marries John Albert Macy of Harvard. G@pecial to the Post-Dispatch. WRENTHAM, Mass., May 3.—Miss Annie Mansfield Sullivan, for nearly 20 years the constant companion and teacher of Miss Helen Keller, the world-famous deaf, dumb and blind girl. was last night united in marriage to John Albert Macy, in- structor in English at Harvard and one of -the editors of the Youths’ Companion. The ceremony, which was witnessed by Miss Keller and a small party: of friends, was performed by Rev. Edward Everett Hale in the little summer home where Miss Sullivan and Miss Keller have lived since the graduation of the latter from Radcliffe last June. The wedding was the culmination of a little romance growing out of the mutual interest taken in Miss Keller by Miss Sul- livan and Mr. Macy. The bride is 10 years the senior of the groom. Such a Relief. From Puck. Judge: Six months!”’ Cos Cob Con: Ah, wot a relief! Now I kin stor worrving about where I'm going. ter snend de summer. FACTS not THEORIES TRUTH not FICTION. The truth is what the American public wants in these days. The way of truth is also the way of health now that trying weather is here. We hear a tale of hard colds, bad coughs, ‘threatened with pneumonia ” and almost bronchitis. Maybe it is talk of “spring” fever, backache, cold feet and perhaps the early symptoms of grip. Take the ounce of prevention that is worth the pound of cure'that will carry you through the bad spring weather. time is- Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Made from medicinal plants that put new is an honest medicine / tA safe and sane” tonic to use at this Why? because it blood in your veins, new vigor in the worn-out body, fresh strength in the muscles, heart and brain. | Truth Speaks. Fraud Truth is a foundation of rock that cannot be moved ! from the true—Dr. Pierce has decided to is a bubble that soon bursts. In order to separate the false let the public know just what is contained in his “Golden Medical Discovery.” This valuable tonic and blood purifier has been sold in ever increas- ing quantities for nearly forty years—its success seemed phenominal to those not familiar with its ingredients but the secret is out now and you know why it is that Dr. Pierce found it so uniformly successful in treating chronic cases—those who were run-down whose blood was bad owing to imperfect digesSMon—perhaps the skin showing scrof- ulous tendency due to impure blood—and the heart and arteries left in a weakened condition. Br he V, Pierce during an active practice found time to experiment and study the combining of the following native medicinal plants into an alterative—in which just the right pro- portions were scientificaily combined to make the most effective remedy without the use of a particle of alcohol as follows : BLOODROOT (Sanguinaria Canadensis). : iy STONE ROOT (Collinsonia Canadensis), GOLDEN SEAL (Hydrastis Canadensis). QUEEN’S ROOT (Sétillingia Sylvatica). MANDRAKE (Podophyllum Peltatum). CHERRYBARK (Prunus Virginiana). One of the most ‘scientific authorities in his Medical Dispensatory says of Bloodroot : "Tt stimulates the digestive organs, increases action of heart and arterfés—valuable us a stimulant and tonic as well as a remedy for a cough.” * Stone root is an alterative, tonic dnd stimulant. Of the following plants he farther says: Improves appetite, promotes flow of gastric juice and a good remedy in indigestion, dys- pepsia, chronic gastritis and increases the secretion from the kidneys and skin. //andrake is a gentle stimulant tonic, improves the appetite and is a certain but sure cathartic which leaves the bowels in an im- proved condition.” While of Queen’s root he says: “an alterative un- surpassed by few if any other of the known alteratives, most successful in skin and scrofulous affections, aids in blood-making and nutrition.” owe eee STOP, WOMAN! Bs AND CONSIDER THE ALL- IMPORTANT FACT 2 17 | 3 es That in address- Ny ee ST, ing Mrs. Pink- “hp tae ham you are con- fidingyour private ills to a woman— & woman whose experi- ence with women’s diseases covers a great many years. You can talk freely toa woman when it is revolting to relate your private trou- les to a man— : Ny besides @ man V4 i. Ae does not under- Jf \// fame stand—simply be- ‘#7 .// /, @ause he is a man sh Many women ffer in silence and drift along from d to worse, knowing full well that vy ought to have immediate assist- ance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them- ‘selves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician. Itisunnecessary. Without money or price you can consult‘a wo- man whose knowledge from actual ex- perience is great. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation, Women suffering from any form of fevzale weaknessare invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women ‘only. A woman can freely talk of her “oh rgeaa iliness to a woman; thus has n established the eternal confidence ~between Mrs. Pinkham and the women ee Out of the vast volume of Dae sear which she has to draw from, oe Soyer than ible ng ere has mined the very knowledge that will lp your voarag She asks t ngeome gS return -will, and her alvice haa velioeed | ousands. Surel any woman, rich or poor, is very fool if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of nee. - "Ff you are ill, a pee “Van W. ith Iron Nerve” Vanquished Great ai sz ee” ae by Mobs in Chicago Strike Frank Curry of St. Louis, professional strike-breaker, whose present whereabouts | in a Chicago hospital is being kept secret to prevent the possibility of his being mur- dered, occupies a unique place in the his- tory of great industrial struggles. His fear- lessness and bravefy yesterday, in leading bodies of non-unlonists through Chicago streets during a hail of bricks and stones, himself being the .special object of attack, is an index to the man’s character. Though several times wounded and twice compelled to shoot in self-defense, Curry remained at the head of his men all day, until, near night, he was struck down and beaten into unconsciousness. He will lose the sieht of one cye and his condition is extremely critical. Curry is not an ordinary strike-breaker. He says he doesn’t fight the unions. He takes the view that he acts as foreman over the men who want to work at ttlmes when such men are prevented from work- ing by strikers and strike sympathizers. His first act upon arriving in Chicago this week was to confer with the police. When he ideft the chief's office he wore ta star, having been sworn in as a regular Baltimore is in all the elements of superior quality ) The Perfect Whiskey DAVID NICHOLSON, ST. LOUIS, MO. city policeman. His next act was to visit some of the ‘*hotels”’ where strike-breakers were honsed. He found the men hungry. “All who want food come with me,” he said. A few minutes later hundreds of men were conducted to nearby restaurants. By this act Curry at once won the friendship of every man whom he was to command, The Frank Curry of St. Louis, Professional Strike-Breaker, Who Was Critically Injured in Yesterday’s Riots in Windy City, Occupies Unique Place in History of Industrial Struggles. stories of his bravery, which had gone be- fore, made his position as leader doubly secure. Curry is of medium size and youthful in appearance, though he is past 35. He is stocky and muscular, clean shaven, lean faced, with a pair of dark blue eyes set in deep sockets and with prominent chin and cheek bones. His manner is mild and he has a soft voice at all times except when he is busy in his ‘‘profession’’ of breaking a strike. Even then he is as cool as fresh- made lemonade and ten times as dangerous when the opportunity arises for an actual clash ins which physical force comes into play. When Curry went to Chicago two years ago he assumed the duties of a motorman. He was known as a man devoid of fear. He had had experience as a strike-break- er for several street railway companies and had invariably won. His first trip as a motorman in Chicago was as tempest- uous as a crulse on the ocean in a hurri- cane. For four miles he was exposed to an almost constant fire of stones, bricks, iron bolts and bullets. The windows of the car were shattered. The glass _ in front of him was smashed into a hundred fragments, but Curry never moved from his post. : After the strike had been practically ended through Curry’s efforts he was chal- lenged to fignt a duel with fists by one of the strikers. Curry accepted the chal- lenge and although his antagonist was greatly superior to him in_ size and strength, «the record shows that Curry won again. In a dozen big cities of the country Curry has pursued his vocation and al- ways has accomplished what he set out to do, His body bears marks of clubs and bullets in numerous places, attesting well the danger of his work. But not once in his history has Curry ever been known to flinch. GROWING MUSTACHES; |City Hospital Internes Agree to Let Bashful Hairs Thrive for Week for Prize. Five City Hospital internes are now busily applying: uprlications of all kinds ti their upper lips in an effort eo induce mustaches to apycar where in some casey there is a hesitancy on the part of the bash- ful airs to put in an appearonce. The contest is being «2rgerly watthed by phyat- clurs who examine the men exch day to asce:tain how much strength ¢ach guins in the process. At it o’vlock Munday th treve internes§ interested upper lip closely. Then each folowing agreement: “') is hereby the agreement of ti un- dersigned that we will allow our muas- taches to grow for one month from this hour. at which time judgment will be passed to determine who has he best growth in point of beauty, sige, etc. A unishment will be imposed on the con- eatant who shaves betore that time, name- Iv: He its to tuke the others to the beet theater in the city. The winner of the con- morning each of Shaved his signed the FIVE COMPETE IN PRESIDENT YEARNS FOR GRIZILY BEAR Executive Mournful at Thought of Return Home Without Encoun- ter With Country’s Big- gest Game. NEWCASTLE, Colo., May 3.—President Roosevelt is beginning to fear that he must return to civilization without killing a grizzly bear. Brown bears in plenty have fallen before him. ‘Now he wants a gstizzly. He will remain in his present camp until tomorrow. Then he will rspend poe night , ch. Friday he 1 start See tae She Sean tiou is good he will camp 2 night on the divide. un- day morning he will reach Glenwood Springs. haik end snow flurries’ kept Mr. Roose- velt in camp all day yesterday. — Child’s Burns Proved Fatal. Erna Albers, the 3-year-old daughter of Henry Albers, Broadway and Salisbury street, died Tuesday because of burns re- celved Monday afternoon, The little TILT TT KCC Lk RRR RK RRR RRR GOAT BUTTS HIS OWNER INTO CREEK Animal With Abilities of “Pan- handle Pete’s” Companion Uses Them on Friend. It will be some time before “Pat the Bachelor” again essays to interfere with the even course of a social occasion in goat circles. When he did so essay he was promptly butted into the creek. “Pat the Bachelor’ is a gentleman ad- dicted to exclusiveness, who lives in the ‘Meramec High- He has a goat like that of Pan handle Pete which can be depended on to contribute the coup de grace whenever the exigencies of any case seem to demand it, It is Pat's habit to sit on a footbridge a SS Og Il | BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN Store of Bargains SPAnning @ creek near his } some in the cooi of the evening, and smoke his pipe and , dies, ~~ 1¢ Omdge and meditates chance for an rttstine aes that there is no meditating in this way when a Goat of the neighborhood sauntered up on ae dank to visit with Pat's t. oe occupied the visitor ts goat by wireless tel- carey. } n Pat's t saw the situation it the a across the bridge. Pat did not take Pg and wet out of the way. so the up and gave him a jolt which he middle of the creek. The ng down at hi rom with mild curiosity. wy - CHARGE IS FRAUD IN MAILS LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 3—James Colbert was arrested at Augusta yesterday on the charge of using the United States malls to defraud the Treece Implement and Vehicle Co. of St. Louls. It is al- Py that he pretended to be in business at Tupe!o and ordered a number of wagons from the St. Louls firm. Heggnade alse Statements regarding his “commercial Standing. according to the charges. Alsle J, Main Floor 50 pieces black and colored China Silk—actual value 39c—Thursday, very special at, Ce FONG» oo vccc cc cc ccebatt ssc cdkiwecsneiaerbenine Aisle 2, Main Floor 100 pieces fine Organdies in latest patterns, and sold elsewhere at 17c—our special Thursday GURY, TOO FORG. « . oa kiek < hak Hod 6b coocdeecewseanl Aisle 3, Main Floor 200 pieces Medici and Torchon Laces, 1 to 3 inches wide—sold regularly at 5¢ yard —special Thursday, the yard. .........ccccocccccecess Frisle 4, Main Floor 100 dozen Ladies’ Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs—al- ways sold at 7144c—special for Thurs- GRY; OOO, OUI... «ss 6cdee nbs ds cae bs nkkeenien nee Jample Hosiery 200 dozen Sample Hose, comprising ladies’ and children’s in black, white, pink, blue and fancy; on our bargain table ARUTOGRY Ob, JOO GIG. ores chic hve cecceas Chamois Chamois Skins in the softest finish. They come in a 35c¢ and 50c¢ Qalue Underwear, J4C Extraordinary value in Men’s good Bal- briggan Honeycomb, fancy stripe, plain blue, pink and brown; odd lots from our 35ec and 50c underwear stock; all silk trimmed; taped drawers with double seats—Thursday special......ccccsccses 12x16 and are sold every- where for 20c— special— JC size . oo Slaughter in _ dilk Gloves from 1 to 5p. m. The finest makes going for— JIC Laundry Joap, Ic Fairb&ink’s wrapped Laundry Soap; worth 2c cake, for Thurs- day—special— = 1c CC (nk a (a (OK (Vink (x (nk (i (i (nk CR (ik (Bik (ik (ak Thursday, for Wrappers—98c Basement, for. Basement Specials Long Cloth—One case genuine Eng- lish Long Cloth; regularly sold for 10c; Thurs- day, 2 to 3 o’clock, for Towels—1214c value, full bleached, hemstitched linen heavy weights, and large size; fast selveges; special, as long as they last in basement Lawns—500 yards of light and dark colored Lawns; 5¢ quality; in 10 to 20 yard lengths; Thursday in ve pete SS Underwear—Boy’s wear, all sizes, shirts and drawers; worth 35c; in basement value Percale Wrappers in | Buy it Now A fine lawn Pil- low Top; size 24x24; worth 35c everywhere. Thursday they go at— 10¢ Jcreens 25¢ Window Screen extending from 26 to 32 inches; for Thursday only— 10¢ * 36 inches wide; Towels; extra Ck (kK OK CB Ck CC x (Ck CC TU Ck 1% CC CCC Ck UC (CC (UO oR 7 (UCR (OR 1 YT (5 (OR ribbed Under- .. 196 in Ladies’ 39¢ SPRING IS THE SEASON OF LIFE All the Forces of Nature Are at Their Best —You Should be Healthy, Active and Strong. In the springtime all nature is active and ani- mated, and gay. Everybody feels brighter and better and anxious to get ont and stir around, after being boused up all winter. At least, every- body should feel so. If you do not partake of this feeling—if you are inactive, listless and tired, you need bracing up—you need new life and health and blood. ABG-AN-IURN purifies and builde up your blood and gives you a bright, clean, healthy, active feeling. There is nothing like it for that shug- gish, tired feeling that comes in the spring te those whe are weak and not well. It strengthens the nerves, insures perfect digestion, adds to the vitality and pets new life into every fiber of your body. It makes the old young, the weak strong end the sick well. “Your AEG-AN-IURN has done wonders for. me."’ writes a Pitteburg lady. ‘‘I was thin, pale, weak and rundown when I commenced taking it and pad no energy or ambition for anything. | hed taken se much medicine that did me no good that I fatriy beted the sight of a bottle. A friend persuaded me to take AEG-AN-IURN aad I found so pleasant to take and it hel me so much om — taking it =! Feet ‘a Ang mes better. am on my know pn be entirely well by the time I have fn- ished it.” If you are suff fram any organic weakness Scucanain, cutarth, tipation t oid iver, ‘bia. m=. © . . o ‘ yepepsia. cata cons a a a ney or bladder trouble, . front, ous weakness, get your druggist and you will at ABG-.AN4IURN ts for sale all druggists at iNT bottle, and one bottle. wil give you & pew on b FREE MEDICAL ADVICE. sufferer shold write fo our medical de- oe ee ee THE GROWN DENTAL PARLORS 600 OLIVE STREET. Opp. Postoffice | [= E CONSULTATION, - SS A a a a a a a a EXAMINATION AND ADVICE. $3.00 FULL SE 5 L3s 11nd oo'ss Amalgam Fillings. eeneeeaeeee Silver Fillings... .. Bone Fillings......-- Platina Fiilings. oeeeeeeeee Gold Fillings e extract teeth pay We make you A full aranteed. We make teeth without plates. rown and bridge a specialty. We will give you a written guarantee for 15 years with all ont work. Hours. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday. 8 to 2 The Crown DentelFariors 800 Olive St. St. Louls., Mo. _ ECZEMAFOR TWOYEARS Little Girl's Awful Suffering With Tor rible Skin Humor. Sleepless Nights for Mother SPEEDY CURE BY CUTICURA ‘My little girl had been ouffering for two years from eczema, and during that time I could not get a night's eoeeeeeeene set of teeth far $5.0n. Who Straightens. ; Crooked Features? JOHN H. WOODBURY D. 1. 35 Years of Uninterrupted Success in Transforming Irregular Features ls. the Record of John Hi. Woodbury D. I. Cook at the pictures on the left. Tey show le looked before their fea- i junto symmetrical ines at the Woodbury Institute. pictures on t taht show the panne features and classical outlines Into which they were tran . akiilfully as the ecuiptor molds the sbapeless clay into beautiful form, so this won letfui man alters the human face. Any one may have per fect features If they will consult the Woodbury Specialists. Snub Strength of character is in- dicated by the mae, Tas he right e in- Geciaten an lack of force bury Institute by one of the simp est processes n- vented by John H. Woodbury D. lL. The re- building of the indent snub nose to the clear cut pose, with its perfect At it Was. jines of beauty, Aa It Is. was done pa lessly and with practically no inconvenience te the patient. The same is ft as com tain of accomplishment in all similar cases. | Hooked Noses. | When the hook and beak in this nose had been straightened out all racial traits had dis appeered and the clean-cut profile had takes Perhaps no form of nose is so strictly an indication its place. ’ ; to yourself or loss a pong fo Hump Noses. You can't help steing the hump, and every friend you. have sees it. and comments on it. It is a very usval form of fea- tural iregular- ity, end for that reason it is one of the most fre quently treat- results we ac- compilsh are inva:iab’y sat- _—- Aokt done painlessly and without the use of surgical instruments. Protruding Ears. The mind refuses to associate protruding ears with but one form of animal. If your ears are large and stick out at th sides, no efnal “uth As They Were. When he left ibey bak and ley his head. The same sats fac.ory reavla« are poesaitic in the treatment of any featu al fh regcvlari- les The Skin, Facial Blemishes, The Rair. Facial blemishes or skin diseases cannet he snecessfully treated antil their cause has heeg discovered, This ts impesible te any e t an experienced speclaliet, fer some akty die. eaten Inay be op the surfece of the skin, on. der ~~ oo or may be due to the condition of the bt ‘ At the Woodbury ;Inetitute this ern he de. termined positively before treetment ts begun, In the treatment of the halr and the see lp the most advanced. original and scleutitie methods are employed, and if rour hair still bas roots it can be saved and made to grow luxurtantly by following the Woodhury method of treatuent EATMENT BY MAIL for these who live distan.. iting be frank, free, uncon violated has never literature: eCun Ie free ~ 4 wl 4 % n 7 Mantel ih... nae OED

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LAST GAM PITTSBURG re | ip WITH ~ ne % 5 rh Pia ou 4 Pe ¥ a d a ns Aa 2, - h sign " 3 vt “eee OPS oe Ge | r as ¥ 4 34 % ; Lan ‘a 33 “ > - * + —— . cusstnennptedctnenaen die Pee > rt au rc F BA ’ BRITT AND ND WHITE READY FOR BOUT. - PORT BRITT AND WHITE READY; iE GREAT BATTLE WILL | cere 7 V Who Were The Pisates Unrivaled Coacher and Two Heavy Hitters Mastered by Cardinal Pitcher in Last Game WILL SKILL TRIUMP$ OVER STRENGTH WHEN . a E CIDE WORLD STILE re as GIANT WRESTLERS MEET?" £5 ‘ = es : a itanchenk Friday ‘night “welter-weight Gans, trained down for eee Ses Bs ~ will be not unlike the struggle between eeiean Gnaumedin is the world’s epee Reh ; - he Hehtw t d lost on tte 5 Bases Si nes en : the man and th nnon that Victor Hu ne ‘ : h ‘ j % OTC: to tne lightweight limit, an ks Res “ xs a e canno r gO saant ptinlati ep sneha fine ob ttle a foul after whkpping the Baltimorcan ae Re | told about. Hackenschmidt fs a creature | 70. Nold & ype es wear ae en eee Sree ~ la standstill. He out-generaled Battling : Re : eee of unguessable strength. His speed is daz- making the ticed Pi , idi Se Ss ere: eae . championship of world, he has | RO " Nelson, the Dane, who ‘seemed to be riding Sees ae Sues Sh ziing. He is as dangerous to his adversary i ry feeling that any invading ) é of the style to he is acc ; There ma} sash ee es : P - on the crest of a tidal wave, that would nee Nik. 4 t him down on his back two falls out-of} ashore and then dashed him down on h Re ee toasted from Batlery- to s»ronx © ; 12 thre , ‘ .| back as easil can put down the ringside. They came from far and | suddenly knocked ovt-by young Terry Me- F 3 1 - y even one fall, for that matter aon: aren nae ae i. a nigh ¢ hear to see the baiitle, and they encoun- | Govern, and seat home on the next steam- 2 et ey i +9 enkines is far frorh being a weakling. ’ Jen his ; ; ashi aniviak from sher- 4 of: - almver’s Bunker Hill put a dammer on Kae ; ice He will weigh 195 pounds to ‘Hackéen- Or will the wily deena, | eying ° i tered untold hardships, runn! B —— invasions of this country. White is the | Sage i sehmidt's 210. He is full of experience ana} &#me in his own land, to elude t diffs, tramping scores of miles through only first-class Engush lighting man wee | ees ‘ se ‘ Witt tricke: Morddver:-he ts the ehampion Russian’s awfyl grip? It is one of t day-gnd-night watch to avesd the chance "White is a fighter, where Porter was Pat Sng? iw catch-can game, He knows more about leg toyed SRE OS only lever boxing acrobat. f even So | Pee Migs 1 , his has a knack of repeating itself. EB of missing connections with an uncertain Vina “ss ee Rs st f Peis lightweights a ee re or ; Be oo holds than most men could find out by One thing is certain, those who go ; y Br > best of o | Rae Oe Bi" 3 ee real fe } : : I date. today, puts a Terry McGovern finish on wr BL? Poe se oe: Sis eh years of study. And he has a marvelous Madison Square Garden Thursday will i That was in the “good old days’. when Mr. Ww hite, it wiil be a pk iy to every "2 ~~ a é theory about balance. of how to use the tha. tate eatest wrestlers in thé ; hardships only whetted the appetite for men ne en ee Mas chee as FIT: power and impetus of the enemy to make} each cryin his best to win. : > Ps . . ~ ra re . . = * io od is the sport. Now a man pays $10 or $20, or less, Frank. True says: “I am sorry White bi 2 ‘ ~~ inch —4 | d oe comfortably in a box or a ring- came-over. For a long time I have thought ° PITTSEV NAT’ : | and § 7 f that he was the only man I knew who OED -- side chair, The, date of the fight is aS; might whip Britt, and I don’t want to coneanauernammunemmmaatenmtta A. ' a dru , rol detey- “* > wsonttigg SEED pees - 408 Mad ai, eK PEE 97| covered that Detroit worked a peculiar|| ®#oulders—iong geqe on from business. a ree | eee 118 " ce 7a ecg ND ait? 2 cls | game on Morgan yenterday, ‘The American ||. center vents—eut in 654 \M. Wasting Weakness : ci can weeks ewes be He ped ee titer: Association recruit could not get the ) 1 te a ; oe \.')) Sa ae ee ee ee oh meee Fhe FDS} ee “te 0) #* ‘ ” ” ” ‘ ¢ ; is " severa en s. . ;* My ae | Sixth race, @ mile and one-sixteenth, 3-year-olds ae Pathe sp cog? ny = iyi gt % » Beh Our time for curing this a ie ETI. {ts uD, Sharley Rag ese argely to ame for Detroit's heavy bat-+ |} =a trouble ig 10 to 60 days - me ncle Charley ..... 0 omtpelier ........9°° | ting. While coaching at first base. along Th , % * 9 , e trou (2 : 0 a9 SBesoratlon nooo 1g Split, tad, iic-+-: Ot | toward the close of the game Dick Padden || wsers-eut either /f.B-:-£.2.4 | shuple remedy ( 3 AT CHICAGO. * Tristan Shandy 2 AO picked up a ball that had been fouled into | peg or semi-peg top (§ : Ria Coneuitation is free and tnvtted? and tn consulting us = ve eS ; ¢.discovered that it: was covered by some wi side buckles over peresanage cure. =. in fall confitotes. ex ee. ae Thnrsdty 8 Union Entries. — paneer and was a aeeted that it |} hips you, and receive by return mail our honest candid eee : : three- . wou adhere to his glove th the palm , os 3! a Eide pollen tbe ee +. SMe. poeereia reversed, defying all laws of gravitation. OR. COOK MEDICAL tD cr ae porary | : , Ba i Gentian as He told his discovery to MeAleer, and the a *5 “3 | Po BSD PAs isc ‘| latter will protest any attempt by the De- e fabrics a ure “ Bane {| | a ioe Bes... 1o7 per nee Se owss = troit players to put the gummy stuff on ay APF . ae als | ached Bird Aigahivaet hae eee. aaneies today when Howell works. The sticky stuff|} wool and guaranteed a +o © quiennimeniapes ear: ogg AAEE **" SOT Cec). he Rea hey po made the “‘svitball’”’ impossite, whife it did raf J. G. Drought... na*Patamet oo. 109 | NOt, Worry Kitson a bit, as the latter is one|| fast blue. “mee : AT ESL ADP A. Ene ita: SUK 09 ae eee of _ few remaining exponents of the old |] ee ) Second race, six and one-half furlongs, 4-year- style of honest curve pitching. While they last OR. BUFF’ Ere on and up, purse: Ee an 111 | Prescription No. 2851, by Eimer & Amend, | Ye . 1 aia ae OSOTI@ 2... ccvevers ! sman a a * (iawide Walton eee ee ee eee 19@ wil not cure all complaints, but it will $15 OO CURES a eee ee er ag Eg coe b eee 08 Cap and Gow .. Yet cure rheumatism. - ae wy z or ae TO. Wik as «twee ph sb oo oe * pe : & SCOGCECCOoo ooo met Daails al e Ate 9 ~~ oP * ae | Ode: ead Sp, “oo f vs He Knew Better. GAaBes a oe On eee 5 , ; : : . ove . ‘ere . eée . . eee ae of th | eee ney " 320" +s eae Made s@ } From Boy Behar ges oe | | : igi ae : tt *\Sye9}. She @ ¢churce zar): Won't you ita — 6 Clubs; - Standing of the Clubs. gs Ree ELS co += 9 eee 102 take a chance on this cake? BPH Kin ee % . ~— Lost. Pet. (ER AE EE il He: Not on your Iife. My wife baked it. ; nig critteee Spas eahaseeory 0 . Tao Sixth race, #ix and one- -half furlongs, 4-year olds ‘sg ehesine Bh Sab St an : and up, purse: Gem Till 10 Tonight! Be ee eee ee ee ee b 4 ae yee eee poet Cal and luveostigate our magnificen® ais- viene wath septa Me We eee te eenraee M ne ese © ate Rlgmg ** oe play of Diamonds on credit , Make your se- + 24 PRS ; a ee 9 de One ve 22 Ree <e . | t2 os ie nk ase ernew | ( ook * nae thd. 3 vos eee ee eee it Blig., 08 X. & ‘th & Co., 2a Fi. oe. Ae f . | B ldg., Bix = eot. . i } | ‘ 5.0 PERE Fe 35 eS Ness: oe ae et Bie hls ready soy ~ lpsticds ad pennp a ee ae Neate eh, Set ’ is es, S19 4 a ea wee Heys ke Geis wre ae * : ; e a mee * See °o eed = Ge ph a glean. Pee Dy I con am a oe dys ee Aaa eae Gre spain Sie a a ae Bn tie ek Cian kr a or we ste fc ies ee et ort ane thd ee ae rms ee Sos oa ‘ne . b ie stage ee vig n + 5 pa Bo — - lana

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WEDNESDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iS eae ae PC OMS ist i ee eee rz Oe J 5 pre) 2 aa. * oie ee Beate, Mert Mets he AU Mad bY te” He ert. Lee ENS , Me ae ee ee ’ -¢ i ’ j : * ’ ¢ 7 ’, "7 / Ae y, J a . a > 2 |! 4 F af . a ,ey ; a] > ARCHBISHOP RYAN OF PHILADELPHIA WHO ENTERED THE, PRIEST HOOC iN ST.LOQU!S. ee A CO Ce RE . eee > 3 3 sha ave 3 oi Amey AS fi THRILL OF ADVENTURE OF RAFFLES TONIC FOR THE BRAIN WEARIED iA, » “wx By Ivan Whin. an Amateur Cracksman,”’ by E. W. Hor- nung, with a brief note written in that legible, round hand affected by library cat- aloguers: ‘“‘Read this when you are tired.”’ When a friend tells you a certain book is “just the thing’’ to nead on a train or under the trees in the country or when you are recovering from illness, he says in ef- fect that it is the most charming book in his recent literary range and endows it with an attraction one may not resist. There are too few books in the world that are fitted for the special needs of a wan- dering fancy, a weary brain or a sick soul. In health and mental strength one may even enjoy an encyclopedia and read Henry James with the satisfying zest a ditch digger gives to well-earned roast beef. In periods of intellectual flabbtness I mess through my Shakspeare, pick at my Ros- setti and dabble in Kipling; I search my case for romances of pirates and sca rovers, treasure tales and stories illusive and occult. into my ken, deadly tired and yet not in- clined to sleep. I had tossed aside my pen and tumbled books, vainly searching for something that should rid me of insuffera- ble restlessness. The night was stormy and walking was out of the question; my cigar had a vile taste and no appreciable odor. Wo one was near who in that mood could supply my need with conversation. I lifted the ‘“‘Amateur Cracksman’”’ from the table and the brief note fell to the floor. a ed The girl has good taste in books. But I doubted her judgement here. “Who is “I’ve never heard of him.” The binding was dull, the book was un- inviting. ‘There was not a picture in the te o lure me, he effort of concentrating my mind on the opening paragraphs wes a tax on the last remnants of my will power, and then—— book. A milk wagon—the pioneer of day— was ratt“ing up the street and an agile Ital- tan was putting out lamps. I went to the dowr for the marning papers, but the car- rier was half an hour away. IT had finished the night with Raffles and Bunny, a glorious white night, and there was no regret for it in the morning. Before the sun rose I was asleep, dreaming of these marvelously living characters from the fiction of Hornung, whom now I knew as one of the great masters of the pen. It was a book to be read by a tired man, a brain-weary man, a nervous, irrascible, work-satiated man. It was full of the thrill of adventure, the joy of the hunt; it scintillatead with tInvention, challenged sleepy wits and made the mind, in spite of itself, sit up and take notice. The best of such creations is that the author has an inexhaustible store of stories to tell concerning his creature. Unbound by the relatives of time and place he may use any angle of the man he has made for the foundation of a tale. _Admiration of Raffles Grows. I have read every Raffles story Hornung has printed and my admiration of his craftsmanship grows as I read. No friend of- mine ,is so real to me as Raffles and few ~ — _ Le ee ee a - Cee ee ee a ee a a --cmemany Fifty Years the Standard Made from pure cream of ———HEPTOL SPLITS “Fix you up.” Join the club and save the of . the It was grey dawn when I lald down the read to keep abreast of popular lit- ae HE gitl who tells me what I must erature sent me “The Adventures of I was tired the night Raffles first came, : | Ed oot" i a A Joy and Fascination for Readers of E. W. Hornung’s ‘‘Ama- teur Cracksman’’ Who Plays Games With Chande and Faces Dangers With Heroic Courage. are so loved. He has been condemned as immoral and in truth he is morally oblique; he has no sense of the rights of property and has an undue, or abnormal love of adventure. It is to find adventure, to play games with chance that he steals. His friend Bunny is misguided and weak, aiding and following Raffles because of an admiration that superior cleverness awoke and that cleverness keeps ever burning bright and clear. Neither is much soiled by crime; they have their stan », as we have ours, and face danger in multiple forms with courage almost heroic. : I read of their adventures with the same joy the stories of slavers and pirates and brigands aroused when I was a boy and it will be a dull day in my calendar wher I learn that Raffles will cease to have ad- ventures because Hornung has grown too old nd rich to invent. FLOPER CHARGED WITH PERJURY Bride’s Mother After Man Who Swore Girl He Married Was of Age. A blight was thrown over P. J. Baehr’s honeymoon when he learned Wednesday that his marriage had resulted in a war- rant for perjury against him. : Monday Baehr was more interested in getting a merriege license to marry Miss Nettie Grossman than in considering the possible consequences of the wrath of Miss Grossman’s mother. He and Miss Gross- man went to East St: Louis and asked Deputy County Clerk Caughbilan to give them a permit. Miss Grossman looked so young that Mr. Caughlan questioned them closely about her age. They told him she was 19. He wes stili skattical. Would they mind making affidavit that she was that old? Certainly not. So they got their Hcense and went to Jugstice riscoll and were married. Mrs. Grossman read about it Tuesdhy and hurried to Hast St. Louis. She wanted to know how Ceughian could issue a H- cense to her lt-year-old daughter. Caugh- lan showed her the affidavits. She then went to the office of Justice Driscoll, who had marned them, and swore out a warrant for perjury against Baehr. Mrs. Grossman says her daughter left home in Jgnuary to go on the stage. Last Friday sne found the girl at the Tivoli Theater, singing under an assumed name. She went on the stage to see her daugh- ter and asked her to come home. The gir! wreed, but slipped out of the theater an disappeared. Mrs. Grossman did not h anything more about her until she read of her marriage in Past St. Louis. Young men and yourng women, the very best time is right now when you have youth, health and ambition, to begin saving. The total amount saved grows larger every dav if denosited in the Say- ings Department of the Mercantile Trust Company, Eighth and Locust streets, with each vear. Xou oan start a savings ac- count by depositing One Dollar, and the earlier you do so the more money you will have. Try it. Open week-days from 9 a m. until 3 . mM. ravings papartasent open every Monday until 8 o'clock. Go to Laughlin’s, 7th and Locust, for good things to- eat. After theater service a specialty. IMPROVEMENT CLUB’S MEETING N, 0. Nelson to Address Joint Gathering on “The Neigh- borhood.” The Sanitary Committee of the Civic Improvement League has arranged for a joint meting of the two improvement clubs already organized under the league aus- pices, the Third Ward and South. Side Clubs, at the Social Settlement headquar- ters, 129 North Broadway, at 3 oclock Thursday afternoon. The meeting will be addressed by N. O. Nelson, his theme be ing, ‘The Neighborhood,” and refreshments will be served following the addresses. The Civic Improvement League Sanitary Committee is composed of the following ladies: Mmes, L. M. MoCall, A. De wot, E W. ‘Pattison, John W. Nicker- son, A, ©. Fish, Jonathan Rice, Geor LD. Markham, W. 8. Scott John Fowler, Henry Biattner, B. J. Taussig and Miss A. ‘Tt. Thompson. ILLINOIS MAN-HELD IN DENVER. Springfield Employe of Packing House Arrested for Em- bezzlement. : DENVER, Colo., May 3.—At fhe request of the authorities of Springfield, Il., loca} detectives have arrested . Raynard, or as he has been known In Denver, H. A. Ddvenport. Raynard ts accused of having embezzied over $00 from the branch of the Swartzchi'd & Sulzberger Packing Co. lo- cated at Springfield. 6 prisoner is said to have admitted his identity and states he will return to Illinois without requisition Raynard was employed as cashier for the —_ ie: wy . sy . * na Sage Special to the Post-Dispatch. BISHOPS MEET TO. MAKE PROMOTION Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia Likely. to Be Appointed American Cardinal. WASHINGTON, May 8—At the meeting of the Catholic hierarchy, Which convened here today for a three days’ session, nomi- nation will be made of a bishop, who may be elevated by the Pope as an additional cardinal of the Americar church. It was because too many names had been proposed for promotion that Pius X did not nominate another American car- dinal immediately after his election. He signified his w.sh that the bishops should agree won a candidate before he conferred the additional honor on the church in this country. It is understood here that the majority of the bishops favor Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia as the eldest member of the hieracrhy after Cardinal Gibbons. Arch- bishop Farley of New York, because of the importance of his diocese, would be entitled to the honor, but he is said to have ex- pressed willingness to waive his rights in favor of Archbishop Ryan. After receiving the selection the Pope may make the pro- motion in June. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ( Udren teething cures wind colic, diarhoea, etc. To Report Sanitary Conditions. Arrangements have been for a din- ner to Se May 2 tothe officers, advisory counoil and various committees of the vic Im- provement League. At?’a meeti of the executive board at the Noonday Club Tues- day it wes deolded that investigations will given at the Buckingham Club AND RAILROADS Apparent “Joker” Found in Pro- posed Illinois Law Affecting East St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 3.—What ap- pears to be a joker has been discovered in the Senate bill passed by the House yes- terday providing for the formation of a sanitary and levee district between Alton and East St. Louis. : The Senate bill, which now is up to Goy. Deneen for approval, is a companion for the House bill introduced by Representa- tice Trautman. It was introduced in the upper branch by Senator Hamiuton of Madison County. He admits that he does net know who wrote the Dill. . Herc is the clause in the bill which is al- leged to contain the lately-revealed joker: “Provided, any levee constructed along any of the principal rivers of this state and between cities or villages located thereon, shull be built with a view to its use ag a highway for railroad and other purposes, tending to strengthen and secure such levee, and to that end the Board of Trus- tees may contract with, lease or otherwise dispose of to any railroad or any other transportation companies, rights of way along and on such levee upon such terms and conditions as may be for the best in- terest of the municipality. New Customs Agent Here. N. G. Van Doren, appointed l agent of the customs service in St. to re- lieve, ten«orarily, Col. L. . Montgom- ery, hag arrived in the city to take up his duties. Col. Montgomery has gone to Washington on a leave of absence and may decide not to return to St. be made by the league preparator; to pub- lishi a report of the 1 and sanitary conditions in St. Louts. "What my first, last and all the time. | ‘Another evidence stantly increasing demand for EGG-O-SEE. Hardly a day passes that new customers for it are not added to my already large list, with never the loss of an old one. “[ hear nothing about it but words of the highest praise. The people tell me that it is not only a delicious article of food, but an article most bene- ficial to.the, health as well. The fact of its daily increasing sales, however, speaks louder to me than all the words that come to my ears.”’ PADBERG GROCERY Co, Per L. F. PADBERG. 8901 aud 3903 S, Broadway The above are the words ef #= Padberg, President of the Retail Grocers Association ef St. Louis. His integrity and business stand- | fog are as high as any in the whole country, and such words coming from such a man are certainly sufficient to warrant a trial of this delicious self-digesting food. 8 eens — et A oe a Louis, event that he should return here it wil] not be until after a trip to Ei : customers tell.me” | ‘‘] want to say that the excellent cereal food, EGG-O-SEE, is the most satisfactory article, in all respects, that I have ever carried. now from my own standpoint, but from the stand- point of my customers. They tell me it is the best— I am not speaking ( \ of ‘this fact’ {s* the con- ‘Regfy® AF a : Pure, Crisp and Delicious | fect food factory in the world supply the inseslined, germ-proof pa hands in the making. ‘By reason of the enormous out - sage size. It’s more than e money —try it to-day. “ Roller Skates Free FOR Girls Only~ FROM 8 TO 13 YEARS OF AGE + ARE YOU A GIRL? > - Are you between 8 and 13 years old? 300 pairs for 300 Girls will be given away i“ ON SATURDAY, MAY 13 ~~ SKATES-CAN BE SEEN AT THE SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. Details of the Plan in Sunday Post-Dispatch WILL LEVEE BILL | In the OD The largest, cleanest, most per- runs night and day the year around to great demand for EGG-O-SEE. This is why you always find it crisp, pure and de- Sse It is put up in air-tight, ckages, [and is never touched by human t, EGG-O-SEE can be sold at 0 cents a package—of large and Our Extra Fine SPRING SUITS Those desirous of obtaining the very finest grades of hand-tailored apparel wiil find in our superb stocks of ‘‘Art System’’ Clothes just what they seek. For in- stance in our line at $25 we show hundreds of hand- some patterns in two and three piece styles, single or double-breasted—suits that are tailored strictly by hand, artistically designed, extra fine serge and mohair lin- ings, and a perfect fit guar- anteed—all sizes for men and youths. See window display. / eee a ne = The MODEL “Vourioney Back. Seventh and Washington _ v. * . - +. - 7. P “2 "9 " , . a * > ed . . *, * “ : - vd e Pr . / eed . a - ‘ + ry - e t ~ = . ~ = >. + _ . .* - ~ = - " - ed 2 = a _ - . . _ > = . - = re ’ . - “*, - . = ~ . - . — at a . —_ « a . _ w ~ > - : 5 ~ . ; .” > DRINK * JOHN BARDENHEIER WINE & L.CO. IMPORTERS 210-212-214 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. FOR SALE AT ALL THE LEADING BARS AND CAFES. ees | Ask for a 4 QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO You are NOT paying for BULL BOARDS, FENCE HAVANA TOBACCO, EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. Sold direct to the retailer by F.R. RICE M.C. CO. Manufacturers ST. LOUIS. . ANY PAIR OF GLASSES IN THE HOUSE $1 00 | Best Because CLOCKS, FREE DEALS, etc, but for FINE ovat ; This Week, Including Solid Gold and Filled... - DRS. HARDEN & SCUDDER, Eye Specialists, 208 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. —_—— -_ aay ae “ @ suodinanallll a -» ” i ——— | DENTISTS. New York Dental Rooms, 609 OLIVE STREET. Established 46 Years in most reliable dental work done tn the ci a lows est prices. PAINLESS methods. All work guar anteed. We employ no ee ~ J aT | -—_——_—_——_— EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS Lert Over; MAIL indicates a needed remedy in the filing department. Try the Globe-Wemicke Vertical Sys- tem as a reform measure. FOR SALE BY BUXTON & SKINNER FOURTM AND OLIVE ee D ‘J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. . 7th ST., SUITE 714. HOLLAND 211 N. Ttb tet AND BLDG, BARGAINS IN D ’ ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS * EST. 18T1--PAINLESS EXTRACTION. 25. _J.0.Oase, Prop. Open ev'gs tll 7. Sands pris N. Proadway, bet. locest and Sr Chaste TOA ttc uy PersiahNerveEssence RESTORES MANHOOD—Has cured cases Nervous Debility, Insomnia They . & ine drain, etre aad 4 make 2 Mi ee > = © —p cy > s P § = ie -* Va ae be ” 4 = . . = “a ne =~ “a ¥3e ; “> —o SE ee eat eS, T -— -_

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§ a ee _ Which it confers on me, a * ‘ fae # lar obo Republicans. degree ay SAL as See x Se ER Pa. gon City which won him the senatorshin, is _hO enemies to punish.’ ~ BLINTON CASE TO BE DROPPED District Atorney Dyer Refuses to ei " io “ gk? Be site ra , ee pote oe 7 5 a, Berd i a See eee ee a. ~ , ps er , # . s “ > ‘ se 3 es Pra % es ee Te BS amy r © ae ae Pad - e1 a 3 A tx =", > A> tv a) > Ee Es 7 a. ~ 2 oe ee “ay x 24 F ¢ . : Mi hs Pee 4 pe Asp * ey . ‘ Pi “ yy us i +. ™ Sf $ ° a wer ~~ - >) 7" ¢ s - Ay . it 2. Sy. PE ' s i 4 Ce, a ee % sf - F ? : : ; ch 3 ; ” a +. Peis : ee $ Z ona 2 eee % ‘ : ; j é : heii ; “ __& PART TWO 3s _ | ____ “FIRST IN EVERYTHING,” ) ; “a a - Yo bas Te =" ‘eval ee here a eS ee ee : * pig are hing ; —— a a ie fo lye ys eo tae ; we 5 cys” Ae ae ‘en ae 2 li” ae és 3 . Po a + oe a ge ee TS 5 et igs: 4 n* Tete oe 6 oy nest aol» = 3 MEY an ote dy Pe _ x ee he eo. - - r wy ‘ t + pa SBS *: ‘a * { » - : . ' . ‘ k f -. wn : ; Sh Ate Sars ; ois. : . — - 5 ° . ’ ‘ ‘ . > * ¥ > _— See eee nn SS ee wo —_ UH ADVERTISE for it ta _ Eo You Don’t Find EXACTLY WANT in Today’s Issue, Tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch #11 Druggists are Post-Dispatch Want Ad Agents -~- + = | ee ii PAGES 9—16 —- —~. ee ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVE NING, MAY, 3, 1905. PAGES 9—16 _- MAJ. WARNER NU} “BRIDLE WISE"! _——-. a ~—ie ee ‘Junior Senator, Considering Ap pointments, First Impressed With Judge Adams. CONSIDER FITNESS OF THOSE SEEKING “PIE” “My Suggetions Will Be Consid- Discussing Akins’ Statement That Office- ered, He Says, Holders Will Be Reappointed. Maj. William Warner of Kansas City, TRAPPONTMNTS | a Concerned | With Thayer’s Successor and Is 1ST. LOUIS PIONEER WHO DIED OF OLD AGE. | ene ne ey a oe CAME HERE Bt ‘Mrs. Maria L. Bucknore Was the . Granddaughter of a Revolu- | tionary Soldier. —— ee eee HOLD FUNERAL THURSDAY ee MRS. MARIA LOVISA BVCKNOR rg ee = + eee SS ey ‘For Many Years Her Father Was Manager of the Lucas ) Estate. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Louise Buck- , nore. who died Tuesday of old age at her ‘residence, 4139 Finney avenue, aged 80, will take place Thursday afternoon to Belle- fontuine Cemetery. The pallbearers will be Alexander M. Field: and ‘Theodore Benoist, two grand- NO FEDERAL HEARING FOR BILL’ RUDOLPH _- Only Governor Folk Can Prevent Missouri's unior United States senator- . : elect, whose campaign, he says, cost him His Execution May 8 just $29.80, arrived in St. Louis at Union, Wednesday from Bureka Springs, Ark., ‘where he devoted several “and recreation preparatory to upon the strenuous duties official life. Before his departure for Kansas City to- night, Senator Warner will confer with per- gonal friends and party associates relative to the appointment of a successor to the late Judge Thayer of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge ‘Adams of the United States District Court has been favorably spokén of for this position having received the indorsement of the St. Louis Bar As- sociation. When Senator Warner's attention was called to this fact he said: “T am acquainted with Judge Adams and have the highest regard for him, both per- gonally and as a jurist. While I am not fully advised as to the situation here, lI gather the impression that the selection of Judge Adams would be very generally ap- proved. “My recommendation in the matter will be made to Fresident Roosevelt on his re- turn to Washington.” Adams’ Successor, “How about Judge Adams’ successor?”’ Senator Warner was asked. The senator smiled and said: “We will cross that bridge when we come to it. Just now I am interested my- ‘pelf only in the circuit judgeship.” For the position of United States district judge it is likely that consderation will be given to the names of Judge Franklin, Ferris, G. A. Finkelnberg, Col. D. P. Dyer and Charles C. Allen. ae _ Senator Warner, in response to a ques- “tion. said he had recommended Theodore ‘Kalbfell, former chairman of ‘the Republi- can city committee, for the office of ap- praiser of the port, a St. Louis federal plum, now held by H. J.: Walkenhorst, which pays $3,000 a year. Kalbfell was the @hoice of Congreseman pecimne we oply Maj. ed Warner's indorsement is con a throw Gown for the Kerens forces. Republican politicians generally agree that Maj. Warner will henceforth be the great powér at Washington in Missouri patronage matters. ‘The senator was not inclined to discuss National Committeeman Akin’s statement that ail of the important St. ‘Louis federal office-helders would be reappointed ex- cept to remark that ‘‘I suppose my sug- gestions will be considered.”’ Squabbles over federal pie have been @s numerous among Missourl Republicans as files in a summer day, and these Sen- Stor Warner will try to reduce to the um. county from three to: five post- cause as many rows among the 1 us rivals for. official preferences. » “T intend to give due weight to the rec- Ommendations of the district organiza- tion,”” said Senator Warner, “in acting applications for federal positions, but M eansiderations ‘will be weighed also. “I consider my, authority as a United States senator, or rather the privilege public trust ‘Pather than a political asset. _,"‘I shall consider the public service in all cases. Where applicants for official posi- D a + agen agg _ 438V8 you any definite plan by which “you will arrive at fitness of 9n applicant?” Not “Bridle-Wise” Yet. 3 , no said the senator, laughing. £0u see tam not ‘bridle-wise’ yet."’ senator Warner, notwithstanding the bit- of the senatorial deadlock at Jeffer- with the warring factions of Mis- He said with some of pride Wednesday that he “had Affirm or Deny Reported Dis- _ Missal of Indictment. — ited States District Attorney Dyer re- asec) 6 Wednesday to affirm or deny the th of a story from Washington § an-: : that the case against C. L. Blan- ry departtnent clerk indicted for alleged frauds in connection ection of sites for g9vernment ns in this state, would be dismissed term of court opening at Han- @t the May : n. 2 Mo., May Save the present outlook {s that - > * days to rest entering of Washington Y , Only one human agency now can save the life of “Bill” Rudolph, the Union Bank robber convicted of killing Pinkerton Detective Schumacher. ° This ‘s a commutation of his sentence Or further reprieve by Gov. Folk. James <A. Finch, Rudolph's attorney, will make immediate application to the governor for a commutation of the death Sentence. Should this be refused, once before, Rudolph will Union next Monday, May 8. Wednesday morning Attorney Finch re- ceived a letter from Attorney-General Had- ley, saying that he declined to sign the abstract of the evidence now before the Supreme Court of -Missouri. which had been made by: order of Mr. .Finch, with the purpose of laying it befiire the Su- preme Court of the United States. As it required the sfgnature of Mr. Had- ley to make this abstract legal, the case cannot be taken to Washington. The. contention of Rudolph’s attorney is that a conviction for murder in the first degree on an information instead of an indictment is a viblation of tion of ‘the United States. It was at first intended to make a tran- Script of the whole bulk of the evidence taken at the Rudolph trial, kut as the work would cost $300, and as there was nobody to bear the expense, this plan was aban- doned, and only the main and essential points were epitomized, at a cost of $10: but even that small sum went for naught: Judge Fox, who wrote the majority opin- ion of the Supreme Court and Judge Val- Hant,’ who dissented, have written a joint letter to Gov. Folk. the opinion that the be served by a commutation of the sen- tence to life imprisonment. GIRLS DESERTED ESCORTS IN AUTO Stopped Buggy on Clayton Road Saying Men’s Conduct Was Distasteful. Henry Berg of Kirkwood was driving along Clayton road in a suTréy att o'clock Tuesday night, accompanied by his wife, when he was approached by a young | ‘woman at the intersection of the Dellis | road, who appeale@ to him to take her in| his vehicle and drive her away from that neighborhood. She was the older, she said, of two| Sisters. who had gone out from the city | as it has heen be hanged at the constitu- with two young men in an automobile. | ‘ The conduct of their escorts had become } so distasteful. she suid, that she had! jumped from the auittomcbile to escape it. While she was speaking another young! weman came up, and .together they ap-| pealed for ald. : Mr. Berg instructed them to walk past | where the autoniobile was standing, Say- | ing that he -wouid pick them up on the! Other side. He promised to protect them, | shouia the men iuterfere, but did not, think it wise to court trewble by inviting | then into his surrey on the spot. Mr. Berg says he took the young women to Kirkwogd, and that there they took an electric car buck to the city. He did not ask thefr narnes. SHERIFE LOCKS UP WRONG “PAT” WHITE Victim of Name Fumes Until Right Man Appears’ and _ Takes His Place. The confusion of two “Pats” caused amusement in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection Wednesday—after it was all over. Patrick White, 1509 O'Fallon street, was a defendant in the court on the charge of petit larceny. His attorney ‘asked for a jury trial. It was granted by Judge Moore. | who said, however, that. the man's bond must be increased. White was standing just outside the door o_— — — case will not come up at that term of . the postoffice aut tles report they are still engaged in procuring oo gf on the case. . eae a | ' PS TO DEATH IN STREET. midentified. Man in New York sprandished Knife in Leap. ¥ TORK. Muay 3.—Shrieking and P ne and brandisht a knife to keep pe WHO Would interfere with his sui- eerpose, an uni fled ag urth avenue teed 3 tun- may and was mtly killed ae ¥ oo St Oe ae 2 Te d ed. “Your bond's not large enough,'' said the ‘"Phis. is pl behind the bars. of the courtroom and the judge instructed a deputy sheriff to’ call his name. The deputy did so. A man came forward from the crowd, asking what Was wanted. He was Patrick White, 223 Brooklyn street. Deputy Koiley took him by the arm anda started toward the prisoners cage. He protested, — , “What. tire you locking me up for?" he deputy. 4 hs no’ under bond." “Don't try to hand me anything like It's you for the jail.” an outragée’’— but he wns ntly the other “Pat’ wandered into 23 20M. 4 Tien told him hat his name eer in which they express, ends of justice would’ 10; ‘Big Consignment of Smuggled I nephews of the deceased, and Fred Zelibiz, F. W. Garland, William 8S. Dedd and R. J. Bergerin. Mrs. Buckmore was widely known in St. louis. where she has lived for ¢4 years, naving arrived here with her father, Col. W. Owings of Rockville, Md.. May 13, 1841. traveling by stage coach from Mary- land. She was the youngest of five daugh- ters. who with their mother and six slaves made the long overland journey to St. Louis at that time. For many years her father was. manager of the Laicas estate and the family home was at 1002 Pine street, then a fashionable residence section. Mrs. Bucknore has often told her children of her. going as a girl to visit the Luecages, the old Lucas mansion then being on ‘Fourteenth street in the southern part of town. The deceased was a granddaughter of Maj. William Worthington of Maryland, an officer of the Continental army during the Revolutionary war. She leaves one sister, Mra. BE. R. Kidder of 108 Angeles, Cal., whose state of health forbids her coming to the funeral, and Mrs. Kid-: der’s daughter. Mrs. Mabel Walton, who has been living with her grandmother and attended her ir her last illness. 7 The deceased had been a member of Christ Church Cathedral for many years, extending back to the time betore the eathedra was established and when Christ Church was located on ‘Fourth street. near the old city jail of forty years ago. Mrs. Bucknore’s mother died in 1876, her father in 188. another close relative in 1896, and it is mentioned as a peculiar coincidence that her own death now completes a seres of four almost exactly separated by ten- year intervals. FOUR COURTS CHASE ACUTE. CROW Detectives Pursue Three Men From Court Who Were Dis- charged, to Make New Case. Three detectives chasing three men from the room in which was sitting the Court of Criminal Correction, out of the Four Courts into Clark avenue, and for two blocks down that thoroughfare, caused excitement in the Four Courts crowd at noon Wednes- day. The three fugitives were Harry Royd, Morris Hendran and Henry Brueggeman, who were charged with stealing ten vests from Roy Madison, a tailor’s errand how. When their case was called, it was found that the vests had been returned by de- tectives to the owner, and were not in evidence, The cases were at once. dis- missed. The three men, survrised, started for the door; Detectives Williams, Antram and McFarland started after them. The men dashed out of the courtroom, through the corridor, down the Four Courte sters and into Clark avenue. There Brueggeman caught an eastbound car; the other men storted west. Antram went after Brueggeman, caught him by the coat and pulled .him into the steet: Williams and McFarland vursved the other two almost to Fourtecnth street be- fore they caught them. The three men will be held until the case ean be taken before the grand jury, the detectives believing they have evidence enough without producing the stolen vests. Cn “COACH: DIES AGED 0 STAGE \Mrs. Rose Dewar and Snapshot Showing Her Selecting Strike Breakers for Chicago : , 8 eta’ | i ; | LL i a i cae a aT oN A a th ti re 4 ‘il aT} Mi ih I let ee MIS. DEWAR FOLLOWS ARMY TO CHICAG St. Louis Woman Who Recruited 2000 Strike-Breakers, to Han- - dle Business Details. _ KEEPS’ THE TIME ACCOUNT Her Husband Directs in Field the Forces Combatting Strik- ing Teamsters. Mrs. Rose Dewar, the St. Louis womaa who has recruited an army of nearly 2000 strike-breakers in three days and shipped them to Chicago, will go to Chicago Wednesday night with her husband, Thomas C. Dewar, whose detective agency has a contract for supplying men to Chi- cago empioyers who are combatting the striking teamsters there. Five hundred men were sent to Chicago Tuesday night by Mrs. Dewar. The office here will be closed for sev- eral days, and Mrs. Dewar will have charge of the temporary office in Chicago. She will superintend the bookkeezing, keep account of the men’s time and look after other details while her husband is out in the city directin the forces which his resourceful wife has brqueht together. Dewar has been at this work for several days, and has been a prominent figure on the streets of Chicago. He says that Far- ley, the New York strike-breaker, is not in Chicago now, and has not been lately, and that it is he (Dewar) who has been mis- taken by the public for the man who put down the big subway strike in the Kast. | A felegram to Dewar Wednesday movcn- ing from Chicago sald that Frank Curry, ij r’ el ae | Guy, Carleton, is not consi is quite fll. ee ee li HG. CARLETON IS PARALYZED Weil-Known Playwright Stricken . Joh at Home of Friend in Jack- | sonville, Fila. “First in everything.” } ; ; ‘ ’ | ' i JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. May 3.—Henry | the noted playwright, Stricken with paralysis at the home of a friend in this city today. was While the attack | dered dangerous, Mr, Carleton | St. Louix has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. Se eee ee eee ee ee | = ———_ BaVAN'S FATHER-IN-LAW. DEAD eed Wife Dies at Daughter's Home in Lincoln. LINCOLN, Neb., May 3.—John Baird, father of Mrs. William J. Bryan, died at the Bryan home near this city today. He was 82 years old and had been failing stead- ily for several years. Mr. Baird came to Nebraska about the time the Bryans came and was from Salem, Ill. St. “First in everything. _ Louis has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. | n Baird, Parent of Nebraskan’s | ' : FREE BRIDGE BILL. Proposed Measure Is on Its Third Reading in Illinois House and | Has Been Favorably Reported Out by Senate Committee. : GOVERNOR DENEENIS PUSHING THE MATTER Executive Takes a Hand and Gives a Few Directions—Upper House Makes Amendments to Make Possible Substitution. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 3—With the St. Louis free bridge bill on third reading in the House anr reported out of the of the proposed measure becoming a law are better today than at any time since its introduction tn the Illinois Legislature. Gov. Deneen took a hand. yesterday in both houses of the General Assembly and interceded for the bill. If, it becomes & law at this Iate day considerable credit will be due the executive. Representative Trautman of East St. Louis has assured those who are interest. ed in the bill that he wfll not oppase it. “It was after 12 o'clock this morning when Sveaker Shurtleff recognized Rep- resentative Karch and allowed him to call un the free bridge bill on second reading. The bill had been left off Tuesday’s House calendar, but a note from Gov. Deneen to the Speaker offset this trouble, and Shurt- leff promised to do all in his power to ad@- var.ice it to third reading. Probably the best day’s work for the bill was done yesterday In the Senate judictary committee. where a hearing was granted and Senator Dunlap’s bill voted out, with a favorable recommendation, after being ameri@ed so as to conform with the change recently made in the Houre bill. These changes were made at the suggestion of “shall always and forever remain free.” President A. B. Barrett of the Municipal . Free Bridge and Improved Terminals Ass0- “ation of St. Louts and Senator Rickert of ‘Waterloo. Ill.. appeared before the Senate ‘ eommittee and explained the bf | President Barrett hopes to see the free | bridge bili passed at once in the House and cent immediately to the Senate, where it may be substituted for the Senate bill. By ‘the substitution the bill which passes the House will escape the delay of a commit- tee reference. ‘HANNIBAL REPUBLICANS WIN Only Two Democrats Chosen on Ticket at Municipal Election. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL. Mo.. May 3.—For the first time in seven vears the Republicans were victorious at yesterday's city election here, City Attorney Morris Anderson and Alder- man G. Ww. Dulaney were alone elected on the entire Democratic ticket. , Hrnest H. Roderick defeated Dr. J. N. Baskett for re-election as mayor by 8&8” majority of 230. —_ aw eee - - er —— - ee ee ge nt Oy _ _ —_—— a the St. Louls wrestler and strike-breaker, who was reported to have suffered the loss of one eye and to have been dan- gerously wounded yesterday, was not bad!y hurt, and that he would be on duty again today. RAN STRAIGHT INTO OFFICER MORPHIA IN FLOUR KILLS 50 Drug Mixed Accidentally With Breadstuffs in China. SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.—The stéam- ship Coptic brings news of many deaths in the inland districts of China. According to a story from Amoy,. it has bren the custom to smuggle morphia into that sec- tion, as the duty on the drug was very heavy. Recently a number of boxes of the drug were stauveled inside a shipment of flour. nh some manner the boxes broke, causing _ deadly drug to become mixed with the our, Instead of the flour being condemned, the stuf’ was sold to the up-country districts, Within a week people began to die in large humbers end for nearly a month the Chinese were dying from the poison ad- ministered in apparently the most myster- jous manner. It is estimated that. fully 50 people died of morphia potsoning. ————— e Funds for Strikers. The teamsters’ unions have voted for a measure which promises more strength to the striking drivers. At a meeting of the joint council a fund of $35,000 was pledged by the treasurers of the different affiliated unions and an assessment voted upon which, if lived up to, will mean an income to the strikers of $30,000 a week. The weekly assessment to be furnished 7 the individual drivers throughout the city who are -at present employed. Each man is to be assessed a week and the number of men still employed is in the neighborhood of 30,000. ’ No_ sympathetic strike will be called by the Coal Te ters’ Union, except in sup- port of a “‘sister’’ organization of - team- opere. after the present contracts have ex- Boy Who Had Hand in Sleeper’s at5 a.m. Wednesday ordered supper at the of 715 Market street. boy ran, but into the arms of Policeman Juvenile Court. Pocket Arrested. Philip Ciaster of Herculaneum, Mo., took in the sights of St. Louis leet night, and at 10 South for his sup- e to find. the 14-year-old boy in his pocket. The “Village Rest,”’ a restaurant Eighth street. While wadéti per he fell asleco. He awon hand of Charles E. Dorin, a Fd tion Lillich. He wae taken to the. deten- home to be held for hearing in ? St Louis has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. So " ae “First in’ everything.” — - ——— ee emma WORM Rebaets Filters Our $5.50 size will rid the water of Worms, Snakes or any other venomous reptiles, Strain Hydrant water through cloth and see An arrangement barring the sympathetic strike has been ®@ntered into between the union and the Coal Team Owners’ A«so- ciation, acgordl to an announcement pase at a’ meeting of the latter organiza- jon. the wigglers. . A Woman's Curiosity High International Politics — A Missing Letter and A Murder Sherlock Holmes Story “The Adventure of the Second Stain” | Peculiar interest attaches to this story, because it is the one m which Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Marks ‘‘Finis” to the great de‘ec- It is, therefore, historic in literature, 3 These furnish the motive for the Last tective’s public carzer. Read it in the : R eae he In the Present Series. Bos ee Ct A a oe eel ied a ee i? * eS pee a Fo ee ; It is Next Sunday Post-Dispatch = * WHAT You $ Senate judiciary committee, the prospects | * NOW IN FAR WAY TOBE MADE LAN Lo + Gov. Deneen to insure that the new bridge... - eo ot ae “tah Ge? ents. aN ae PO ee etd Yrs, ae ae Ley giles de Dee on BA TPN PI po RR LH

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, eR ETE R Pa SOR Tae £1 aah aS hh ain El MO ORR A RN aR wee (igs rk ‘ Se La Oe ye te hig Coes Sat . = Ao ee + we a Pint ah a We «& x Spa t ig ct ae ; : Ses ‘ : i .* ¢ AP ee f ; 6 is ¢* . an * - « ‘ ‘ures. Mr. ‘tively innocent fondness fer eating dogs, and as t WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1905. . » s e a Vink . S Ax ty tee De ae ¢ * jg ae ae? ee aie ee OR: rie bet > ~~ wo How will the American taxpayer keep his hgad above water if we are to take Admiral Melville’s advice ‘and maintain a $600,000,000 navy? — Bacon With $22,000,000 of new capital put into Missouri business in two months it is clear that stagnation does not follow great expositions in this state. ‘= = = _ 6. a. f BELLING THE MISSOURI. Missourians will .be gratified to learn that there is a pos- sibility that the beautiful bell presented to the battleship Mis- souri in their name will eventually reach its destination and will serve its admirable purpose of summoning the gallant jackies of the formidable war craft to their duties and pleas-|- Saunders Norvell, chairman of the committee charged with the duty of seeing that the bell reaches the battleship and is formally placed in the possession of its officers, announces that after a long and arduous search through the Atlantic and West Indian waters he is in touch with Capt. Cowles and expects to bring the waiting bell and the expectant battleship together in New York harbor about June 10. The bell, which was promoted by the: Artists’ Guild and de- signed by Sculptor Bringhurst, is a work of art and a thing of beauty. Its tone is as sweet and mellow as the chords of a golden harp. It is now lingering in limbo—that is to say, it is reposing in a storage warehouse until the happy day when it will be free to ring out its messages over the wild waves under the blinking stars to the listening tars. It has been completed nearly two years, but was captured by the Missouri commission for exhibition in the State building during the World’s Fair. Since then its official custcdians have been searching for the battleship. Mr. Norvell’s success in locating the warship fairly entitles him to promotion to a rear admiralship in the Missouri naval reserves. It has averted a grave misunderstanding, if not a casus belli, between the State of Missouri and the United States of America. The hide-and-seek game of Rojestvensky and Togo is child’s play to the sternchase of Norvell and Cowles. It was thought at one time that Gov. Folk would have to equip Commander Norvell with a fleet of automobile yachts manned by naval chauffeurs, assisted by a board of strategy, and order him to search the high seas, run down the Missouri, board and bell her at any cost of wind and muscle. It is probable that Capt. Cowles, had his vessel been equipped with land legs, would have sought Commander Norvell in St. Louis. Fortunately, extreme measures are unnecessary. The naval reserves will not be called out. Capt. Cowles and Commander Norvell will meet in New York harbor and the fine bat- tleship -will be belled to the péaceful popping of champagne corks, and the cheerful clatter of knives and forks. : ————~9-@-@——_______ {f Admiral Togo declines a battle and Admiral Rojestvensky finds a port and stays there, in pursuance of the traditional] naval policy of Russia, the object of the war will be gained without its horrors. = = _— a Se THE itGORROTES NOT AT PORTLAN D, The Portland Evening Telegram thinks “there is cause f felicifation in the announcement that ‘the ill-smelling, dog- | eating, unclothed Igorrotes are not to become a feature of the | Lewis and.Clark Exposition.” | The Evening Telegram takes things too seriously, The Igor- | rotes were the most popular of all the attractions at the St. Louis Fair. They exhibit a phase of life common probably . 10,000 years ago, a phase of which we need not be ashamed, be: | cause we came out of it and proceeded to our present highly | clothed condition. od Suppose the Igorrotes are ill-smeiling, dog-eating and ec'ad. inthe glory of the altogether. They made a scientife study of | great yalue. Whe laboratory of the man of science ofttn oniatie | bad, the anti-vivisectionists are not shocked by the | _——-— OF | compara- ' 0 the com- plexion as a garment, it need only be.said that it is the only garment Nature knows, and the Igorrotes are not to be blamed for being altogether natural. , Extremes are benefited hy studying each other. Thee: iui. clothed savage can teach a lesson even to the son of civiliza- ee eee — | OUIS POST-DISPATCH| —— tion who knows nothing of Nature save by rumor and report. | And that the savage is not deaf to the soliciting voice of | civilization is proved by the fact that some Moros or other tribesmen from the Philippines returned to their native land arrayed in high silk hats and cotton umbrellas. The truth is the repulsiveness, the disgusting features” the Igorrote show were put into them by the people who looked at. them -with unenlightened eyes. resi cent. Had their critics been not entirely sophisticated they would have seen an interesting human fact, net’ & sickening sight. Those Kentucky Republicans who are “indignating” over ‘a picture of Mr. Roosevelt mounted on a raccoon must be young men. Forty years ago the raccoon was 4 universally accepted emblem of the growing Republican party. After every Republi- ean victory there appeared in many Republican newspapers a picture of the raccoon making the feathers fly from a demoral- ized Democratic rooster. Our later Republicans swapped the raccoon for the elephant and the raccoon has lost some of its Republican significance. a re PUBLICITY IS THE ONLY DEFENSE. An Albany correspondent of a New York newspaper remarks/ that “nothing whatever stands this year between wretched legislative attempts to ‘grab’ for the benefit of corporations at the expense of the public save newspapers.” pe. That this is generally acknowledged is evident in the re- quest of a state senator addressed to the Speaker that news- paper correspondents be excluded from the Senate floor. ‘They are a nuisance,” he complained. The legislation in charge of this senator is described as of a kind which “would set back public policies to what they were in Sheehan’s and Tweed’s time.” That newspapers are a nuisance to legislative agents of corporations ‘on the floor and in the lobby may well be be- lieved. No higher compliment could be paid the press. It is a tribute to the independence and fearlessness of newspapers. Things cannot go the length of wrong while publicity is alive. sitsidelilein sd ciihasnliilpilipniangiiilbineeniabiidbe The probability that Postmaster-General Cortelyou may accept the presidency of the Equitable emphasizes the fact that a seat in the Cabinet is not merely a high political honor; it is a stepping stone to something more substantial. hip >> — SS ONE WILD WEST HUNT—AND THEN? Following is a forecast of a section of President Roosevelt's message to the new Congress next December: While our relations with the small herd of South American republics with which we have had to con- | tend have been amicable, in the main, we must im- press upon them the fact that there must be no stampeding among them and no attempt at milling. These Latin mavericks must be effectually branded with our Morroe Doctrine iron, and they must be made to understand, not only that Uncle Sam is foreman of the Western Hemisphere ranch, but that they must lick their salt out of his hand. Venezuela and Santo_ Domingo, in particular, must be weaned away from that independent spirit they have displayed, and be taught that they must line up at our trough if they wish to be fed. Likewise, Cabinet members will find it convenient to study up on Wild West lingo, and it would not be wholly a surprise if a sombrero rampant should be imeerperated as a part of the Presidential seal. The marriage of 50 schoolma’ms in a single county of Mon- tana within two years may indicate that it is easier to raise a large family than to contro] the congregated kids of a district school. 3 | . ~~ ——— .- — -—---- 0 ¢ — Cincinnatians are losing their liberties. The health authori- ties over there are putting a stop to keeping chickens, ducks and pigs in cellars. . 3 a In stimulating Mr. Roosevelt’s large-family idea, it might be mentioned that Patrick Henry was the father of fifteen children. ——————- 064 Lhe American heiress will have to be coached a good deal before she unlearns the foreign-title nonsense. —— ~§ @66—.- oS aati ak Ree liaaiat ey atte tee | __- POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS e--—-~-- -- ae ILULES.— ‘Write -but: one question. Sign one inittal. No Busineis ade dressge: No bets. Ouly simole le é‘ 2 a ee es) ple legal questions answered. Addresy a Questions, “‘Answers,”’ Post-Disputcn, Use postal ‘ecards if convenient. ‘ er ee ANXIOUS.—Try writing war department. W. E.—Population of the world, 1,603,300,000, Ii.—Ask at Board of Education, Ninth and Locust. E. HW. BURR.—Call up building commissioner, City Hall, A, Q.—Flrst newspaper, Abraham Verhoever, Antwerp, 1605. C.—To clean amber mouthpiece: Get cleaners at cigar store (6 cents a dozen); dip one of these cleaners in wood alcohol and you have a good cleaner. \. G. S.—-Edgar Allan Poe was born in Boston. ins = Pig rag. ssc his mother English. revived in America the dying notes of the Georgian era, ar his wonderftl storieé’ lit the reading lamps of the wreae CESAR—National banks issue currency and — stockholders and dire tors are liable. Trust companies exécute trusts, re- ceive deposits and lend money; they are not Obliged to keep money reserves, as is the case with banks. (For cavalry see World Aimanac.) =X. Y. Z.—Loethrop & Shepard, Boston, Mass., and The Century Co., Unicn Square, New York, in St. Nicholas, make a specialty of stories for children. The only way to secure publication is to submit the stories: to the publisher, for examination. Be cure to inclose postage, for return of manuscript, if rejected. MRS. W.—Directors and officers of private banks are not Individually liable for lossea-by depositors. These banks are not allowed’ to lend a sum exceeding 25 per cent of,'their, His father 9 . 9 fs . : \ . ——s The savages were inno- {4 “His tunetul poems \ Jn a book and git ice water the first thing a canvital stock, and the secretary of State is required to visit them Yearly, personally or by one or more competent persons appointed by him to visit and examine all. MRS. HORRIFIED.—A man and woman who introduce each other as husband and wife and hold themselves out to be sue ere, if they live togmether and neither has another living lawf mate, husband and wife. The Inw simply interprets their conduct’ as they themselves and all their neighbors do. A license to marry and a ceremony by one lawfully authorized to perform the same is the better way, but it is not the only way in Missouri at present. “Nor knowest thou what argue ment thy Hfe to thy neighbor's creed hath lent.” eens on me a eee ee - eo = Se es ee see ae. PLE. words, LETTER Letters on all matters of public toterest ¢epariment. To tnrure publicafion be brief. in danch less than the 100-won!l Mmit. “Boil 1 ‘9 Ivan Whin’s Next Story. TS -the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Where ls our old friend, Ivan Whin? Igu't he ing to write any more stories fur the Post-Dispatch? We all enjoyed oe ne the stories and thought the last One fine. Please tell him to come on with not exceeding 100 t sow parent on the block. out—no and the will be printed Most suggestions, complatnts, @.* . and boys of the neighborhood, and these little things, in their dressy costumes, made a picture that delighted the heart of every But the automobilists found the street Olice could be seen on the street, rivers of these machines took pos- Se cE ee a ‘ —_ ——— cmt lowed a man who was interested in sup- plying us with legislative material], to dis- pose of our garbage. Everybody knew that he was mixing the two kinds of busi- ness. lie converted some of this garbage nic legislative material, when it could onby have been of public value for fertilizing purposes... The mayor is now making a great effort to keep this man’s fingers away from our garbage, by making tem- porary provision for it in a way which is condemned by a Republican organ as be- ing improper. In ftlits eic., can be writtes ware more of those detective stories; they Tvan Whin'’s next story will begin in the tithe, Pinch? tinnd deplete. lete nt : a pie e at Mot Springs. the American Monte Carlo. Reckless Automobilists. Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispaten. The automobile in itself is not a nuisance, but many of those who use it constitute r which should py and effectually. @ avenue—this part of it, between highway and Academy avenue—is a of pretty homes. About two yédars noticed that no along the street pretty street was the little girls session of the street from King’s highway to Union avenue. (‘‘Drivers’’' may not be the correct name for automobile motormitn, but the unceremonious way the children of the péople who had the streot niade are driven off pugpents the word.) | ut all of this refers more particularly to lust year. Then the situation was r rded as full of danger, but lately, especially yes- terday, the people here were treated to such an exhibition of automobile insolence that property Owners must conclude that their rights, not of the value of the lives of their children, are as nothing co pared with the privileges assumed the wild cattle who engineer these os. Ww. + LOFTUS, a - ey * £§071 Minerva ay. | and the City. Hall. .. To the Editor of the Poat-Disnatch. — The City of St. Louis appears to be un- able to dispose of ite own garbage. We are hoping to give a good our islands across the sta, But 7 Gar to we cannot | manage our own affuirs. For years we al-, | To ‘The citizens of St. Louls have not yet shown their ability to.defend themselves against the political .thugs who have dominated and robbed them, and it seems that we are even incapable of taking care | of our own garbage. The. present mayor has been given great credit for solving the political issue involved in our water supply. And now it is feared that the Democratic party will cover itself with glory by properly disposing of our garbage in some one of several proper ahd well known ways. It seems that Democrats and Republicans cannot get together on a question of gar- bage treatment. How tong must people of intelligence be compelled to endure this silly business? FRANCIS E, NIPHER. Information Wanted. the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Being a. student of political economy, I would be very. .much obliged to anybody who would Inform me tarough your paper of the difference, if there be one, of a mu- nicipal operating a ‘free’ bridge and that of operating a street meres , ane | Post-[ispateh ore and... 4 Joe Miller.. (Jos. Miller, English Comedian, 1684-1733.) Who was the’ greatest joker ever? Joe Miller. Whose style wae always bright and clever? * Joe Miller. Who asked—whereby his wit he showed— ‘Why did the chicken cross the roade” And who with mirth continual glowed? Joe Miller. Who wrote more jokes than anyone? Joe Miller. : Who was the daddy of all fun? Joe Miller. Who sprung the gags now all ithe rage— And all the better for their age— That now we hear upon the stage? Joe Miller. Who is the slow librettist’s friend? Joe Miller. Sans whom ‘would comic opera end? Joe Miller. When Mark Twain and the rest are gone, Like stare that fade away at dawn, Whose name will etill keep shining on? Joe Miller. Give the Cashier a Chance. Another bank cashier has confessed at a meeting of the board of directors, This one was shy only $40,000. Too bad he was found out so s00n, Ev- jdently he had only got started. Think what a tidy fortune he might have been able to pile up for himself* had he been allowed to “cash in” the financial dreams he haw been dreaming! Why should money be allowed to lie and rot in dark vauits, accumulating nothing but interest and microbes, when a daring speculator can put it to work and make it multiply on the face of the earth more rapidly than did the men of old 2™ Why should money, any more than a man, be allowed to remain idie? What is money for, if not to work for mankind? And what is the difference whom it is working for, just so it is putting in full time and adding to the sum ‘total of hu- man wealth? Aren't we just a little harsh in our judgment of the gentlemen who borrow our money to speculate with, even though they borrow it when we are not looking? if they lose it, of course, the loss may embarrass us temporarily and make us go home and kick the cat and boss the children around in a fretful way, but if they are successful and win a big stake with our money, we always stand a chance of being able to corral them an alley and make them ‘divvy up,’ thus adding to our own wealth without much effort, at the same time leaving them a haudsome margin for their time und trouble, Oh, Fury! Senator Platt of New York was read- ing a magazine poem. “Tt is not always May,’ were the words that met his eye. “No,” he mused, times it is Mae.’’ Whereupon, sighing heavily, he arose to telephone to Secretary Loeb to learn now the case was coming on. regretfully, ‘‘some- Aha! The mighty Togo is hedging on his bet that he could lick all creation, Rojestvensky included. He declines to “risk all on a single battle.” If*any more bank cashiers have guilty secrets locked up in their hearts, let's get them over with them before the warm weather sets in. That legislator who sold ai team of horses for $5000 during the late senatoria! contest had a good pair to draw to. ESSAYS OF LITTLE BOBBIE. From the Milwaukee Sentinel]. HOTELS. - hotels {is places whare you sine your name when you waik up next day; in hotels thare je a clerk that stands behind a desk and looks at you when you want a room and he tells you it will cost you so much a dav & upwards. befoar you go it is al- ways upwards bekaus you see lots of things around a hotel that you want and they come high. here is different kinds of hotels; thare is e family hotels whare oll the ladies sit ound in rocking chares and talk about he lady in room 8 & how much munny the en git that live thare. these hotels are ice for young married women beekaus while their husbands are at work thare is a nice warm place for them to stay and roast thare naybors, & thare is lots of company for them, so that they can play whist and not git the prize and git mada. other hotels are mostly for show people, beekaus thare rates are reesonabel & you pay in advance. at these hotels you can see the show ladies in the day time and that way you learn that they are not so nico off the stage without thare makeup but some of them are pritty nice anyway. other hotels are whare the traveling men stays. thay set in the offis and look out through the windows at the gurls that go past, and try to flirt with everyone thay see. in these hotels thare-is a bilyard room and a sine that says *‘BAR,”’ and when, you see that sine you turn to the rite and there you are. ; I would like a job as bell boy in a hotel. a bellboy can wear a nice uniform with brass buttons and when he brings ice water & things ‘to the room he gits nickels and dimes and sumtimes 2 cents, & when he saves this up he can git @ nice suit and a diamond and part his hair in the middel and git to be a clerk. Hope for the Best. Though it's tough in this world to be left in the cold, Don’t complain of your lot. ‘Twere worse when the gates of Hereafter untold To be left in the hot. : , BS 2 Be +4 ; ae oe fo & ye CRs BO EE Py . ie 4. x Ml od Fe e bl De 4 = = EEO IOVE LCP ED > CPCCA CER PARTE RE COLO E ee SS ee : ; - + - Sat, ae Se * » « * Bry a cameo t - ae): ee 9 i Ld i. > ” ee . “* ~ “ Fe , ~ , we oe SS f Pe : a ae ae -e iar 3 tenth. a... 2 — He Was Properly Impressed. Uf) tip, y LS ht, / 4 cL ijt | MY V4 ve : =— > ee a of he wires. We have got to have | Mr. Good—Well, Bobby, how was school to-day?’ Did anything make an im. pression on you? Bobby-—-Well, I should say ¢o. The teacher caught me throwing paper wads and she teok a whip and made about a dozen impressions, I guess. , - i i — —— So Sorry for Him. ‘ -" --7e © ~ @e .--- sere" Mr. Sappy (who has given Bobby a dime)—And-er-Bobby, wnat does your sister think of me? Bobby—Honest, old man, after takin’ your money I ain't got the heart to fell you! ; see Hoky-Poky Hopes. : iA | Ta Ald Sa ae Jim—Say Bully, if your mouth would freeze Nike dat once—— ' Billy—Hope it does soon. I've been, whistling for ice cream for an hour. —_— — on NEW YORK NEWSPAPER VIEWS This Morning’s Comments on Today’s News by the Leading Metro- politan Journals. NEW YORK, May 3—In a suit in a Kan- £as court the Santa Fe railroad is charged with paying rehates to the Anthony Gro- cery company. The World prints’that an- nouncoment and adds »y way of comment: “Why not? The railrond’s officials have repeated!y admitted breaking the law and ieither they nor the company have suf- fered for it. Why should they not keep on?” “tainted money” and Osler question has about died out in the country, but another matter which is bound to cause much talk has come up. This question is ‘‘When is a person too old to marry ?’’ The answer seems to be “Never.’’—The Telegram. “Discussion of the In a@ general discussion of the. Czar’s re- cent “Freedom of woeorship'’ cdict, the American says: “Limited freedcm of wor- ship is no freedom for organized industry. Is it any wonder that neither in brains nor in physical stamina have the Russians proved a match for the little Japanese? “And after all, how utterly imbecile is the position of the ‘Little Father,’ the Czar of all the Russians. For divine worship, over which in no way can ho exercise any legi- timate contro? he grants full indulgence; the right of men to organize in further- ance of their common need for profitable lator he attempts to suppress with bullets and sabres. “The Trnitead States will never have a Warsaw. for here all our people are work- ing people and the oppression of the few will inevitably be destroyed by the re- sistance of the many.” . Edward Atkinson still insists that $6 is enough to clothe any woman properly for a year. Dressmakers here say that as Mr. Atkinson's judgment is based on the dress | standard of Boston he feally seams to be quite liberal in his allowance.—The Herald. The banquet to Dr. Osler last night is the Tribune’s warrant for returning to an old subject, about which it says: “The chief value of his (Dr. Oslar’s) amazing condemnation of middle age fas been to emphasize its absurdity and to encourage the prolongation of activities into old age instead of limiting them to youth. “The true philosophy is to make human life as long as possible and to continue its powers and faculties as far as possigle and not to try to cut it short or to limit its activities. Instead of setting up the standard of 40 years as that at which a man’s best work ceases, it would be bet- , d not impracticable—to set up that of 100 years as that to which his powers should endure without abating.” Instead of throwing mud at Loomis, Bowen used asphalt.—Evening World. The Times thinks President Roosevelt may have made @ serious blunder if it be true that he has agreed to hear the strik- ers’ side of théir case when he reaches Chi- cago. It says: “The right to petition for a redress of grievance is one that persons under indict- ment and persons engaged in rioting or the commission of murderous assaults on peaceable persons may not claim as a mat- ter of right. But the main question in- volved is not one of propriety—it is whether the President’s cOMmsent to receive them will encuurage the strikers to further and more ferecious assaults upon the nonunion teamsters.”’ “OLIVER TWIST UP TO-DATE. '.. ad 4 English Boy Begs to Be Taken Back to > en” the Workhouse, They Always Had Cake on Fridays. LONDON, April 2.—James Cotterill, a fair-haired, keen-eyed boy of 12, known as Jim, was filled with regret on the day he had to leave Malling workhouse and go home to Dartford, some 20 miles away. When the traain arrived at Dartford station and He found that by some acci- dent none of his relatives were there to meet bim, he.promptly set out on the 2- mile walk back to Malling workhouse. Eventually he reached it. He was taken in to thé guardians, and without a trace of embarrassment asked to be received back into the workhouse. The Master: I think he likes our puddings. The Chairman: Have you not sufficient food at home, my boy? Jim: Yes, but I like the. workhouse food better. Please, sir, let me Come back. . The Chairman: My Gear little fellow, you are not destitute, and it is against the law of the land to admit you. Now, go home and try to be a good boy. Jim is the son of a hard wotking couple in poor circumstances livipg on the out-. skirts of* Dertford, and be has no preju- dice against home «pert from, the tn- stincts of a romantic and adventurous dis- position. There js _pienty.of.cesource about : and he is coolness | ‘beef last night on his father’s doorstep to be interviewed, a tiny figure in an old sailor sult, his hands in his pockets, his face full of intelligence. He was obviously ready for hostilities. Presently he saw that the interviewer was not. unfriendly and con- sented to tell why he went back to the workhouse. ‘We had bread and butter and tea,” he said, “and soup afd meat and potatoes, And we had cake on Fridays. We always had cake on Friday®. — ‘My train got to Dartford from» Malling at a quarter past $ In the afternoon, and there was nobody to meet me, so I walked ae chance in it for p iad nm + oP “he M t only be used on the spot until it was - covered that it would be turned into elee- tricity. This is done by a machine called a dynamo or generator. magnet, with a large quantity of . wound round the poles. and you would hardly recognize — oe Fs Henare 1 9a energy .** 7 “What is it, at the power house, ghty magician, - It has a dig a “Ig it anything like my little magnet, papa, that picks up needles and bits of iron?” “Some dynamos have two legs, Mke your magnet. Mr. Edison invented one with this shape. But it was found that @ magnet could have any humber of poles, these strange looking machines as magnets, they have so many ‘poles. d each pole wire ‘is wound, and all thie is needed to convert the energy of the steam into an electric current. a Bs 3. A “The other important part of the is called the armature. It is the round or egg-shaped body which revolves between the poles.” Fe 3 “I have an armature, or keeper, on my a little flat bit of steel. bt is to keep the magnetism from getting weak.” , ‘The armature of the dynamo is a m more complicated thing,” said papa. ‘But it grew up, as you might say, from the Some clever man found that when he re- volved the keeper in front of or between the poles of a magnet, it started an elec- tric current in a wire. There are invisible lines of force around a magnet’s poles. 6o he made an electrical machine, of great side by side and revolving the keeper or armature between the : the invisible ‘force ise After a while, someone that be increased enormously, because it was easy to make this kind of magnet, and the effect was much.greater. “The big, soft iron magnets dynamo are called elec are only magnetised while the being turned. But this. 4 later.”’ ‘ ‘A LAST LOOK AROUND. Not a Filipino left in St. Louis. Weep, my lady, weep! . * ° Kaiser Wilhelm says the whole world shakes when he travels. What, with laughter? . J. M. Barrie, author, says he wore & whom he offered his first manuscript. What sort of a hat did Homer wear, if any? = _ * An Indian Territory farmer has discov. ered that eggs may be hatched with an electric Nght bulb. The electric light bulb is a steady soetter and needs no chicken feed, oo -¢ 2 The six-year-old New York boy whe jumped into the East River to rescue » girl's glove was spanked by his mother, It’s well not to begin the hero business to soon, eo ww € Cars with automatic sliding doors jn. stalied on the Illinois Central These ay- tomatic devices are not always Gependabie, In case Of wreck, passengers might ang themselves completely shut in. a. > - a year for medical attendance than they did 10 years ago, and live on an average 10 years longer. It will take that where's the gain? dreary world for | ment?" ” eaieichiie cs tee 7 «, little magnet, papa, but it is nothing but ‘ little old ‘keeper’ of the child’s ‘magnet. : poles, where nets and the armature, the current could: * 4 t tro-magnets, my armature ff leads us to another’ question, which we shall have to take up” silk hat in order to impress the editor to © $90,000,000 to live the extra 1) yedrs; ge . > strength, by putting a lot of big magnes | o£ Dr. Washburn of Minneapolis says the d people of this country pay $80,000,000 less

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\ en aan Cay : ne) oe . Or") ¥ ~ : 3 rs > 3, ~ sant : es Ee ae bse eee PE) de oe AP ee ‘ a ‘ine Po % Br a a Rage Bree wee? ‘ * B es uf 6 ayn e Mg re eee re 4 i PTE ES ale A 4 : 7 4 ., d - t : : i x eh ares Ie tae a Bi elie a Se oe At + : ‘ 7 $ erg r xa og Pa é “ ; “s ; $ 4 ‘ : x3 a - 4 S oo \ % . a : . ee i Ay " ; . . * _ i‘, - - f * > - : _ * es ’ AGAZINE FOR HOME READERS” WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1905. ——— wre A A LLL —e—— A STORY OF ST. LOUIS TO BE CONCLUDED IN SEVEN INSTALLMENTS. CHAPTER V. Sylvia Has a Theory. 1 STIN ABHDRNEATH was a broker in Oriental drugs and spices, and he hurried to his office in Third street, “between Olive and Pine, that he might ar- range in his mind the awful events of the morning, and try to reduce to order the conflicting emotions which they had wrought in him. He locked the door of his office, seated himself at his desk and fell into a pro- found reverie. The death of his cousin was a fact which he was forced to accept, the remarkable will isolated itself, against it all his reasoning brought up at last as against a stone wall. What, he thought, could have induced such a hard-headed and cynical man as his cousin to perform an act so sentimental and Quixotic? Had he gone suddenly mad? Not that, for the will was dated two years past—shortly. following the mock marriage. Yet, he reflected, his cousin must have loved Myrtle Marchand at that time, for the packet of letters found in the box so attested. Justin frankly analyzed his cousin's char- acter. Otis Aberneath’s life had been con- tradictory. Since his father’s death he had led the young, fast set of society. He had given bizarre dinners and parties to a. se- lect coterie. The sailors on his yacht could have told wiM tales of his cruises. His coach was the best appointed in town, and he was noted as a whip. His black @- horsepower Mercedes automobile, © ‘‘The w h,” had raced against the Vanderbilt and Whitney machines at Ormond Beach. He had ridden his polo pony into the bar of the Northern Hotel, swallowed his highball in the saddle and calmly ridden out again. Many of his adventures were quite as dar- ing and hardly as innocent as this. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear * Fac-Simile Signature Lone, 3) ii ah oh ay wy ere . =~ C ar > TP 4 7, ts = ot SS >i — - . "cs -* RO e eu @ fue awa he Se, “a ete . “« . . - By . YALES = - 5 M “SKIN FOOD «& Free This Week. Our Special Souvenir Sale of Madame Yale's Preparations will continue. all this week, during which time we are Presenting free of charge to all pur- chasers of any ef the Yale remedies amounting to 75 cents or over, a jar of the famous Yale Skin Food, the enly Wine. This jar contains exactly one Har’s worth, and as the wonderful Merits of this preparation are known the world over, it is unnecessary to em- Phasize the advantage of securing a jar of this dainty toilet requisite this week tely Free. dame Yale's DEMONSTRATOR "York offices one of her Coe Coan Here Ali This Week. Madame Yale has sent from her New chief demon- Strators who will remain here all this | ag Neary in the Yale Section of our Tollet Wee ns s bs). wae ; “a 4 ¢ bee: wie Bi iy 7 aaa ‘* -_ a ; ee “ee “ a ee Po , el _- ee a ' ay , su > ptt a “ae ae ts g Sy Pa oF a wy Sy » ee ‘ ) > ee ee en ee me ay 2 RR Sat aah si all PNR AREY Bh Ayres RET a ita a 4 ie rn ¥ ry yar. . . i: ‘ é ” ,

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TO FIND D TENANTS. FOR YOUR _HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN t-D mi iH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST. HOUSE AND Hom: Guus. : Deaths, Burial Permits, : Marriages and Births. DEATHS, For death notices iov late to Caasify, see page 1. ATKINSON—On Tuesday, May 2, $ o'.lock a, m., Bridget Kane Atkinson, Juseph P. ima@ther of Mrs. Bornard T. Kearns, sis- ter of Mrs. Margaret O Brien, beloved w fe of and tine late Jcha ihe funeral will May 4, at 8:30 a. eet ice ost VN ictor Church. thence L riends are invited BOMHMEN—On Tuesday, May 2, at 7:20 Madeline bhoehmen, beloved wife of Robert -Boehmen, 1460A South Jefferson avenue. A. fa., Funeral private, 2p. m. BUCKNOR—On Tuesday, May 2, 1905, at Maria Louisa Buc nor, 9:2) a. m., swuth year, daughter Bleanor W prthington Owitnen. Thursday, from family residence, “F139 Finney ave- Funeral] nue, New York City (N. Y. (Md.) papers please c copy. CRAIG—On Muay 2, Craig, beloyea husvand ot Mary a. amd father of Chancie, ather-in-law G ‘ Bertha Craig. neral «services residence of his sun, at 2:00 p. m. Thureday, invited to GREEN—On We: ine James May atiend. W . (ree nh, Green and father and Julian B. Gree Deeeased was a Lodge 442, te F. Poet, -G. R. Fur eral GREGORY—Entered into rest at 3:30 a. m. Wednesday, Alay $122 Schwvol beloved mence, Gregory, Due notice of HASSEBROCK—Fntered 19), at ‘Hassebrock, beloved father of Monday, George FP. John Jiassebrock), Wamhbhoff and Fred of 79 years. Funeral ‘Thu May L rsday dence of his daugiter, Mrs. street ering, 2626 Palrf Cemetery. KRUEGER—On Tuesday, m., after a lingeving illness, at the age of 70 years and 11 days, Minnie Krueger, be- loved mother of Mrs. ward Krueger and wnd our dear mother. Funeral will et:.2 PD WM., daughter. Mrs. avenue. take LAYDAN—Entered into rest May 2. p. m., James 3. Lay of Blien Laydan (nee ouch, tuke 2719 Indiana avenue, on Thurs- of Mrs. Bridget Funeral wiil residence, uay, May Church, 4 at 1:80 ‘the “nee to McK EE At Ashev. He ea: 4. OR SS) oe oe 4 Vi ata “a vaughier of the iate Me ee. Iuneral from residence Thursday, 2:30 p. ug - , 4 Mrienga invited. O’BRIEN—On Wednesday, M icg@aret u#. m., Bers, tell), wife of the ard mother of Mary and Micha. of Patrick and Edw: Funeral will take, place from the family 2226 Mullanphy i) es 40 residence, day, May 5 at 9 Church, thence to a are respectfully PHILLIPS—On Wedne: ‘dnesday, 2:15 a. m.. John W. band of Tibbie Phillips. Funeral from res idence, nue, Friday, May 5, RONNFIELD—On Tuesday, Anna M. our hb departed short illness, aged §2 vears. at 12.20 m., Linnemeyer), grandmother, Funeral Thursday dence, 2214 South Tenth street, RYAN—At 9:20 a. m., aah relict of Sergeant: of Police Mi- 1 Ryan and dear mother of Martin. Michael, Jr., Iward. William. . Maggie, Mrs. notice of funeral from her late res- , 1922 Lafiin street, : SOMLESINGER—Fntere1 , May 1, at v ‘ing iliness, stein), 1 Thursday, B residence, 2223 P York City and please copy. SEOMLKE Entered 7 Bangg § 3. 1995, at 8 @l years. The funeral wil) ily residence, 3122 W wood, on Thursdaay, m. to Evangelical) Church thenee to Concordia emetery. Rel- atives and friends are invited to attend. * SETDL—Entered into r rest Tuesday, May Geen J hc Beldl hate , Josep . Se eloved h of Anna Mar Seidel, ge tye 19%, at family ef Anna. Joseph. George RR. Craft. Tl. Martin. Funeral will take residence Thursday a STOCKGI, AUSNER—Enterea on Tuescay morning. May 2, 1995, at 10:15 due ag Stockslausner, er of the late Edward and M™: Stocke*nusner (nee Norv), gf o'elock, Annie Fiward Joiner, Mamie Moe 4 ay at 2p. m.. ta Church ; thence to S88. Peter Cemetery. Feneral private. m., from family resi- to Calvary his band of Maggie P. of Schuyler C. and A. ~ ce later. sister Mugere B., Mary kL. funeral will be given. Hassbrock Louise August mother-in-law from the Josep ( alvary Interment Olga Schlesinger (neo beloved ginger, and our Mier, in her 48th vear. Frea Serelke beloved husband of Johanno Segelke (nee Von Ge'dern), ear father of Fredericka W olf, Dora U t- bem. (nee Segelke), and Fred Segelke, take rlace from the fam- John, Rose. N ra, Mrs. ; “parles and Frank Stcck- Guth (nee Stockelaus- am and Georre Peieiataner. after a lingering illness, of the age of 3% yeerts 1 month and 17 days. Funere! wil! take place 27468 Wvyomine street. 1905, at Atkinson, Thomas IKKane, aged 56 years. take place Thursday, street, to St. "Agnes Cemetery. to attend. * at family residence, Thursday, May 4, at in her of Col. Josnua W. and “Pp. m., May 4, at and Baltimore George W. Craig Geo:ge and Chas. of Mary E. and will be held at the 803 Haven street, on I‘riends 4905, sday, at 8:30 a. m., Green n. member of Anchor M., and Ransom 3S, 1990, at family res- sireet, Cora Felicite of Ignatius H., und Gus Gregory. rest on 11:50 as: Kihe» into Konering (née Wamhoff, Louis Brinkman, at the age at 2 p. m., from resi- Louise Kon- Lv St. Peter's May 2, at 2. p. Joseph David, Ed- Henry Dreeschmidt, and grand- place Friday, May 6, residence of fer h David, 2231 veneece TT (4) at 10 dun, beloved husband MeGrath), and son aged 49 years. » place from family p. m., to St. Agnes’ Cemetery. the glen J. Mcehee, Wiliam and Ehza May dverl, private. May 3, at 7 O'Brien (nee Pur- Michael O’Brien John, Frank, O'Brien and sister ird Purtell, Fri- St. Leo's Cemetery. invited to at- (4) Street, on Calvary Mav 3, at beloved hus- aged 6 vears 4352 fi ook at 2p. m. May 2, Ronnfleld mother life Phillips, ave- 1905, (nee and after a eloved this at 2 p. m., from resi- ‘m., May 8, Margerette James, John 0' Brien. will be given. into 9:30 Dp. m.. rest on after a wife of Alphona dear mother and May 4, 1:3 p. m., MecNatr avenue. Leavenworth (Kan. 4 into rest on Tues- a. m., after lingering and alter avenue, Maple- May 4 1905, at 1 p. Lutheran Concordia {123A Lee (nee Frey), ae H. G. nlace from family afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bunning, into fest beloved and sister of from the resi- Thureday, St. Francis De Sales and Paul's FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS : GRIMM & GORLY. Florists, | 17 ise or iM © OvIeR ee, b and Cass came PERMITS. John Incobeon, 60, 10149 ) n Verba, sO Ajesian Brothers’ Rake }; )" 00, Bm 254 Benton a e “cirtoaa ity it | NOTH PHONE FS Colunidia Bottom rood; Oth: eatarrh., se hag. gm 2a: i. ai: nh phi Seon. *, hehe ie al: pht’riets, ne et 13th: debi Mie. alion: heart Feat Netle: Sacse ai dine. coldent “FILMS—Lest, Albert F Olson oven vee vr eee Althea L. Sinclair ....... Robert Fickert ... Nellie Dreste 1 William H. Jones 820 Chouteau ay Dora Kramer ..o....+-++++--1018 South Eighth st Philip Mertz Julia Walsh A. E. Ferguvon ......- Agnes Sieber J. Bellinger Alile Sykes Rudolph Veit Annie Trisch R. (. Hayes Jennie Sims W. F. Reed Frances Joues Peter A, Nix Alvina F. Nellehorst Johann Wierveger ..8918 North Twenty-third st Hedwig Kahleri 2055 Sheridan av Thomas Dalton ......--eseeee%% 2301 Chouteau av Mary Kieinemorkamp . 201 Chouteau av i. D. Blaexford as: gt “dith M. Schwicker st i. . Tinsley 4409 North Market s: oe sh Goons 3902 St. Ferdinand av Jobn Krebs Margaretta Cordes ... 6501 Vernon av Jefferson av 1521 (lark av lark av 3644 South Broadway; 8715 Illinois av .. 0704 Morgan st .. 40588 Cottage av ...d129 Cass av 1018 Coleman st st A. W. Rose : ay Catherine Meyer Compton av Peter F. Bolton all, es Mrs. Minnie Ricl Mciariai | li Wedding Rings “(Solid Gold) Finest quaiity, go to $20. Mermod, Jaccard & King Co., Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. BIRTHS RECORDED, Jumes and Maggie Moore, 34294 Clark; ‘Joe and Mabel Fay, 8C3GA ve 5 boy. F. and M. Teerstel, 1912 S$. 3Zroadways ; ind V. Dedson, 4129 Pleasant; boy. . and Lizzle Dinzelbach. 724 Wyoming: boy. G. G. and Leona Clay, 4548 Cottage; boy. Frank and Tillie Berberich, 2028 Lemp; boy. G. and B, Bischoff, 4388 Forest Park; boy. Joseph and Anna Gilmore, 825 De Soto; boy. I’. and Elizabeth Grendler, 2230 Howard; boy. John and ‘Nellie Kelleher, 3722 Lincoln; boy. Frark and Sarah King, 2821 Nebraska; boy. James and Nellie King, 2615 Howard; boy. Juifus and Marte Flammer, 2719 8S. Oth; boy. VY. and L. Hammond, 1236 N. 10th; boy. Mmil and Telicia Haas, 3049. McPherson; bor. Jas, and N. Henderson, 44°4A Minnesota; boy. Philip and Mar; Spruell, 1922 Salisbury; boy. William and Mary Ryan, 2629 Howar d; boy. S. and M. Pillman, 1488 N. Jefferson; be J. and M. C. MeGuire, 5719 Kennerly; boy. Louis and Katie Menke, 2222A Salisbury; Joseph and Nora Uhling, 2000 Utah; boy. A. and C. Fenn, 1406 N. 18th; boy. Frank and Anna Schmidt, 1610 S. 10th; bor, Charles and Nellie Williams, 3190 Portis; boy. Joseph and Kate Wandling, 4202 Fair; boy. Charles and Clara Wanzel, 3831 Texas; bo. J. and V. MiMer. 1414 Pendleton; boy. Ren and Loutse Lorenz, 2217 N. 9th; boy. Peter J. and Mary Broz, 4108 California: girl. Chas. and Marv Bruce, Female Hospital; girl. S. W. and Dena Albright, 1814 Franklin: girl. IL. and V,-Asplin, 5209 &. Broadway: gir. Paul and Clara Albers, ag 2S Dolman: girl. M. A. and Caterina Fiee- 220 Market: girl. Jesse and Laile Gurt. - Choutean: girl. 8. and Ida Meyers, 2927 St. Vineent: girl. ° T. and I. Mnachme rer, 3148 Rutger: girl. Nathan and Rose Meyer. 3028 Lawton; girl. Jas. and Carrie Sharp. 40014 Castleman; girl. J. P. and Linnie Werle, 1105 Pakn; girl. Geo. and Alvin Ostertag. 1522 Deer: girl. R. D. and P. Bailey, 1086A 8. Newstead; girl. LOST AND FOUND | ae Words, 2 If YOU LOSE ANYTHING -~Advertise it here. It will be returned to you if an hon- est person finds it. Remarkable recoveries are brovelit about every day through th's column. Al! druggisis receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates. If YOU FIND ANYTHING—Bring it to the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bn- reau, 210-212 North Broadway. Get a claim check for it. . Have it advertised. Re- claim it if the owner does not. THE LAW—People who find lost articles are interested in knowing that the state law (sections 8175 to 8480, Revised Stat- utes of Missouri, 1899) is strict in requir- ing them to seek the owners through ad- vertisement and otberwi: and that a failmre to do so involves a severe penalty if same can be proven. Gof Lost Articles recovered during April. oie DANNY eet he enact etn wae acca DIAMOND PIN—Lost, scroll diamond pin with pearl-in pletanum. Finder will please return to R43 West Pine bl. Liberal reward, DOG —Strayed, lance white dog, with black ears and large black spot on back; answers. name of Dapus; reward. § 2713 Giasgow ay. EYEGLASSES—Lost, on Sunday night, pair of eye glasses, on Grand, between Pine and Washing- ton, Notify 2690 Laclede and receive reward, package of photo films on Olive ear: $1 reward, Keturn to room 24, 620 as nut st. (3) HAND BAG—Lost, ‘coutaining “money “and key on aston av. cars or Bayard or Page, or Albany Itotel. Reward. 718 N. Leonard av. POCK BT'BOOK—Lpst, in vicinity of School, pocketbook containing smal! money. Return 6151 Wagner av. Reward, PUP—Lost, black cocker pup, 6 months old; white spot on breast; liberal reward. 1102 N. Compton ay. RING—Lost, Sunday, on on Castleman ay., ring, engraved L. G. M.; rewfrd. 4142 Castleman ay. KiN4es—Lost, three rings, one pearl, one opal and pearl and sapphire; in West End Bazar tollet room or build Return to E. D. Dickson, West End Raser. Vandeventer and linney, und recelve reward. a a, pep sy or Newstead avs., a sack With lool nandie, glass cutter end ham ° ward. 9 8. Vandeventer ay. meer. Bp STICK PIN— Last, gold horseshoe stickpin, Tues- day. Finder please return to 8083 Cass ary and receive reward, i ASS eps pneoeEEEeee SUNRBURST-—~WJast. diamond sunburst: valued as remembrance; Miberal reward if returned. E’la Fuehs, 2148 Oregon av (7) WATCH—Lost, gold watch, «monogram oo on Delmar or Grand av. ears,” Tuenday Pe ae noon; iiberal reward. Ad. W 16, Post- Dis. Wellston sam of gold seal Return to WATCH—Lost. Sungay evening, in the nei . ware: Jefferson and Lefarette. lady’ an watch; monogram 8. FE, C. on back. 1€57 S. Jefferson: reward. Return WATCH CHAIN—Lost, off Broadway car or TOUTA &8., Rroadway. ‘ Founa. er watch chain, gettin Grand-Leader; reward. ~— PPP BLP BANK BOOK. ~Found, Mississippi ‘Valley Trast savings account book and two checks, Creve er car, se Sp m., Monday. Owner can have same by callin at P Lost and Found Bureau . cay we *) sa erie purse and PURSE—Found, at Model ‘Desthercst. money. Call and identify same. THE BOOK EXCHANGE. 1) Words or Lesa, 10«. (Ene) Ad Additional Word. Ic. BOOK Wtd.-Spanish; beginners’ book; state price. Ady K 94, Post-Dispatch. (7) BOUNKS of all kinds bought apd avid; eal) or send address to Mille Book Store, 607 "Chestant. (R) BOOKS Wd.—Cor ndence school hooks on pes and steamfitting; will pay cash. Ad. 126, Post-Dispatch. (4) ENCYOLOPEDIA Wtd.— ml Ad. A.. 2817% Madison st AKER—Sit. dees i alitoond cand maker: bes: referene . PaD,*" _@ CARD ENTER sit. wu nted ~ Ser oe curpen- ter; work of any kind, Ad. Y 86, Post-1is. . CARPENTER—SIt. wanted by . earered nter inter, _ : N, Teh B a Pee: renal work or remodeling: . store Sate: will " eoluentee. . sive ; , . COACH MAN Sit man; ‘s hace; city or copter. As, T 15, car eanciamen oP Ron man desires were seh ee ra farence a. oa LY csi - ,Ohbicag? | . | DRIV KAK—Si. ee 811 UATIONS (6 WANTED—MAL t. yon by a young m COLLECTOR Sit. collector, with 3 years’ ence: can furnish best of reference and Ad. B &, Post- Phepateh. at ayderstande ED uN "R—Sit. one as atts or -—~ On she Peate place. Ad. B 106, — lost -Dispateh, (4) DRIV ER—Young married man, 22, wants work error wholesale or retail delivery wagon; speaks German. . ¥ 144, Post-Dispaten. ALY ¢ LAN—Nit. wantca by nonunien elec- yo we wag 3 * ears’ expemence; best references. Ad. Y¥ i856, Post- Dispated. JT RIC ANS PTC., ~ Wtd.—Electrician and eee: fi st-claes nonunton inside wiremen: general construc tion workers, fixture hangers, ete.; good wages, seedy Sa mg rere guaran- teed ; app! quick or ad., age, fra Hg last Siiglarer and work, State fe bldg.. Indianap og Ind. ree cee RS FINISH FR—Would ‘ke a have tion in geome aoe actory. Ad. 65, Pon-Dlspatch, FIREMAN—Armt aesistant engineer of 2 years’ srlence desires eee ition; ean furnish 5 ga gH Ad. ¥ 35, Post-Din (iy) best of city referenges. FILORIST—Sit. . wanted anted by. practica) florist, expe- cones growing roses, carnations, violets, chrys- decorative and d_ bedding plants. , A. anthemums, Gergen, Globe Hotel. 112 N. 6 PORBEMAN--Sit. w wanted by foreman; good general experience; position on construction of any kind or wrecking. Ad. W 175, Post-Disortoh, FOREMAN- -Al and prac tical cabinet maker wants sit. as foreman tn cabinet shop or in fine store and offiee fixture manufacturing; can make sketches and details; can handle men satisfae- torilv: years experience. John F. Schaub, 1503 N. 14th st. ) BOOK KEE PER—SH. keeper; desire pe “manent aecrmie;, referchces. Ad. WMAN— Sit. wanted by young men, 19, itn or do outside work: refs. Ad. W OT. MAN.—Nit. wanted by stron German man, in fac- tory S. Tth st. wanted as assistant book- position; rapid and 6GSOS Minnesota. (7) office Post-Dis. 20 Words. 10¢. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by Tellable colored Woman a8 seamstress by the day. 20051 Finney av, SEAMSTRESS—sit. wented by lady in family as seamstress; experienced in dressmaking; also al- terations. Ad. W 24, Post-Dispatoh. SKAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by seamstress for light housework and sewing by peat ¢ woman with privilege of having 1+ -year-old girl. Ad. Elsa, 4008 Finney av. STENOGRAPIIFI Sit: wanted | by experienced @ - and office assistant; best refs, Ad. T 1: t-Diepatch. (5) STRENOGRAPHER—Ait. py first-class ste 55 per month; good mo i 6 years’ experience; $50 erences, Address Y 46, Post-Dispatch, (4) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. — s Louls Printing Co., must be 917 Pine. FINISHERS Wetd.—2 hardwood, finishers te work on furniture H. R. Zollinger Furniture Co., 1037 N. Vandeventer av. ee eee = oe a OL LLL —— FIREMAN Wtd.-—-First-class boiler fireman. Grand _ Avenue Hlete) ee we ne VIREMAN Wtd.—Experienced fireman: you Gene eR preferred. Century Laundry ©o.. aston av. PLORLS I = Wel.—ood a iktuston. Alex Johnson. ee eee FRAMEMAKERS Wrd. —T wo framemakera, two cabinet makers; experienced preferred. Huitig Sash and Door Co., 1206 Man lester rd. (3s) a ee eee GARDENER Wtd.—At t Meramec Highlands, an experienced florist garden er, also helper; married man preferred Apply there. John Dryser, su- perintendent. GRADERS Wtd.—Bevel siding graders, famiifar with gum, cottonwood and cypress; good wages; steady employment the year round; give refer. ence and name of last employer. Ad. box 239. Cairo, Ill. (2) GIN FERAL MANAGEM Witd.—A good man that can furnish references to ma @ commission business. Ad. box 85, Fast St. tls, Ii. (7) GROCERY OLERK Wtd.—To drive wagon and help inside; references. Ad. ¥ 148, Post- “Dis. _ HAND TURNDPR Wtd.—Steady werk; good wages Keller good & Tamm Mfg. Co., Main ae Victor. (4) HARNESS me E W td.- Nai E. K. Leather Co., 12 N. 3d HOUSEMAN W td. —First- ee house man, _ Avenue iotel. Hoot ) MA KER aid yr: und Cory Leiber — “G rand ~ETC.. _Wtd.—Heood or bonnet nraker; also’ man for Sending and gilueing. Ame jean Car -Co., 1025 Old Manchester. ILOUSHNIMAN Wtd.—Ecxperienced, for chansber and dining reom work: good wages: aje-y Thurs- day, between 9 and 12 a. m. 3006 muck. JLOSTLER Wtd.—v05 Choutean av. JOB PRESSFEEDEKS Wtd.—Steady position. Ap- ply @ol N. .2d st. (3 PRESISIFEE DRS stcady work. Greeley ) Wtd.—Best wages in Printery, GIS N. JOB tLonvn ; 2d st. LABORERS Wtd.—Apply American C ‘ar “and F ona- dry Co., Madison, Tl. (8) LABORE tERS : Wr td. - An rapid nailers ‘for ‘furn! ‘ture work. 1820 N. 18th. LABOREKS had td.—Concrete laborers. and “Mallinekrodt sts. . in _morning. H. F. LABORERS, E TC. : Wid.- hy laborers and teams; (ote Br il] lant e and W hittier. kK. Ww baien. 3) LABOURERS Wtd.—25 laborers, $2 per day; mon- ey any time; 2 mouths’ work; Papin and Jet- fereon ay. : we LABORERS Wtd.—5 or 6 good rock Nyy ve at old cellar, _ 4th. on Chestnut st. Jos. P. Wharton, LOADHRS Wtd.—Two common ‘brick loaders. Ap ply Liydraulie-Press Brick Co., King’s highway and Frisco Railway trac ks. (4) eee LUMBER INSPECTOR Wid. —Thoroughly familiar with gum, cottonwood and cypress; good wages; steady employment the year around; write fally your experience and name of your last employer. Ad. box 2340, Catro, It. (2) MACHINIS®S Wd. -- Nonunion. erecting and roundhouse machinists; only men baving lovo- motive experience need apply; steady work; goud wages; free transportation. Apply 519 Panama blag... 210 Olive st. (4) MAN Wed. ~Man bandy with tools 2 F aah tt av, MAN W td.—Elderly colored man to _ work “around piece aml milk. na5 8 MAS King's ghways. -° (3) MAN Wtl.—Good man fo — 2414 k ast Mareus, MAN Wtd.—An outside man. 8t. pital, 3600 Delmar. A Seid MAN Wtd.—No anap: gocd pay to sendy. willing worker; ewburvan farm. Apply oe) Dilve. MAN Wtd.—loung man to work in grocery; Ger- man preferred, 2%4A University. MAN Wtd.—Younge man to tend lawn. Valley Park Hotel, V alley Park, Mo. (M) o-_-— MAN Wtd.--Young man, between 17 and 20 years of age. 2d and Destrehan sts. ($3) MIAN Wrd.- moruing. 4143 Weet MAN Wtd.- stenographic yy. aa S Alley, 224 Tleman. laborers and 4 between 3d and Apply Take’s Hoe. For outside Work: call in Belle pl. Young man between 18 and 21 for and general office work; write ful- 137. Post-Dispatch . (% at Blair av and Mal- morning. L. Schaener- ror wrecking, tomorrow MAN Wtd. linekrodt st., _ koetter, MAN Witd.—4tiood man to do porder work in pienie grounds. Apply Normandy Grove. Take Suburban Park cars. MAN AND WIFE cook, mran milk, Post-Dispatch. MAN Wtd.—Young man who has had experi- ence in painting. American Steam Ileundry Cx, Dist and Morgan. 4 MAN Wtd.—To run a job press; union wages; must be sober end energetic; good open-ng for rigat may. “Apply 100m 300, Star bid, MAN v “td. Yous man, 16 te 19 years old, for clerical work; salary $20 per month. Ad. G 142, Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—In country; woman plain plain , farming. Ad. Y¥ 120 -Bright young man or boy for railroad month to start, with chance Post-Dispatch. Strong young man, 18 to 20 years old, of good habits, to work In wholesale stork; must live with parents. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., 10th and Washington. MANAGER Wtd.— Branch office manager for Kansas City; makes $75 to $150 month; small _ eepital required ; reference. Ad. _#B O68, PD. -—D. MAR BLE CPPreER AND LETTSRER Wii 722g Fidriswant ey. . linie ¢ rr. MARBLE CUTTER Wtd.—Menuimental MAN Wetd.- office; salary $20 3 for advancement... Ad. Y 121, MAN Wtd.— RAILING Ludiow-Saylor Wire Co., MAKERS Wtd.—Also scroll workers. 445 S. Newstead. SHLPPING CLERK Wtd.—-Permanent; necessary: referefices required. 416 N. inteiligence Tth st. SHOVELERS Wtd.--20 shovelers, tonight, ami Locnat sts. Ogle & Addis. at #th SHOVELPRS Wtd.- Karmond and Academy. Ed Keary. 25 shovelers and 20 teams, at at For building STAIRBUILDBRS Wtd.- 2800 Dodter, Blunck Bros. Planing M!'l, STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Stenographer some knowledge of bookkeeping; end salary | wanted. Ad. BRB) 107. STENOGRAPUBR Wid. ‘Bright to 20, as stenegranher and ecge of the business preferred. Ad. Dispa teh. who state @rvperience _ Prat-Dispateh, a young man, general cfiice ansist- ant in hardware bustness; one with a know!- TAILORS wages paid. Wid.—3 custom 1620 Frankiin. puntsmakers; E. Whalen. TEAMS Wtd.—At Louisiana’ ‘and Pestalozzi. Cons. Co. TEAMS Wtd.—50 teams, at Warne and Florissant. i Cons. Co. TEAMS Wtd.—To Spring av. haul macadam, TEAMS Wt2.—At Winnebago and inten: 5 Bnsh _ 8) Apply } 80 Ss. Ss. 8 "TA Ste i ruts W tal.-— Beard furnished, 4402 Ciayton ra. Murphy, KTC., Wtd.—10 Taylor and Morgan. TEAMS, ETC.. W ‘tenms and 10 men, at Schaefer Wrecking A‘, TEAMS. BIC... Wtd.—i5 ¢ lw te ams, Olive st. Schaefer Wrecking Co, 10 men, at 32 (4) - ENTS Wed. —stuwGere mane fio per Clive Studie, T20 AGENTS Wed, anda and terTitere wear Bt. AGENTS Wid.—dixperienced mén sell oats, See make $10. dally. ticket; just oan nell, 566 OF AGENTS Wer —Agen's to set! household goods; — weekly; reliable specialty company. or) €. ee ee AGENTS Wtd,—THostiing agents throughout - State of Misseurt, to tale rights for the sale of the Johnaton child's sell- ing carriage or land beat: can be used with i er withont; is good exercise for Httle ones; doc- tors recommend ft; hustlers can make: $10 to $60 per week; clreular and descriptive matter sent on application: price of ee = ret- erences asked and given. Ad. W Jobnston _ Mfz. Co., 118 FAmund at.. Peoria, Dl. i. $56 WEEKLY sure sen gaslight gs ever heard homes, churehes, stores and general eoat no chimney, amoke or dirt, experience qnnocomey? i $200 made every month selling these burners; outfit free. Themas Mfg. Co., Dept. 206. Dayton, eer ~- SOLICITORS Wtéd.—A newly . Sina strong institution wants solicitors wg German fluently. Apply Rooms 208-030 Com- monwealth Trust bldg. (6) BU: SINESS. ANNOUNCEM ENTS. iM AAAA ree ae in tewn for Meuili & Cc wan Pe N. 11th . es Ss. E. Tet & CO., Dr. Camp’s prepa tions, w kinds of fine soaps, pure ¢ tracts. p poo jelly, please write ety one week; these prices frown agents :7 can you give to petal dealers gnd get twice value; write pontal and will call at. your and will take your order, your first and only chance; guarantee goes with all goods; finest made; also convenes soe wanted to work we company: good male female. or ad. Mre. BE. senibien: caeterer, ee Wtd.—On Tenth and Locust, Carroll Con TRAMS Wd. —!0 teams to haul Market st.; $4.50 per day. Co, brick at Schaefer, Wrecking (4) TFAMS Wtd.-—~) teams. make $5 per day; mone Jeffervron. with 30-foet beds; any time} Papin and (TiSAMS Wtd.- morths work; start 6: ing Co, —) teams at 1016-24 Marker: 50 a. m. Schaefer nine TKAMSTERS Wtd.—10 teamsters for work: job. 2327 Dickson st. Tim Moloney. mers good boarding furnished if wanted; TEAMS ¥'td 3d and oreas: me 60, Fi Be _—With brick beds, pay every loari; Tlaasett. ply Hydraulie-Press Brick Co., this morning, at you make $5 TEAMSTERS Wtd.—To haul brick. King’s highway and Frisco tracks, Gravois and Chippewa and Spring and Manchester. dry Co., St. Charles, Mo., cnstomed to car work. TINNERS Wtd.—At the Ameri¢an Car and pag 2 good tinners, TOOL MAKERS Wtd.—Three Tnion Can & Chemical Co... Fast Alon, toolmakers. Il TOP BUILDERS, ETO.. builders, cushion and back makers. gy Co.. Main and Rute¢er. Wtd.—Pirst-class Launer ~—— UPHOLSTERER Wrd.—1405 S. Sth st. VARNISHDR Wid.—In furniture Sullivan av. ‘factory. a S. 113t: st. WHITENPRS Wtd.—First-class- whiteners, A SHFREWD person who Is thinking of buying & diamond should step at oncé Into our st inspect our magnificent display.: salesmen will be pl wr- selves. We deliver and watches at = and arrange the terns to suit nee. 20 per cent per annum. Diamonds gre a chmageens = Come in Bo. see have var interesting propositions, which will surely please you. Oall or for ovr beautiful catalogue of diamonda, and jewelry—1000 {llustra highest award at the MEN Wtd.—To learn barber hefore ting. Rarber College, 1110 Pine st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 bg 20¢. Honsehold Servants , 4 Ww APPRENTICE Wtd.—Mill paid while learning. 1411 Market. BATHROOM GIRL Wtd.—At Moser oi Pine st. &o-~_~ ———— Ss i i 30 years at once, Superintendent. SCHATER RROS., Broadway of le ett tl te WANTHD—Strong roung pian about 25 to old to work on freight elevator: must be strictly sober and willing work- er; young married man preferred, Apply WAITIR Wtd.—1017 Market st. YARDWAN Wtd.—Middle-aged man. horses: good driver; references. NN. Broadway. handy with W. H. G., 6428 4 w onds. 20e, caeaeeaeameetenanentenaiiaientimtatmmeiaaiemmammmmamcmm =? SHOEWORKERS WANTED. ~~) ROY Wees—Rreht bor. Shoe Co., 1108 N. 8a in lasting room. Harley st. BOYS Wtd.—To work in finishing room. — Shee Co.. 12th and North Market ets. Peters BOYS. Wtd.—In cutting room. Jefferson and S. Louis ave. Peters Shoe nels, Peters = BOYS wed, —Experienced boys to turn up chan- Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. Louis. work. Tennent Shoe €o., S 4.—Boys to turn up channels on McKay Bors Wa 234 and O'Fallon. OY Wtd.—To get = jarts. . 344 hrowp Shoe Co.. 18th and Was Apply a McLaugh- BiMiK TRIMMER Wtd.—Fitst-class mer on mons welts: no others edge trim- but first-class need apply. Tennent Shoe Co.. 234 and O'Fallon. SHOERMAKERS Whtt.—Last rvllera and boy to brush edges, Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lueas. sii ee, __ Courtney Shoe (o., STTORMAKER Wtd.—McKay sewer on ladies’ five 2ist and Leas. Wwrw TLL resn resume work in fitting room T May 4; = will have wotk for all fo plores ge to Mr. Nuon. & Rand, Hickory st. factory. ~ SALESM Nigh raday, | t em- Robert, ———- salary or Cor commission. 2731 Franklin. furnishing salestirean. ter amd Olive. SAL EeMAN Wd. piiwanin to convass ip “a ——— ea re = ee = ee ee ee ‘ \N Wt i. vtid.—The ouphily experienced s. ALES “MAN . Banner Store, Va ing territery, salary and cunmission. sourt ay., East St. Louts. ‘td.—To canvass tn city and adjoin- SALESMAN W 1308 Mis ep ee —— — DRY - MER W mission: ter. J. Groehel & Son, marble and granite work, 1429 St. Louls av. ae (4) MEN Carroll Cor- — Wtd.—®h and Arsenal sts. tracting Co, a (S) . km 4 PRE Fe Fee sdiidaahoniiaiinictnatinl iagitlos MEN Wt. ~To get thelr measure taken for $12.50 _ suits and — s$" pants. Klein. 1617 Market st. (30 MEN. Wiad. ~At Winnebago and Nebraska. Pus) Cone. Co. (8) MEN, ETC., Wtd.—O men and teams. ‘Utah and California, Thursday morning. hk. Whalen. (3) MEN Wtd.—HBroadway Contracting ©». MEN Ww ag Loutsiana and Pestalozz!i. -—- and Monroe st. Carroll (S) Burch (8 ) MEN Wtd.—Machine hand and experienced m molder band. oranch Bros, wissen Mill, 28060 dier aft. OFFICE ROY Wtd.—Who hea some ernertence in use of typewriter. Ad. B 12, oat- Dispatch. ORFICE x “oY” Wtd.—Abont 15: 85 per week. 418 eiirrsas Wtd.—Union men only. Morte owe lems. 4819 Faston ay. PAINTER Wtd.—New work, ~Pigg » ay., or Dodier and St. Louis; $4 day, . B. Yonest, PAINTERS Wtd.—Four carria aaa Long's Carriage Co.. “i718 Delmar mer PAINTFRS. ETC., Wtd.—Painters — t hange » J. Rasowey, 2629 St. Louis ay — P4ANTER Wtd.-—Nonenion. Iequire “@208 Gravola, this evening . at PAINTERS Wtd.—Ten painters. Nager Sien Painting Co., SOR N. 24 st. Ad. Y¥ 128. Pagt- Dispatch. rea. ~To sel] candles on liberal com- one acquainted with grocers preferred. oe —Saleeman | SALE SAS Wo. zoods, $18 weekly. to se'] housedold Reliable Specialty (o., Pine st. —And SALENMEN Wid. practical Ngbting device ever UIE rs ; Rh ity with smeatl capita! S, Lous Brass managera for Mfg. Co., the moet offered to ¢on- exciuedve agencles giren to men of abil- send for agents’ 1116 Mer- iS) or write. Rlatr Nureecy Co. uri =a MEN Wad.—43000, ‘reliable men te sell furit r in the eity anf country. ornamental trees 5 nage of a line of bh ments; steady week at good pay. lin av. ~ PARTNERS | WANTED. MEN Wrd.--2 wide-awake young men fer the mie apahold specialties on inet in 1919 Pra PA RTNER w +a. ss eae wae 3 m GIRL Wtd.—For bousewerk; small family, Po PE REST ORR ae Fe Ur Me batt: yeas at aes _ ———

Page 13

~*~ . 5’ ete ee “pee aan , nine - ADTs ees, Fy le af y gt msaieah Ay, Sele a er as eves; pb Te a Be OMe att ts UNE STI pF: t se ) ©) eo eae vo ae. ete nut 7 Me eo oe ie SO eae =. ~~ —Sséstg gemtz. YOUR REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST price, } PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE V HELP WANTED-FEMALE. 14. Words, 20c, j Fonsehold Servants Only, _14 "Words, lic. | ALP PB PAP PLL GIRL Wtd.—-Young German girl to help in bakery. BOG Finney, near Grand. GIRL “Wed.- Expertenced pat for ‘patent r extracts and mustard. 517 HELP WANTED-FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. 14 Words, 10c. ROOMS FOR gy ca at Sa , omsehold Rervat Sirvaiite “Onis, GTRIL Ww td. “Wtd.—Gord gicl fo- gereral Jutsewerk: a ee “Wid.--Over lone to pick nuts. Ap- ply S18 N. 2¢ st. (8) GIRL Wtd.—4iril to finish eustom: made pants. P. fi. Aberson, S851 Olive. GPRL OK WOMAN, Witd.—White; to help with general houwerork. 2751 Wainnt eihh Wtd.—tierman girl for oe a housework ; mwst cook; $18 per month. 44521 Weat Belle. GIRLS Wtd.—-Three hand girls on pants. L. a a - Streb, S17 N. 3d Bi GIRL Wid.—Giri in packing room. Wertheimer- Swerts Shoe Co. @) GIRL Witd.—To work in Sc and 10c store; good _ wages. Apply 521 Franklin ay. ig Ry RI GIRL “Wed. —~To feed printing press. Wm, Woltke _& ¢ Co., 24 and Kast Grand av, ee eee GIL “Witd. ——To awsist with pene ral house work ; po warbing; small family; good wages. 5800 Clemens av. Phone Bell Forest SSA, ae a ee GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced cperators on tin cover pomes. St. Louls Paper Can and Tube Co., Zit N. 2a st. (3) inne GIRL Wed.-Girl about M4 or 15 years old, to hel with housework; three in family. Apply wp Cc ark ay. (5) GIRL Wtd.-—-ror geveral housework by = asmall family: no children; German preferred. Apply uw Lindell thi, GIRLS Witd.—Two girls, experienced in operating power sewing machine. Apply 922 N, Brosd--: way. GIRL Wt. Good gir] to go to Charievoix with family; must be good cook and have good ret- erences, 4462 Washington. GIRL Wtd.--Girl or woman for general work, in small stere and restaurant; room and board. Call 1805 Lafarette ay. a a ren A RO St AES GIRLS Wtd. ~T wo ‘girls, competent cook and experienced housemaid; no laundry or outside work; good wages; small family. Apply 3661 Flad av. (4) GIRL Wtd.—F xperienced girl to feed folding ma- chine, and girls to learn in bindeby. J. P. Richarz & Co., Wainwright bidg., Tth and Chestnut sts. HELPER Wtd.—Kitchen helper, at Once; colored preferred, O12 yp. aylor ay. ”) eee one nw eel te ee ee ee HELPER Wtd.—A helper on first-class coatmaking. 622 Locust st., 3d floor front. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general house- work: good wages. S138 Vernen av. (4) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A gin} for general housework ; no washing: small family. 2627 Locust st, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 300 Elih av., Webster Groves, Mo. THLOU Sarit, Witd.—-To aseist with gengral house- work, 5020 Kensington ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ¢ general housework, 2 in family; no outside work. 1723 N. Tay lor ay. me eee ee HOUSEKERPER Wtd.—Girl or woman to keep house. 3156 Morganford rd. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.---Neat gif for general house- work; good wages. 65175 Morgan st. HOUSIHGIRL Wtd.-—-For general housework; small family; good wages, 4120 Rossel! ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtrl.—For general housework; good home. 1923 Oregon av. HOVSEKREPER Wtd.—lor couple employed, 4133 Penrose. ; HOUSBEGIRL Wtd.--White girl for general honse- work: small family. Apply 4946 Parkview pl. 6) ER et te HOUSEWOMAN W td.- Settled colored woman for general howsework. 2733 Lawton. HOUSEGIL Wtd.—Good girl: for = bouse- work; 3 In fainity. 1714 8S. ISth HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for a” Soest cack Binall family; good wages. Apply 1745 Waverly. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general house- work: small family. 044A Oabanne. HOUSPGIRL Wtd.-—-Por general housework; 3 in * family. Blomberg, 4958 Fountain av. HMOUSEGIRIL Wtd—Good girl for general honse- work; familly of four. S54 Von Versen. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--To assist at general bouse- work, 53)2 Ridge av. (3) HOUSEGIRL: Wtd.—Girl for general housework; $20 per month. SiS N. Newstead av. HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—ElWerly woman to do sework., Inquire 2181 Walnut st. (4) HOUSDGIRL Witd.—Girl ‘for general hausework. 12! t. , HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—Colored girl to do light house- work. &112 Kensington ar. HOUSPGIRL W'td.—Neat, 5 ae girl for house and laboratery work. 720 N. 4th st., 4th floor. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Tor general housework; smaht family. Call 3653A Shenandoah av. HOUSPGIRE, Wtd.—Girl for general housework, without washing. Apply 4120 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for housework, where 2 _ girts are kept. 4248 West Pitne. Wid. ~Por honsework; no was inc: te and Sunday off. 2937 Madison, Good girl to assist | > Sagat ‘priest s hen me; state wages expected HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—4Girl about 16 years for gen _ with or svithout washing; White girl for general house- work ; no Sentey work: must be gaee . Y HOt TROL WwW va —4Firl to do cutive house work: OUSDGIRE wi td. For general housework, v: = 4 fainily cf 8 adults. CASS _ tk, | CASS AV., ARCO “AV. 4383—Two neat'y ‘furnished or nn*ur- nished rooms, for light housekeeping; all me+- er nh im prov ements. oie Permcner roome, first ane | second floor fronts, eo bousekee ping. BRL LAV. 3520—Nicely furnished single dewsble rooms; modern conveniences; gvod loca- tiou. 2d tloces; front a ey 3025-—F ine on a desirable redoing ened oi let and BLAIR AV., 1909—Neatly furnished room for two they are clean; gas stove; rea: _ gentemen, BROAD'W AY. 107 N.—Fine room, service ; SOc per __ aa: y; low weekly rates. (8) , 8147—Nicely furnished front a necting reoms, sec floor; single or en BRO. ADWAY, 1712 N.—Nicely furnished front room _ for 4 ene or two gentlemen. Also other rooms; $2.50° per ‘week up. BROADW AY, 12% 38.—Fineiy furnished rooms -| Bao from Southern Hotel, $1.50 to oS week. Apply to housekeeper or to 'M . Hay; ned | HOGA free. 2321—Two large unfurnished rooms for two; bath and gas; $3 wee $324—Nice’.cool rooms by week or : ladies or geitemen; BLRD AV., 1602—Nicely furnished front room, down atairs; gentleman or lady. clean rooms iI5¢ to 2c daily. $1 to $1: 50 weekly. (8) H0 CAN AFFORD TO BUY IT. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATOH. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. 14 Words, 10c. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY 14 Words, 10c. TWEL FTI ST., 207% N.—N*cely Reranabes room _ Suitable for twa: gas and bath. ara “i “a LOCUST ST., 3008—~2¢-floor front room, one, with board for 2 ladies employed, or gentlemen. TWENTIETH ST., 814 N.—Six neatly furnished single rooms, light housekeeping, $1.50, $2 each. (3) VIRGINIA AY., 1900—Three furnished rooms. light __ housekeeping; owa home; perm nt people VIRGINIA AV., 8726-2 connecting pe a ~ tar- hished housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; Private family; very reasonable; take Tth at. _car; fawn, i (+) VISTA AV., 340%—Lovely room; very light house- keeping allowed; every convenience; private. Park ear. (57) WASH ST., 17nl—-Front room, ‘eeuters for light nousekeepand : gas stove and wrxirs: cheap. WASH ST., 2801—Room: for Jadiles or genta, $1.25 to $1.50 each; light housekeening. (3) CAMOLINE 8T., 3308--Two nicely furnished rooms; gentlemen. renee mete nee OO SASS AV... 2809-—Sec ond-story front and ¢ connect- vo or single, furnished for housekeeping.* ing roo ns, “ined — 8122—Furnished rooms, light ee ) 3334—Neatly furnished large second- “story room ; also 0) other rooms. (5 2724—Nice large room for two gen- AV., 3041—Large, nicely furnished hall k. all conyeniences. (4 southern exposure; _ toon; hot bath, gas: $1.00 wee ing or gentlemen ; convenienes. 1828—Furnpished front room; houseke f all conveniences; ©, OF DFSCSSHYSOSFCOCOSTHYHIHSS ¢ Wtd. — Competent housegirl for upstairs work. No cooking, washing or ironing. A and good wages. CHOLTHAU AY., 1419—Furnished rooms for light _ ‘housekeeping: bath, , gas ami laundry. 2535—Nicely ug ge he anaes! CHOUTEAU AV. ~"1100A—Clean, nieely turatsbed | 2d-foor rooms; ¢ '$1.25-$1.50 per week. LUCAS iv. qe ice Ton room tor two gentie- CHOUTEALU 7 AY... 151%—Elegant front room, suit- able for two; ‘private family; upper Bell. men; southern exposure; all conveniences. and cold bath. 3225—Very desirable single and yo WASHINGTON AV., 3908-—-Beantiful 24- floor front YO DOO? > ©4060 Room 410 Metthke fidrs Ww td.- —Everywhere, gh. during spare widressed Bie for full particulars. Mik idle: aged lady to yoo physieten COOK AYV., Y 45, P handling special remedies, ' NDRE SS Wrd.- Woman to wash “for two tor ne DELMAR BL.., 4067—Elegantly — furnished front -Firat-class ‘Matartas : apply RIGO Maple av. LAU NDRESS $ Wid. a ~First- class laundress; 3004 Watbington av. LAUNDRESS W'td. DICKSON ST., Young white nurse. LHOt THAU. AV., "4322 Large, light rooms; me furnished; $1.25 and $2. 50: bath and laufdry. ae rooms; complete for housekeeping; $2.59 OHOUTEAU AV., 1112—Large front room, fur- nished for “complete housekeeping, bath, laun- dry, $3 per week. CHOUTEAU AY., 1012—Rooms for light house- keeping; furnished, $1.20 up, upturnished, up. Kinloch phone, Dsd4. MADISON ST., , MOET Sarniated rooms, for _ ers neat and cool. wa2A—t rooms and bath. stairs choice, cool, WA INGTON AY, second-fleer rooms, " $4: other rooms, $1.°5 and bath, marble-slated toilet rooms and washstand; _ yp: light housekeep rc; clean and comfortable. WASHINGTON AV., 2643—Parlors, 2d-story front (3) rooms; reasonable; quiet place. WASHINGTON RL. 4101—Newly furnished front room; eastern and southern exposures; for gent’e- nen; both phones. ._ (3) WASHINGTON AV.. -33°8-—Furnished room in nice, quiet place; all conveniences; very reasonable; kept nice and clean. BB svi, SOLIC [TORS Wd. —Lady solicitors; 39" per_ week. 112 2d st. ELEVENTH S8T., 2613 8S.—-Room, complete te) housekeeping; all convenienc es, GRATIOT ST.. 155¢—Three rooms, only $9. In- (8 quire basement. —Nice room, suitable for 4 men, with or witk- ont board, $1.26 per week each; first floor. bath. ST. LOUIS AYV., 390S—Room for two gentlemen; STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Must Smith Prenvier machine: BLLIOTT AYV., 24224 — Pretty furniphed frout (4) room, suitable for 1 or 2 | gent 8. MORGAN SBST., 3922—Rent basement to nice eoloret ople. north and southern exposure; board optional. SCHOOL ST., 3158—Nicely furnished room for light, well-kept room, or would ‘vent suite to party of gentlemen. wrzht AV., 615$4—Three furnished rooms, housekeeping; $10 per month; ho children. 3011—Verw nicely furnished rooms, for taht housekeeping. with bath; reasonable. 309 Star bldg, 12th EUGENIA ST., 23810—2 large, light, eatergnnes n. (5) rooms, 3d floor ; no chil WAITRESS Wwhil.-. FINNEY AV.. southern a gla suitable for light housekeep- (3) ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. 14 Words, 10c. ARMSTRONG AV., 1117—Secomi-floor front room, with board; terms reasonable; Permswmeaes near Lafayette Park. gentlemen or ladies employed; beard; aoe ae * THOMAS §T., 2901—Comfortable furnished 2d- story front room, with board; modern conven- niences; suitable for 2 or 3; reasonable. VERNON AYV., 5741—Second-story\ front, southern | 4110-—-Desirable front and connerct- Ing rooms, for housekeeping; single or en suite, BELL AY., 2129—Pleasant-room. with board, for 262. two; all conveniences; reasonable; Al WAITRESS Wt. —Experienced waltress. Burling- FINNEY AYV:, OLIVE ST.. 2825 tenes FI ROOMS—Flegantly ‘ turmiahed rooms: 1 auiet, Con: _ food board ; every fonvenience ; reason adie. DELMAR BL.. 4114—Nicely furnished room, with _first- class hoard ; 2 gentlemen; private tazally, with beard; all conveniences. “gon: +—Nicely furnished rooms, with | WEST BELLE PL. 42.36-—Filegant, large, —— story rooms, nicely furnished ; ; cou ple or gentlemen. WRHST PINE BL, +404—Lenge south 2d-tloor iio es j=: i= room for conple or 2 geptiemen, or 2 connect- ing south rooma with excellent table board; $22 50 for one. Phone Forest3co). 8827—Nicely furnished rooms, with WEST “PINE BL., 4252—Fine double rooms, frent- board; table boarders. Phone Lindell 2609. (6) DMLMAR BL., 3017--Seeond-story large ‘ront room, with board; for two; home conforts; _ Teasona ble. ee ee DELMAR BL., 4473—Rooms and board; 2 gen- tlemen or couple ; hetme courvforts; private Jewish _ family. ing on the bouleward. and desirable single room for a gent; first-class table and a tidy, dirst- class private blouse. WEST PINE BL., 3804—Two elegantly farnished rooms; all conveniences; excellent table; phone; eniy centlemen: private family. (4) HICKORY ST... 1021--Furnished front room for (3) light housekeeping: near car lines. ee ae eee ee HICKORY ST... 2836—ne or more rooms for gents or light housekeping. Ins ; Nortinvest corner Trillon and La Salle. -Nicely furnished front room: ee nee DIOK SON - s7T., . 2e08—Nicel furnished room, with 3 “Fee id Firet-claes marker and sorter. Leclede Laundry Co., 2 ne ees - Pi V., 1645 S.—One furnished room on _ clothes ironer. ‘Portiand Leon iry, JEFFERSON AY., 4 HICKORY ST., 1325—Large front room for light housekeep! ng; bath. fret tloor. Be > Wea.—Wa aist and eared wash: JIRFFERSON AY., 1643 8.—Two micely ‘furnished rooms for light housekeeping: water in kitchen. hes elegantly furnished HOTEL LANGE, $2 PER WEEK. _ 1505 Market: steam heat, hot water, free baths: sunny rooms: new fur niture; dow ste’ a office. ETZEL AV. ROOM—Finety furnished room. just the place for bachelor: good neighborhool. Ad. K 96, Post-Dispatch. 100 men to occupy 11444 N Broadway; a ee ee ee ee FVANS AV., 3023—Two neatly — furnished rooms, rooms at the Francis, with or without board: modern conveniences. (8) $1 and up per week. DELMAR BL., #19%—Lange front room with beard, suitable for 3 —— or couple; another room Suiteble for ty Park HoreL (‘ epworta )|"% _ board; gas and hath: $4.50 week. __ ®&) EADS AV., 2624- Seveatly furnished rooms and __ boat rd; private family. _ good hoard, (6) EVANS AV., 4234—Room ami board for two gen- tlemen or couple ; quiet faulty: al] convs. _@ DRESSMAKING sag 4 MILLINERY. JONES ST. 1219—Large room, 2d floor, $10. 4K), between Pare and Cook. noe gh fernished room for two ~—eet ee KPNNERLY AV.. 3o50—2 hiceiy furnished rooms or 8 for Prht housekeeping; all conveniences. (4) FINNEY AV., 8646—Furnivhed rooms and good board: all moderna conveniences, 2the steam heat. hot water, free haths: safe. new brick building: finest view of the city; banquets on short notice. (Ss) — A ne 3838—Pleasant. t, furnished oom, Ww! ‘th 6600 Washington bl.. $1.04) week wp; meals wp; trunks havled free; 36 private bathe; HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words. 0c, ew al Me Mi ti FLAT. Wa. _Flat of 5 or 6 roums: no children; permanent. Ad. Y 101 Post- Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Three-room flat. or cottage, not to i i ne rR eR FLAT Wtd.—Modern 6-room flat, ‘in southwect ROOM- -‘Handsomely furnished Oe story room a SE DRESSMAKING }-aMiret W. Barnes, 216 Watn- . 4550-3 handsome rooms and al- HCKORY ST.. eae At- room Rowe, fot a ~—16 recm Lindell bl. home, comipie ' ‘or eard of admission a _ sisxipp! Mi Trust Co., 4th and | G17 N.—7 Tooms and tat: Spree em stable for 2 = Aan water, gas; rent $14. _rooms for one or fwo couples. bath, furnace. Hy, 8 A yl ‘Reale. Co., ) {9405 rooms for one or two 4133-86 rooms and Hy. Hiemenz R. Co., @ PINE te S124—12 rooms, bath and furnace, $4. R. hes TWENTY-THIRD AND LUGAS AV.—6-12 or 18 “FLATS FO R RE NT 3 3122 rooma, S10. ea" ‘hoice 6-room flat; Harris & re (5) 275—B and o room flats; mod- sume futit ure aleo; _eall. rooms, hot aad cola’ ser cabinet mantels, large USED md Chestaut. ive. Do SORE es ieoithine uk Kadatl 7 a SED a ae ee . WO WB, —eeain-t heated fat, @ i & Son. 1023 © Cc ‘hestnat. (2) O-- MB Aary 6 -room apart. de-ora ted to suit; ; ready for ar 5440A—5-Soem tat Ge ty aR ECPE RST RT EU CLID AY.., 2700— leant 5-room todern fat Call a Pauclid, (80) PLATS—8 “Toomne ae Compton; ———ae sume = tie ling, 1448--Three rooms, amal! Rene 2757 B—> room fiat; t M. \ Eee 704 Cheestnrnt. TAT vos room fat. bath; firet-ciaas 6 gyal > sz haat om ae aa a ily « . 4 ee Ae aie Pig reir a “ fence: Sevag entrance: pF rear tore Bess rent low to a good a at 4°42 4220-4231—4, reoms each: Dee; tacd- every convenience; t. PENDLET ON AY., O1ZA- Siz- “foo fat; DS ee SHEN ANDOAH 2 ali imp See Bre water, a 2, rid Holland A ; Flat, S reoms, hath, acreens, an gg a4 fixtures, firet § roome. McMenamy Invet. amt R. E. Co, 3180 WEST BELLE PL., 41574 4arge 7-room flats enle $35. Wm. TO LET FOR eng Seer Prana peal Po, i cad reg. both phones, oui aa w2h—Bixg, | Rw. oTT & FARRA =. 716 Chestnut . s130- \ large store. Hy. Hiemers mut “wt. (‘” SEWING MACHINES. DBPL PPP PDL AlA, meakes sewlng sndhiane, $3 to rire yruatan- toed - t needles and Bherkdan. sit x, “Gos a. SAWING MACHINE i or “gale, Pht oauuind New og direct at city ‘renki Main EXPERT REPAIRING: shusties, needles; sewing machines. Fiaus. 1407 Freekilo ar. barceine this ®eek; sew drophead oew- i goaranteed, 210 Fraekite. = York Sewing aching 0 “Wine aineiee es sale, 60 good machines of ail makes; $2 up; York Sewing Machine {o ELECTROTYPING, . Loom ELYCTROTYPE DRY. 26, Pine Flectratypers, BSterectypera, ete. @ PHOTOGRAPH be tear Ex A LARGE picts 16: wosion photos. lait

Page 14

WEDNESDAY—5ST LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH — way 3, 1905 SHC mend te, with fitures; rept or Market. y eee 1620 8S. Broaaway. SE—For sale; : ND ROOULT ‘fa HOUSE—F out : ool ying, reined genuemen, OD van full 9: B00 pay ir sold at once. 3046 Morgan. BUSINESS—For sale, good-paying wall order busi- pees. Ad. B 1, lost- Dispatch. 4 irinks, NESS—For sale, icecream, soft « — dry asians iat $45, pant down. «& clede ay. BUTCHER SHOP and Hickory. ORE, ETC wid pom pee good trade. 323 4. ; Wi OULL I T—Fo- sale, pag elt, 2 floor causes, nage tmp sina tock; make me = s 1680 5. Jetieron. candy La- Lach _—For ‘sale, cheap. “South ~$aw will buy Jefferson. wall cae#e, rusnicure must and seli; am sick. li . EX TIONERY— —Fine corner ; gerodg Ty jaice, $125, easy terms. ; NERY—Best location; Te balf oust: inciuding $1lvv fountain. Paston ay. ox ‘Se TI FOK 1 cing room; West EKud corner location, car aie rice, $125, $75 down, balance Send Owner eet MISSOURI REALTY CO., 110 N. 9th. burban town, —For sale, small dairy, in su a established and, growing, e ote route. Joseph Hildebrandt, box 34 ri sana = tio average sod locat on; DRUG STORK—lor sale; geod fecal es eee kes about $25; Galt 81, Post-I =F gy (4) J sk of drugs, fixtures, coh- ago Ae ced ‘t good. trade; owner sick and de- ng to quit business. ticulars apply ko Geo orge Safford, 325 Be coestand bldg. 8) yn-town ORE—For sale or trade, 4 down . DEuG —— sales average $15 to $25; anes smiall; a good opportunity for a Jaan vi vy smpall capital; very best reason for selling. “6 W 46, Post- st-Dispa teh. sale, the entire business, FLOWER STORE Vor of the Eden Floral Oo. ~ be sold at once for what the fixtures ee : also transfer lease; have b gehg oe adding other business. Apply at omce to Ja Potts, 1726 Olive. ) FURNISHING STORE--For sale, ladies’ and geuts forn corner: 3 living rooms; 10 N, Sarah, fine fixtures; Zalv — — living ishing and notion store; car Franklin av. 822 High st., near Pre location; cash wee! iit Post-Dispatch, cars. ET—lIor stle; es- MARKE once; bargain. rooms above. GROCERY—For no __Do agents. Ad. GROCERY AND MBAT tabsished trade; must 47389 Baston av. ar- {— je, grocery store and meat m end Taking. In $1800 F onth, clearing §200 meg above. all expenses; sop? with — a month; price $120. Ad. N BW, HOT’ BAR_CAFE. 50 elegant 1° me = ngs eon vor t ioca . come y ad Mla ¥ ret bye leg balance from ‘profits. MISSOURI KF AI. ‘TY CC co., 110 N. PA RLOR—For sale; ge 1 at :. TIMBERMAN Market st. 300, ying; . to 1227 le, short orders, ice cream J, B 105, Post- Disapteb. sale, good lunchroom. 8212 ge te parlor, $125. LUNOH ee Olive st. ufacturing @ years at present tures; good will. cigar store 14 Words, 20c. BUSINESS CHANCES. antee : satisfaction. Bobi BU SINESS CHANCE—Pa aimting dune; will “do first- class — at very low prices; good - Frank O'Neil, nar- 1,(4) Interest in profits, BI ‘SINESS © business in M clon, the. Spa States with lb Ad. 107 N. establish __ Ad, or cal] manager, CHANCE— argest Channing ay., St. mfg. The best xico nish journal pu cirenlation | is oe pps in - blished Louis, ‘medium _ to do nera- nited Mextco. (2) n Od Mo. nt BUSINESS CHANCE-Party with ae can get ed business; large _122 Olive st. (4) ATTENTION, utely supplied: pers sold, enti rergusson & © corporations, good stocks, re issués marketed. ©... CAncinnati, O. assets Ad. immedi- bonds and commerectal pa- Martin pf (rH) ing $1754 in »s 110 N. Oth TO PORTLAND $100 salary, e ough pavontign tiem solicitec xpenses paid, r fock inco WITH EXHIBIT. ight party yorated company; Missour! Reatty Co., invest- thor- Middleby 216 B A kK ERA— Before Movable Brick Ovens. Walnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. commencing business see the Wareroom at (8) paying 1 per will net STOCK—For a cent monthly dividends; have management of™business $5000 per year. Ad. Y $1000 stock in mfg. company buyer can in West, which 114, Post-Dis. ALL SELL your Co., Yi07 8S. Jefferson av. 14 Words, 20c. The send feathers to Feather postal. ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. | Pillow ALL kinds of household Co., 1145 Olive; C742; beaumont pie bought. 128. Jones & (3) kinds of Bens ALL posta, household goods; iger’s, 756 Walton, av. Phone B1S41. highest prices, 1702. Franklin (14) ABSOLUT'RLY oods. 1360. Di ckéon, best prices 2044 Washington av.; pao paid for household ne 8 prices; ALL kinds of furniture? carpets, send postal. av. - Kinloch telephone 2158C. Bensinger, stoves, highest 2100 Franklin (14 ) ae a to $17; send postal. CLOTHING, feathers, etc.; Broddin, ETC., Wtd.—Men’s highest price; 703 Morgan st. old send postal. ‘EA’ , EDS Wtd.—Old feather beds, pay gry bn S. Batavia, 13 N, 9th. clothing, y $3 _@) M. (5) FURNITURE Wt Torp, - ~ 7380 FURNITURE V any quantity; vage Co., w td. —To Phones D231 and Beaumont 204 Morgan st. d.—Of all kinds; send postal, 8. 4t h Bt. F. —To buy will send man 899. household goods in to give estimate. in Western Sal- (8) IWANTED—We stock In stores; furniture, us; send postal. st. pay highest prices for howsehold also entire contents of flats and residences; don't sell until you see Leonori Auction Co., 121y Olive (8) WE BUY furni postal or paone Main 2638, carpets and Lasky, ture, feathers; send $12 High. ) four montbs. 14 Wor ‘ds, 20c. 371Q Olive st. BEDS, ETC.—F .5O each. or sale, single iron wardrobe, dresser, davenpurt, range; sideboard, cheap. 1704 8. 11th st. bev, wo wire springs and cotton top mattress, «> 3844 Easton. BEDROOM SET, ETC.—For sale, bodroo.. .. iron foiaing ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. PAP LT LAA BEDS—For sale, good boda; i complete, cheap; usd » Pups bed, (: 23) COTS, ETC.—For sale, cotton‘ top mattress, with bowl ‘and jars. POLDING BED- and springs, $5. —For 1473A Hodiam sale, solid oak folding bed 3 woven wire cots and 1 coal range, 4328 Morgan st. 3 pitchers, ont. ETC.—For sale, meat and jes $250) .per week, all cash; vege te ee Si Ley at 1415 Morgan. a ale, . , » VEGETABLE MARKET—For sa MEAT eae ead vegetable market; stand investiza- tion. Ad. Y 44, Post- Dispatch. RESTAURANT—Ior sale, paying S. Broadway; rent $10. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; giv he for cash, if sold at once. $11 N. t RESTAURANT— For sale: finely furnished; grea gg ce ers come and make offer; cost $800. a4 Easton %v. ESTAURANT—For sale, little cash, gy old establishment: good location; other business. 1921 Olive st. t LAURANT—For sale, restaurant concession a meee racetrack; money-makert; oe r ens _cause, other business. Ad. W Ti, Post- RBSTAURANT—F or sale, gr A fitted up restau- rant, 3846 Easton av.; coset $100, for $200; every- thing complete. — REATAURANT—For sale, restaurant; good condi- : money-maker: low — make offer; going to Portland. 133° Chestnut 3 RPSTAU RANT—For sale, Woot End location; n.ar- ble counter; cheap rent; 7150, part c#sh, balence time. Ad. "B 8, Post- -Dispatch. cap Ae gt ne be dp sale, restaurant, cost $1800; lete place in the city; everything up comp to hk: will easily clear $300 monthly; don't miss this a sure winner; price $800, in- _ vestigate; ‘oluer busi nese, reasons. 2319 Olive. “MBAT MARKET, yestaurant. 802 must sell, 17th. balance have and is in fine FURNITURKE—For sale ao “gon 4204 Cook condition. me is new wardrche, FURNITURE—For sale. table, all walnut, one bedroom cheap. suite, 6743 8. Sth. cne mechine FPURNITURE—For sale, and sideoardd, bel and springs, T208A 8S. sewing Broadway. palm and Thursday mor! FURNITURE—For sale, rubber bed room tree, at 4350 ilng. set, Lindell; beautiful cal] some bookcase washetand. URNITURE—-For sale, 920 N, Theresa. red Brussels rug, hand- and desk combined, dresser = (83 ‘FURNITURE—F kitchen, ing. 919 N, very cheap; 18th st. or sale, 3 furnished rooms party giving up housekeep- 4 = (4) FURNITU RE—F ing to leave Jefferson av., or sale, city loos a bars In elty: an opportunity AMERICAN RROKFFRAGR en,. are Ceontnrr Mae, (hy) emall store. “with, 804s foun- sold at once. 42084 Easton, STORE—Por sale. tain: hereain if _ hear foode. x gy SHOP. vor mle, at ance : ona, ew, stock of 1. Poet-Dispateh. : went BUSINESS WANTED. BP ORO Mee ; 14 Words. balan me ge tase! Wd. —Tid or mating hnteres eall aft- _ Mm. Or write 7311 Ethel ay.. one block Weet Pind Heiehts: muat he reas. UNDRY UTE Wta.—To buy laundry as etste price. Ad. Y 38, Poat-Diapa teh, ia PYNSION vouchers and all kinds not ¥. R. Timbermen, 12°F Market ot” Wore: MINING, 14 Words. 20c, ZINC MINE. . A'eo timber ha for wale, Arkareas, Ad. . Broad bine eg ee 4 6 aa — SALES. Boy monrrnp tin On . ile ee ge TeewnTeRs Ts Herts, Be. Ri b “Olver, iene oe Pe tery, se to 4 a Yale Eotde “rea: © a8 a% ° 4 “ie * ss oe eye ¥ _ used 6 months, HEATER—For sale, Vulcan 1502 Marcus avy. gas water “heater, HOU SHIHOL D GOODS—For sale, household goods, coal and gas range, portieres, curtains, dresser, i. ardrobe, etce.; RANGE. ETC. —For sale, 6-hole Buck 8-plece parlor also. 8841 ae easonable. set, $16: go-cart, Sullivan ay. HOUSPHOLD costly sel] separately ; selz rugs (floor mattresses, chiffoniers; bird's eye map odd parlor plex rockers, easy chairs and bookcases, con fet and china niture: will a sacrifice this w _ Lae lede ay. ° GOOD—All furniture—rugs, ‘olonial ressers and 3000 Olive st. range, $15; $5; otber goods my lace _curt hangsome ains, and etc—w'i]! new axminster, velvet and Brus- Sizes) ; mahogany 08, leather a tables, plete dining outfit, Closet, hail tree: lso sell my reek, dastining upright beautiful brass beds, bost dressers and chiffoniers in oak and le; pretty toilet tables. handsome mahogany library leather couch, bui- other fine fur- beautiful LANGAN & TAYLOR” Shrewd buyers will bave a feast at our stores this weck. piano at a house keeping. = We have put on sale four cars of new furniture and rugs that we bought at auction for spot cash from the Manhattan Furniture Factory, and we wi'l sell at private sale at half the usual price. . $ 2.50 Arm Rockers, our price 1, 00 Cane “gr 6. 00 Oak Ext. yb .00 Oak Dressers, PTS, Tables, our. ae our price .. 00 Oak Chiffoniers, our price ... 15.00 Lea. Rockers, our price 25.00 Brass caer 2. 00 China Cinee "our price set 8. our price 25.00 Parlor Seta, our price 20.00 Roller Top Desks, 15.00 Brussels Rugs. 7h.00 Velvet Rugs. &).00 Axminster Rugs, everything in And prices. out price our our price .... LANGAN & TAYLOR S&S. & Mm. COo., 1823 _Washington av. HOUSECLEANING BARGAtNS VERY LA EXTRA AXMIN REVERSIBLE REVERSIBLE NOTTINCHAM L DINING CHAIRS BRASS BEDS, v DRESSERS, ATHST STYLES, FRBN STE, ACE Cis PAINS: R, carved backs mid fine worth ‘aw eu ve RE up from. $20.. worth $20. . PARLOR ROC K ERS, hand polished: worth SIDERO. ARDS, a oO at Ps ii he luslde Inn and other World's Fair We deal exclusively in salva great bargains in alichtly gton av. (50) nsed stocks, “and can : snpnty ey be you want at half the usual prices. Y back If not satisfied. All goods WHATERN SALVAGE CO... 2004 Morgan st. (56) _ Furnished Houses and Flats for Sale. FURNISHED FI nicely ae fiat rlor sult, 4ous Pfrnot eton ay. ete¢.; ho sAT—For sale contents of 8-room brie-a-brac SacERRD Fire sale, elegantly furnished 4-room fiat; from 10 a. m, cheap rent; sell at a 1225 Prairie av. to Ft wm. a barga'n: Phd all (3) HORSES AND VEHICLES 14 Words, 20. Pasturage. Wanted. AND RU NABOU’ TT Wt.—To buy a horse and runabout, mustang preferred; must be gentle and price reasonable. Ad. B 60, Post-Dis. (4) nt HORSE -AND CARRIAGE Wtd.—The use of a horse and carriage for its keep during summer by gentleman who thoroughly understands horses. Ad. B 68, Post-Dispatch. (4) ————— ne PONIES Wtd.—To buy, two good ponies, Delmar bl. HORSE Call 4529 -_,, For Sale. SOLO NN LPL NAAN Li sts fig ALWAYS ON HANI)—-From 75 to 100 head of mules, draft, driving and general purpose horses, Wagons of ail kinus, bugwiee and heinese; you can try horses before buying; must be resented; cash or easy paymcuts, 1515 ON. Broadway - a i ID ATTENTION !—Complete line of stylivh carriages at all times. WRIGHT CARRIAGE ©o., WASHINGTON AV. AND ) NINETEENTH, (80) BUY your hay and oats and 1d mill feed at whole- sale prices; phone Bell Lindell 720, Kinloch C1189; ware h Use and elevator, 500 S. Theresa av. _&e. (3) HORSES. teas of 7 , driving borses, at a bargain. 2320 Choutec® HORE. ETC.—For gale, horse amd wagon: be bought separate. 5S1 Manchester ay. HORSE)—For sale, one “blind horse, cheap, $10. Apply 1408 N., 12 h st. * HORSES, ETC. -Yor sale, can ee | team of sound work —For sale, 1212 N. Jef- horses, seed wagon, driving made, ferson av., rear. HORSES—For sale, good team work horses and good milk cow, mare in foal: all harness, $175; _ cheap. Feed store, 2634 Morgan. st. HORSE AND RUNABOUT—For sale, stylish bay and runabout, cheap; oarty leaving city. Cun be seen at Clement & Schnur's, 713 Manchester av. HORSHS—For sale, stylsh black horse, 16 hands. pegs for storm buggy or. surrey: storm bug- _&Y. $30; driving home, $50. 3231'S. 7th. ETC.—For sale, eas bay horse, nice driver: storm buggy, harness, black saddle pony. 4928 _ Natural ridge rd. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, team horses, harness and stalk, ‘wagon, together or separate, B. _ Derby, 2518A St. Louis, HORSE, ETC.—For sale, sound work “horse; ps a young horse and buggy; I am no trader, 1912 Morgan st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good delivery horse, guaranteed to be good driver; also peddier wag- on outfit and harness, cheap; ingirire after 10 a. m. 3400 Park. HORSES, ETO.—For sale, latest. style rubber- tired spider, brass- mounted harness, my driving mare and one fumily-broke horse, selling out to _ buy automobile. Drug Store, #02 N. Garrison. JiORSE—For sule, dark sorrel combi nat! on 1 borse, 15% hands high: thoroughbred Ham!ltonian: g00d in sadd'e or buecy; gentle as lamb; any _lady can ridge or drive him. 4248 Cook av. (6) bargain if sold at once; city and lady broke; also a fine rubber- can be seen. 2766 1,.UKRSE, ETC.—For sale, horse 5 years old, gentle, good saddler and driver; tired runabout and harness; _ Ridge av., East St. Lou HORSES—For sale, 06 head of horses, city broke; handsome brown horse for surrey, safe for lady; dapple gray or sprider, beautiful brown co» for ladies, runabout, 6 saddlers, gaited and walk, trot and canter; 30 cheap work horses; all kinds of vehicles and :harness: vehicles cared for; horses boarded. St. Louis Horse Exchange, 1028 N. Vandeventer. ic. H. Le Roy, man- ager. (4) MARE. ETC.—For sale, small. gentle bes mare, run- about, harness; eheap. 402 N. 11th st. MARE—For. sale, gray mate, with black colt. 8210 Jasper pl.. back of ‘poorhouse. MULES, ETC.—For sale, 3 mules, and horses : selling out. 1621 MULES—Far sale, first-class tea fine farm mares Wrankiin. first-class team of mules, 200. 4835 Kaaton ay. . (3) SPIDER—For sale, handsome spider, nearly new, cost $325; Embree-McLean make. Marshal.] 1118 Missouri Trust. Phone Main 41574. _@) SURREY—For saie, Oy 1 PUNE im first-class order. 1515 N. Grand av (4) SURREY—For aale, fine sahbon tire surrey, worth $200, for $110: Shetland pony outfit.’ David, 1824 Locuet, | a CHAIR—For sale, st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BUTCHER’ 8 SCALES, ETC. scales, block, knives. groocer’s scales. Price _ each, for quick cash.’ Ad. T 147, P.-D. - OLOTITES, ETO., Wtd. re may old clothes; sui $1 $5; overcoats, $2 Fey oy pings’ Main 9u6; feathe:s, ‘sn. ‘Gi 1410 Carr. (6) COLNS, unused postage stamps, old guns and weapons wanted; foreign money exchanged. Sst. Louls Stamp and Coin Co., 115 N. lith st. (8) DIkT Wtd.—Bulidings, Etzel and Blacksione; see fcren.en. (S)) GO-CART W'td.—Convdination go-cirt; must Le Oret > Apartments S. E. Cor. Olive and Newstead “se “ ¢ ¢ > o o > “ Facing Newstead and Olive street. ° Now nearing completion. Five to ? seven rooms; hot water, steam * heat, gas ranges, shades, screens, @ janitor service, ete. For plans @ and particulars, see ? > & ” ¢ CORNET & ZEIBIG ill N. Seventh St. $$ 99404090090 00005 LIVE ST. ENT FLATS EDUCED cut freas $65 Be Mogg month; rock, 6 rooms; EER L fears ye GR sma ~ FOR RENT Deer ae a Ieitlats ee =i 7 Oo? nt — nsite, na fire ond poi ALL plano tuning. $1.0, ~ Se. Mell plone Sidber caer. 3, Kana, ee sale. angei ment, bates and music; BARGAINS this week in ante’ te teen raren from $10, ath KIESELHORST PIANO 5 ae _ Established 1879. | 914 Olive st. BD EXPERIENCED) man, twice graduated, teaches _ piano in homes; terms reasonable. 3622 Evate. MU Oe an wrentes, the address of every amate? band and orchestra musician, Ad. Y 1 “1D ——s feces“ MUSICAL—Young man, lessons In exchange for VUSICAL—Plano teacher wints pop ile; in music; present rine reasona “ Ste A* =z eatwsiactw'F en ee MUPICAL—A competent plano teaser wehes & few more pupils; will teach at bone if desired; “on methods .anght- terms reasunab.@- aE 2 PLANO—$40 buys fine Vose piano, full size, cont _ 8445: stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. PIANO—For sale, will cell upet uabler plaue fo r$150: guod 4s pew 31 ‘310 5 Jedersun. aie VPIANU—e or Bale, siandard “wake Me ere? inca used 7 months: cheap fot cash. PIANO—$:3 buys medium-sized mahogany upright recog § perfect order; fine tone. 1853 Mu ‘laa VrIANU—$6 buys ue ma pogany he witn stool Prove 4 scarf. schubert yee ae Pr ee av. ist; ged ble oppo: Cults foe such «a ~s BEYER’S. 17th ye - tt sts. (3° PUPILS Wtd.—A few more musiec:! pupils by @. young — terms reasonable. Miss Stewart, 3154 School st. SCHUBERT ; MOXTER, 2@02 Franklin: ist-claas- _ plano tuning and repairing: beth th _pbonee.. 8) SEVERNA : KLEEK AM? KROS. PLANO" CO. Sot Park. (37) ~ (at 7 ae hy a8 t t picno, almost a rake i‘)... 2307 Perk. . RENT PIANOS. $1. $3, $4 per month; rent cote Mice if piano — is purchased; AL when stool and rf free ITH PIANO CO., 1012 Olive at. __A. E. WHITAKER, Mer. i) A PIANO FOR $20. THREE TO CHOOSE FROM. F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.. 1012 Olive st., A. EF. WHITAKER, Mgr. anos for $0 each, Be livery. These are in good condition for practice work, a aay ° be exchanged later at value for a new instrument. ** In addition to these we have the following bar- © gains which we eye to be among the best we have ever o Ra ceseensenceesss GUE ‘ee ereeeeerere Lm a ee ee ee Lie | i es 173 a”. We will dispose of three cluding stool, corer and one in good order and can be exchanged for a new upright within a rea- sonable time, and we allow you all that you heve paid. We havea few organs of good meke< +04 | in fine condition that we will close out at $25, 233 and $45. NEW PIANOS. Spectal low prices on new pianos this week, fo make room for our spring stock. We neel room badly and have made heavy reductions. &°50 new uprights at . 199 R200 new uprights at ...... cccecscccccececce’’ ERAN new wprights Of ....0 Svededbcdicscsccces SUE sito new uprights at ee eee ee ee 350 Other price« tn proportton. F. GQ. SITY Pr ae CO., 1012 Olive «t A. F. WHITAKER, Mer 7”. pene a once | _FOR LEASE. WASHINGTON NEAR I: 2th on” lease, large story catiding. containing Go: ; square feet; lease 4% years can “1 . poo Price and Scomthets at office. We aire have 30,000 to 100,C00 square feet floor space rear 18th and Pine. HOLBROOK- -BLACK WELDER R. BT. ©O., 812 Olive st AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. GRACE. & SONS, ” 100 N. EIGHTH ST. rooms 4724 Delmar bl., ee eee ee eee eee — es **eee . $25 bath 20 00 | 42 Pa rooms, bath........ 18 50 3046 Folsom av., 3 re ee ee oe | 16 oo DOWNTOWN ‘FEATS. 2319 Pine st.. 3 large rooms — —_-"*°*" 20 0O 1914-16 Chestuut gt., k, | bath ........ 260 3416 Pine. 10 rooms, 3218 Pine st., 9 +, 80389 Olive st., ST and Cass, large — GRACE & SONS, 100 SN. ain o¢”* OWELLINGS FOR RENT. PRE In 14 Words, TSE nee bs FOR RENT — DWELLINGS 138 Goodfellow, Cor. Seventeenth low ren ay., awelling; will “ea he FEDER REAL a12 Olive st. “Fe or Rent Nine rooms, bath and furnace; fine seiies tion; cheap rent. 4193 Washington ay. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty C1, - TIT Chestnut S¢. ~_ RESIDENCE FOR RENT. i442 Temple 7 rooms, modern house, bs » site “tnd attie: nice @oor south. ih rene #53} ai CO., 1th and dg eye next McOOLLONM R. a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FoR, 14 Words, Qe sts. RENT, . miles Itock rsd a rent $30 per’ inch an : : yen i KUTLEDOE a Fr uM. A. REALTY 2. pos- LOANS ON REAL L SUTATE 14 Wo B. KOO. 1118 Chestont ot erases ee gee Acct LN a RY Bae ele. SAE He Hit icmpe a ree hy. yt ihe. ak ei NEN Ps

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ne OF ae ae i cote “ TED} NE SDAY. — STLOUS-POST a o « i Le 2 ee eam ore renee ; queens ~~ eo ae ees barennsidilliernsatiene Seenmane some — ‘a ameamene aye — . - bs eet ute Ss cr we armor . es . ; ¢ : RRS ae 4 . t+ — - _ = . - = ~ = = = ; ; # : ez r =" , he 5 ed ~ = Pie soy —- a. 4 : TWAL L. Ss FE MA KE {py LIVES ARKE @B..... Fotine wl Beef nat 1 “1 2 2s ~ . l F 2 : z : 3 ahha es 34. or 4 MISSOURI aU Pagel S eee » . ‘ 4 ~ * National “hao ie | 416: .. 3. g a Py det’ ee ! HELLING HOUSES. ee Ba ae: aoe HIGHLY PROFESSIONAL] © —DRCLINING PRICES SSzEESetree se Sec ‘a : ea toes 8,000 7 rooms e Ags - about lc higher. ieee st. T jos : } —-—+e | : BALES, ; Tabac ay., 8 rooms; price pee : , No. 2 - o spring lamb. aime Nome; pre. '*"! t2:| Trading Is Confined Entirely to the Brokerage Element, and i ative beet steers vey-se+se ++ 2888 rooms, . a S . : aative cab eaeseees re t ‘Aithough Special Issues Display Strength the General trength. Given Market by Crop By mative beat steeng \s2..tcse+-- List Closes Lower for the Day. Bad of Séesions see tee ee « 300 western yearlings . 33 western sheep ......__- tre 7 native sheep Str 3 bucks rc e+e se are e Oe e te POET wd: 1m BUTTER, EGGS AND PRODUCE... —Rcsier, Creamery, ext 264126 firete, Segoe pe se dairy ia’ |' Prices of local escuritios were fancy, 214122; - crease tock, agen Zo@2ic; country roll, ite: | weedy at the seasion of the local ex a 2775 packages’ Car Received 3 pack change today and in some Bish ome For, substantial nature were noted. . ‘cs iOeee Missouri-Lancein Trust was the ter estan: 7 x—Live, eany ce town 10%: the most active demand and wer tay ess, 22C; roostera, old an sales in this security were stall price | BY young, Bier; turk lSe for choice ine heavy tomes, “aes and culls, ‘Der Begg advanced one point to $144, This was the gy I Ce eet et ee er ee Damage Reports Lost Near 2 native 1 ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. Te ‘ii | regular on the opening trades in the |NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. |sroprg HORRY TO COVER Idaho ma Ne York rt "7 4 57, ( eis. Corn was 4ye e. —Keceipts, 6000; medium supply on sale, .25 re. ine “7 crate; asparagus, Comolidates Coal assessment for taxation in the sum of do 4s } RT| &18¢ R114! S12 ord Corn, 774 sacks and 10,000 bushels pe vue market fairly active and prices 10c oe “ee 4 @ A career bunches; kale, 0@ ASSes: Axi i» | is h § ments oo sacks gner, x; u er, . $10.134,950 upon the capital stock of the FS gt preferred 744! 7414! 71 7414 | - oe eget gay . eae 4 ; Cw choice, $1.50 7 smeeeny forthe year Mel ie vols le eS, We. | STI GTA) 8%) Gord | Hore, S7Et) Bushels. , Oats. shipments 12,- wmoee?” mais acic nanan (ee 42 | Should be vacated.. The decision was in - W. 58 ae oe yy PO oe > La Mamta wane oe - ; Av. , es .: > When buy choice of Nos. 4837 and 4843 | 5 eon pan Southern | ' gow, | 379 sacks and 33,030 bushels. , - United Railways 4s, $4000 Gamat 8. O iventners 4-room brick poo! — a rink Bic oe inertia, x i a J Aon sagt Soistthena Sethe > ' ,.° wy ait ETA Y—Receipts. 290 tons local. 250 tons eee: ~ . 7%. ....182 32 cotton Compress Dividend. Missourt-Lancoln ——* 10 a cellar, granitoid laundries, city water, missione yoy pa Texas Pacific .. 8 | ao, |} through; sh. -nts’ 349 tons; market firm ts a Special meeting o e B.ard of| Central Coal & Coke, 130 at + gong stone eirough; shipments 340 tons eee POT. BE 0 102 Directors of the St. uls Cotton men Chicago Railways Equipment, wernt Cac. = w wt OA roosters. te; turkeys, 126; geese, 6@7c; capons. May 3.—Butter weak: creameries, ries, 18¢0/22¢. Bees weak:’ at mark, CUses nel uded . heese w ‘ fae els 7 vals? | “central Goal aad Coke’ . turkeys, 14@1 chickens 18e. issue in the miscellanequis be, ia Sims near and Southeast Mis- | @ Mberal way at t 0.80 ppea n the market d SESSION —CLOSI 1 QUOTATIONS. go0od condition. They sold from §1. OD te 42 bee eee — — $1 a > easee end rea eet 7 berries brought denen ssissippl sold for $1 to $1.50. preferred The ae om the Texas berries brought almest ee ¢ = a ds Best rurals and Burbanks, » dt bbiosalltaial @28 bu; inferior, 20@25 -scTeens, fixtures, furnaces porcelain Compton, Jefferson, Grand and 4th st. cars. (7)} LIVERPOOL, May 3.—Wheat —spot quiet: No. 1 |a.+ °| G4in 9 R4%4ti4 RBUGBB% Pot te to ive : baths ; eg made; lot 25x145; rents. $744. IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS Nea ge eM. of ear vg May nominal; | -——— ‘ een ane | Bs ag : IGEN 8. BABE & BRO.. 17 N. ith st. qace: lots. of geo g hetween ome * new. 46 2\d: American mixed ee leer - si- ater she found it, wih t ha ee € x 18 at? ‘ A _ MiDWIvEs ATTENTION. Bete Mite tn tha cite, Bes Ga bi. [about bar hie’ lnteree ‘ty the fects ; PoRK. EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President. M. TRUMBO, Ass’t Cashier, once for a choice of these lots. hundreds of people. . . ge located place for midwife or Mrs. Oth had been shopping in a store |May .| $11.80 | AM $11.8: $11.90 hop ; at a bargain. Ad. ¥ 10, P.-D. Mrs. ) ¢ a ee Boge Ga Tig - -&. Tc) Ss é at the corner, Sihe mfssed the jewel an|{Jly_- 12.12 I ag hon AS et ~ [> ~ E R 2 ~ Must Sell. Holbrook Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co, oe I gg) ehe Mees on ~ gy ge Lu ARD, | "I . 4 S ST. pan y her husban anc ares ‘T, an o ro “oa. to ALKER : ie J a ne a ee ee “FOR SALE Lockhert, hd friend, “re se gp nc ay +p , ere a 7 A ae a. 20 } 7 on i 3 nat pret ORG D. D. Barnard & Co, President. hot-water heat: on bovlevard:| PROPERTY OUT OF CITY : E 1 DI trp was Witin uo re- ; — : JACKSON JOHNSON, : ; 3 : turning to the corner a second time sh RUS, IAM B. BECKTOLD, Get information and act 14 } orts, 20c. found the valuable gem. © SB ay gee A Rama eae ottun lt Gechhobd Printing and Book President Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe & QUINETT®, 715 Chestnot. | propERTY—St.° Louls County,. from 1 to 200 int ney Glee tine Med Slee bho oak. ae oe 2 7.20@22 Manufacturing Company. Ww. KINSELLA, acres. B. C. Stevens. Clayton. Mo. Z (8) wii, us a5 ; E apa ead- Pe ae ee ee UL BROWN, President Hanl J. & Kinsella Coffee . SE ee cmc OL (| day than it ss homes. KANSAS Cc , PA Tob Cc % - #8 Co and And 3941 Delmar bl, two 3-story| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE “Birst in everything,” ITY. Director American Tobacco Company, Sp mpany. e - geen : 7 G. KNOX, ®s of § rooms each, wiih hall, bath, yas, 14 Words. 20c Se Seatehee Sey Bae Agee wi HE AT. L, A. BATTAILE, C. @. cold water, furnace, etc., to. each house; ~ “jthy Accused of Theft by Wagon Load. May. i” "7 Qh, R27 oe ‘2 tie Cashier. President gee bad — National feet) terme $1000 caah on each house reece © ha er ke é, 3% Git! a epe4 = terms. For price see PROPERTY——For exchange, furnished house, coun- A man giving his name as Bill Nye and rio BR 9 G5. need a H. H. CULVER, pr . re ) ‘ try property and cash for unincumbered prop. Ww ht Iron Range m SAM M. KENN SAO.» LIB" Chestnut st. erty. Ad. W i. Post-Dispatch. John Boyle of Sixth and Morgan streets TOLEDO. Preatment oeemnres CATLIN, Company President J. Kennard & Carpet Ca 9913 THOMAS ST. ——= | are prisoners at the holdover pending the : WHEAT Vice-President. we. B. LAMBERT, Od Stone-front house of & rooms: hall, _____ CLAIRVOYANTS. investigation of the theft of a wagon load im. | of wtueoT: 1... rn A. H. DUNCA ‘ bot and cold ‘water, etce; lot 25138 ~~ ARN | OF freight from the Terminal and the St. $4! se i Beg President Mayhee Woolen Mills Clothing c. BC. LOCA,

. hs Niagra lms eT A uae a oe hey . one enema Io TENNESSEE AV. . 2 NM tial; | elegant paricm, ar- | @Ppearance of the owner. | CORN, Company a President St. Louls Brewing > peng nai, bath, ete. : Asis : ranged so you meet 10 | [=e min hot . imaicaee H. P. LLIARD, F. R. RICE, a fae strangers. 10 a. m. to 7 p. No. on 400 %- (SO 4M, Vice-President » i, $800 on 1 SMe OT 3 eine 48 “40\gqrw) . President F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Ca, . O0., ry Chestnut st. Mm. 2188 Loeast ot. (8) FINANCIAL. No, 2 yellow .... ae ear 0 isapiy a 27 % cienaid as . 2 R. M. HUBBARD, M. SCHOENBERG, r ,.BARTMER AV. HOME. MRS. erage tt. fon porant ba abr Olive eh. fu. hq Re ete Jak tox 40% sss Se bt, j President wena: re Commission President May Mercantile Co, a ture; saifsfaction guarantee ’ No. aes piv? = ay Girdve ny- . , Berrie Berk; ney syutory rib front |e DIRECTORS ae ae A R. HUTCHINSON, JAS, D. STREETT. me of 9 + mad in’ every respect; :e-| MRS. QUNNINGHAM, ES ar a (3) OATS. Director Mechanics-American National H. B. Cc Bilin SF eee | gd eS. Le |e EC RC — General Managst Southern Hallway Ca Son Csainat ot STOVE REPAIRS MURRAY CARLETON vde ie bao 8” | QOCASHAND ~- 14. Words, 20c. CHARLES CLARK : No. bs | BRS BBY EIR | cee CP COE Pte HORATIO N. DAVIS ~“ , ys (8 ed ‘ns ea -¥ = SSHE.T/ A, G. BRAUER MVM) EAE deur wae Oe oe, sGLAae pg | LWestock ey retecmrn. 1 CH ARTES G. GATES & CO _%. 00., 1018 Chestnut at. GU HNER KANSAS CITY, May 3.—Cattle—Receipts, 3000. ® - , * °o z , West End, 6-roam house, hath, Re org auf eee. sath. Kinloch O97. (8 E including 200 southerns; market Wc higher, Na- Pe Belt en REPAIRS for all stoves end Tanees. Wlevour CHAS A. HUTTIG. Live sours, $4:250.50:, aomthera steers, £3.500 120 N. Fourth, . ; 4 . a : F ’ =" - 2 ; wt ie es & . : - eae ‘ . " ¢ ‘ ’ . y . » - a eer Sue is * = ¢ ar ae ay > re ‘ ake aa 49 a 3 " fet i “Sia cc ti as : Rota ye lle s+ , te ee _* , A is. gon Ti ‘ . ci ee - Hey . pi . ; A A ae et om ¢ 2 Pe - . 7 ate : 2 “ & ; A ee 2 la Mas ‘3 : ae - : R BAD ‘ om, ~ > ey 1 Se. i : cae “De ae , . . : oH Sag $ - ~ SaaS A f : fs 4 ag “43 : oa %. . ‘ ° ; , “ ee . wah? ig, es Be Pres a ‘s Pat > ane - & ~ ‘ b ; - ~ r % ou, y 4 7D oP hey =e ah wy . hay 4 eg Z F : Se ce ae , ~ a : oRy . +A i=2- Lecivmmnmeeniitl bende : Rn . ee ot SS aR , . TE SR Re ee te $3 BY ni Re- is Sa oe ba TT

Page 16

Je z= . “ od re %, ., “3 , M " ENE GS LUD SLOOP IEE GLE Tl CT RS 28 NEN REIN ONO NE EE i tet ot aad eA ERE aati ) ' nae : a, ~ Feely Ae \\ EE OP cee ge ee GMA Pao dys Se OS eee ee Meh eee ” ' ri. ~! > PP a' en tn ae 2 ay oes eS ee te aad 2 ae d ‘ aeee ON tah My ali FS ros ite » Cee MCE Fie e ‘ ieee ‘ *, : eg cr abe, a asst bh Tae Po ee i a ’ ’ ~ ee ES Le eg eee wey ” = ae Te ee ee - & ai, Pe BRINGS. MANDAMUS 10 GET OFFICE a it ene ill Louis Boismenue Appointed East S+, Louis School Treasurer, Seeks to Compel Bond Acceptance. Louis Boismenue brought mandamus pro- ceedings in the Circuit Court of St. Clair County Wednesday to compel Charles Her- tel, county superintendent of schools, to accept his bond as school treasurer of the Fast St. Louis school district. The school élection of April 8 gave the Municipal party a majority of one member in the board ‘of trustees. Samuel Sullivan, school treasurer for 17 years, re-elected in April, 1904, was remov ed by the board and Boismenue appointed in his stead. Superintendent Hertel has refused to ac- cept Boismenue’s bond, saying that Sulli- van was removed without good and suffi- clent reason as required by the law, Her- tel says he has the advice of State Super- intendent Pecklenburg to persist in his present course. Argument on the petition for a writ of mandamus will be heard Monday. The contested office pays $2700 a year. FRIEDMAN SHOES te PREFERRED BY UNCLE SAM Leading St. Louis Shoe Manufac- turers Capture Contract for Indian Supplies. For the first time since Uncle Sam has been buying wearing apparel for his pro- teges, the Indians, the greater part of the contract for shoes has been pl aced in St. Louis. Although the competition was as keen as ever, the Friedman Bros. Shoe Co. was awarded a contract for shoes amounting to 29,686 pairs. As is well known, Uncle Sam its a shrewd buyer and places ni contracts on merit alone, ‘The above firm is therefore to be congr: atulated on receiving such recognition from the greatest nation on earth, ,; The Friedman Bros. Shoe Co. own an operate tsvo immense factories here and are known as the makers of the celebrated “Atiantic’’ $2.50 shoes for men, and ‘‘Paci- fic’? $2.00 shoes for women, the shoes that are “Worn from Ocean to Ocean. Ocean.’ WILL PROVIDES FOR HER DOGS Mrs. 0. Marie Ludlow Directs That Housekeeper, Left $1000, Care for Two Pets. In her will, which wag filed in the Pro- bate Court Tuesday, Mrs. C. Maria Ludlow, who died at her home at 40 Benton place last Thursday, left $1000 to her housekeeper, Mrs. Lena Davis, with the request that Mrs. Davis care for her two pet dogs, rat terriers. and give them decent burial when they die. Others benefited by Mrs, Ludlow’s will are: Noah #. Ludlow of Mobile, Ala.; Mary ID. C. Arnold of New Orleans, and Harriet VY. and Cornelia Ludlow of St. Louis, eac of whom ifs given a lotin Cagondelet. Cor- nelia Ludlow also gets some household fur- niture and $200. Other greeted of jewelry am’ cash are made to a umyer of fr iends and relatives. The will is dated April & 19644, and names Char'es F. Miller of 1741 Missouri avenue and Ronert M. Hubbard of b28y.Westminster place as executors. ~~ DO YOU NEED A TRUSS? If vou do you cannot the largest stock fn the state. We sell more ‘Trusses . Louis com- mir prices less in St. we wyuarantee than any other We have two rooms and wo whose services‘are free. OLDEN DRAMA AT ThE ODEON Ben Greet and His Players Swen Three Ornamental Cen- turies Aside. : Heigho, I knew me how fa From weli- aeaniek * aeliaht ag strayed away since Spanepinse’e day Until I went last night! I never guessed that where today We often sit and yawn, They did provide two headsmen tried For just such contretemps! They stood before us there last night, pe the right and left ; And plainiy said: ‘‘Potnt out the head Thou woukdst have quickly cleft.’ O headsmen grin, whet luckless whim Hias taken you away? We heed rou more and oft’ Upon the stage today. Since thou'rt removed, all wnbehooved To please or suffer death, The mummers bore, Alas, Good spur, Elizabeth! and sore for your Ben Greet didn’t make much of a case last and ,com- against the moderns at the Odeon night, but he did give a novel mendable performance of the comedy, “Twelfth Night, * Elizalbethans. The performance took ‘on a brememsiced- lv literary and educational aspect when one looked over the audience to see who was there. Harking back to Sweet Will of Walter Raleigh and Queen Bess—when the modern drama was England was sick with its first seemed to the literadi, writes in St. ick Crunden, William Marion Muse. for everyone who reads Reedy, intimate irretrievably lost so far as St. concerned; see }ow it would be done, see it done right. after the mammner of the the time of Avon, Ben Johnson, Sir just sprouting and cigar— have been a great magnet foT and Louis was there—from Freder- keeper of the archives, to of the The educational pressure was something of a compounded nature, and if Greet had made the slightest slip he would have been Louis is for there were ladies and gen- tlemen in that audience of such profound and exacting learning that, rather than to they came to The burden of this responsibility rested heavily upon the shoulders of Greet and his players, but they supported it, and from end to end of the performance there was nothing but respectful the intellectual audience. and his- companions gave it in England, so far as is known. and found the curtain ‘up, meagerly cular wall tieres. The performance was ;preceded by the blast of a horn. behind the scenes. Two ruards came .out and stood at either side of the stage. They wore the red uniform of a beefeater. Following them came three quaintly dressed musicians, who opened the performance with music of the time and place, played upon a harpsichord, a violin and a bass viol. The players began to way, and we were off! The Difference. The “Twelfth Night’ that followed dif- fered little from those we have been see- ing except in the single matter of scenery. The scant scenes which greeted the eye upon entrance to the theater were never changed, nor did the curtain ever drop. "The ends of the acts were indicated by the guards, and the waits were very short. ashe comedy was in some instances ad- ruirably played, Mrs. Crawley being es- pecially effective in the part of Viola, her tine stage appearance and her musical- voiced reading — always a fine delight. Mr. Greet played Maivolio, and he did it at times with that suggestion ing on air essential to this most fruitful role. He is not the Malvolio we had thought to find him, nor even a player so Inuch as a student: with a fine intelligence and the finish be- gotten of an excellent training. The names of the plavers were not giv- en, in acecurdunce with the Elizabethan custem. Therefore it is only possible to commpliment Sir Toby as himself and easier to complain of the indifferent manner in which Sir Andrew Aguecheek’s trousers sat him. The company is playing “Hamlet’’ this afternoon, and to-night they will repeat “Twelfth Nicht.’’ The performances are a real novelty, are entfovable to a surprising hung with draperies -and por- troop in straight- give you a perfect, com- fortable fit as low as JOHNSON BROS. Broadway and Franklin Av. Gives Men Vigor Men must be strong, abe and capable for the work of mind and body. You can have this great «and grand remedy free. Absolutely free. just for the asking. Physical inability, over-taxed and exhausted y means broken brain power as well, Men Who live thoroughly and strongly in modern life gre something mere than nature's stimulants keep up. ‘The Great Natural Tonic For Men’’ sent free by the Interstate Remedy Company of Detroit, Mich.. does even more than this. The fatigued and ‘Incapable body reduced tn wer by past life ia again = to full vigor y thie eo and potent Nervous debility, varicocele, excesses, lassitude and that dead discou reced feeling of helplessness marks the man has overdone the actions ' . these are conditions that are reached ‘ revived -_ restored by the cures of the interatate Remedy Co. And the cure ts sent you utely. You will receive absolutely free, ® pa a thorongh feet treatment. it te &@ ot in , what is clatined for thi« great remedy, that it restores,.proof that you can regain completely what you. now feor is en wed ™ wiling to to let us néw 4 ie ge gO age power . te think nominal man do as every be able . bealthy, buorant ute? . come rage your own natural vigor well and you co = « The Shuberts are collectors of pretty and tall and bgp void hentai s giris, as we have seen by the dieplay which they are making in amare * loveliness in “The Earl and the ay * Jt fe sald that when De Wolf Hop- ‘comes to the Garrick next Sunday night in his revival of ‘‘Wang’' we shall see a second display in tall and pretty ris. The S&huberts are credited with tweed ng more of this sort of attractiveness about their Mc productions than : roducers in the United States, Lil soll's production abound! tn *t! “Famana’’ having another fine ex! The character of Mataya in De Wolf lares in the character ts acquiescence from The comedy was given just as Shakspeare The audience went in revealing a equipped stage inside a semicir- of tread-, but he does his work Her i Me ( \ pret 1/ mpresstons ot the Tall Casino — Beauties in “The Earl and the Girl” ze nee = Gs esi Ey" } TI WONDER WHAT THEY WERE RAISED ON ? and she is said to possess them all. Mr. Hayy er will imtreduce Miss Clark to us in her new role on Sunday night, May \7, when we are to see 8S. 8. Shubert and W. A. Brady's revival of ‘Wang.’’ Mr. Hopper's company includes, besides Miss Clark, half a dozen other familiar wWayers, among them Frank Belcher, bas- so; Frank ange keeper of the sacred elephant; Ev Davis. character Francis Car as Lieut. D'Orweell, as Marie; Mabelle Rowland, as the Winsome Gillette, and fifty others, half of this number comprising the Lyric Theater's chorus | girls. a tle prince, actress; ight the German Stock p along in the big Schil- producing the great German poet’s A Shag AY sakte “Wiliam Tell,” at the Century Theater. is magnificent drama will be given with all the necessary eFcenery, a mass of supers, who will figure in the mass scenes, and a distribution of the principal roles among the leading members of the stock company. Director Ferdinand Welb has charge of the stage management, which is emple guarantee for a first-class produc- tion of this big drama. ~~ a Next Sunday company will } ler celebration by Ethel Barrymore Turns to Ibsen, and Surprises With Her Fine Skill. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 3.—The most § un- iooked-for of Gramatic disclosures was re- seved until the tinal days of the theatrical seusonu. With conditions distinctly against her. Miss Ethel Barrymore fearlessly plunged into the pyschological drama of Dr. Henrik Isben and Rs Nora Helmer in “A Doall’s House,”’ last night took a finely intellectual audience at the new Lyceum Tieater by surprise. The wonder is that she succeeded so well. With dangerously short preliminary study of the character, and witha hastily-recrulted cast, she gave a performance that even with closest scrutiny will carry conviction to her hear- ers and will add materially to her stature as an artist. Miss Barrymore’s very cred- itable success was not borne on the tide of her own popularity. In fact, she upset the predictions of those by whom. she is best’ iiked. Her conception of Nora is sound. She is a frank, irresponsible, ‘vola- tile, frivilous, doll-like creature, doomed by marriage to be the plaything of a: sel- fish, egotistical, smug, canting, conceited and self-censured husband. These quali- ties she indicated, but with a background of ingenuousness. Temperament she lacks. and she will probably not acquire it in fu- ture years. She appears to be too young to be the mother of three childrén. Time will repair this defect. + e The Crawford will have the Odeon Stock company next week, starting Sunday mati- nes, presenting fer tihe first time in St. Louis George D. Parker's melodrama, “‘A Doctor’s Crime,’ or “King of the Ghouls.”’ The cast will include Evelyn Vaughan, W. P. Carleton, Frederic Sullivan, Maud Love, George D. Parker, Ii. T. Powell, Horace Lindsey, Shelley Hull, Frank Wunderli and others. + s * week's bill at Forest Park High- includes sucn good acts as Clara §] CURE SICK HEADACHE, Genuins Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Next lands Dan Cupid has thrown many a ‘‘dart’’ composed of good asthibn. Where is the maid- en fair who will not be im- pressed by a good-looking chap, smartly dressed ? Croak Ready-to-Wear Back Subts are the smartest of the smart “stunning” effects In single and double breasted styles that were $2, now reduced to Twenty Dollars. Handsome effects in Spring Sack Suits, elegant'y tailored, now, redutes to Fifteen. others $12 to Ready to Wear. ro n at present en val to that of any of her PR ad yyy meee elie aaa's eee Soa | requirements in portraying the cunning lit- Boucher; Sabry - Ballerini, and Bimm, Bomm, b-rr. = os . “His Last Dollar,’ week, starting Sunday afternoon. comedy It abounds in mirthful incidents. rious side of the play reveals the horses, ments attendant upon 'the efforts Southerner to clean u financial nature in pa thorine Miller, Isabel Burt Cirawright, Bailey. Charles Flemm William Belfort, “Vivian's Papas, oo Yagain amusing St. the original week Manager Russell Thorne at the Imperial, will with well-known novel by Bertna M. aroused much interest in the priced theaters, and the enga the Imperial will be one of. the a . . Raes. the bootblack and ists, is to be seen in Day,” a Hey lin’ 6 week. alert, drama of the next Sunday Honest, fearless, he is fully ple as well. The play “Fast Life in New York” attraction at Havlin’s. New York gambling night: the places, house; Grand such as Circle at F town, New York's Ghetto: a with its maddened bogus employment agency. is the. chief player. William C. ‘Bishop was fined $: City litle inmates of the Christian Horve at Aubert avenue and the Railway. Workhouse for six months. everything sight of Wall Among the oe aga are Eleanor Montell, ] O’Madigan, W. Halley and Meehan, Baby Lund, the 5 Mowatts, the La Vine Cimeran Trio, with David Higgins as the star, will be seen at the Grand next It is a drama true to its particular type. The se- deep love of the breeder of thoroughbreds for his which has resulted in the wonder- ful development of the race horse. shows us a few of the nerve- trying mo- It also of a rich of a street. ing, Allan W. E. Gladstone. “that sprightl farce which was at the Century last per with Blanche Ring in the part of Vivian, is Louis—this time at the Imperial Theater, with Caroline Hull and cast and proauotion. Next have “Dora the dally 2c matinees. The dramatization of this Clay has} popular- ement at lef events of the spring at the Pine street playhouse. newsboy, a speciman of the street arab as he ex- “New York Day by meiromolis, at matinee for a impudent, keen, able to take care of himself and occasionally of other peo- shows him as he is, in all his grimy picturesqueness. is this week's The locale of the scenes shows some of the well known Canfield's Herald Square at ifty-ninth [street and Eighth avenue, with a graphic nicture of the Majestic Theater: China- poolroom frtuenters and a Julian Rose Fined for Annoying Children. 300 in the Hall Police Court Wednesday on the charge of having annoved several of tae Oraphans’ Suburban The fine will keep him in the Just two weeks off day morning that sort of thing The ideal aperient and headeaser for folk For sale everywhere A Summer Resort Try to do it all the first Get up at-eleven the next Feel like the old scratch Dark brown taste and all Brace up with a bottle of Red Raven water who try to live twenty-eight hours out of the twenty-four —— That if you buy goods from who give — That you can ful articles EE! and 710 N. Fourth St. yourself. delighted. Something for mamma, sister or brother. (Esteblished 1996.) LADIES! Do You Know Merchants’ Red Trading Stamps et beautiful and usé- Come to 708 and see for We will be glad to show you around. You will be pleased and Merchants’ Red Trading Stamp Co, 70S-T10 N. Fourth Street. stores papa, St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch read- | ers every day than it has homes, ‘ “Firet in INDIANS SPREAD NEWS SPEEDILY Creeks Have Quick Method of Communication That Is the Marvel of Officers. FULL BLOODS LIVE IN HILLS Sections Where Daily or Even Weekly Papers Are.Seldom or Never Read. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, May 3.—The with which the news of orders given out from the union Indian agency and the Dawes Commission spreads to the remot- est corners of the Creek nation {s a con- tinual source of wonder to the federal officials. When, in October, the regula- tion compelling Indians to accept the pay for their land in instaliments of $10 a month was announced it seemed that every Indian in the Creek country knew it at once, for the petitions for sale dropped off immediately. A few days ago, when the order was revoked and the Indian was al- lowed pay for his land at the rate of $50 a manth, practically everybody knew it the next day asd business in the Creek sountry land sales department suddenly became lively again. When {ft is remembered that there are several thousand full blood Indians in the Creek nation who can not speak or read a word of English and have no way of learning the news of ithe day except by word of mouth, the speed with which in-. telligence is communicated to them is most remarkable. Most of the full bloods live in the hills and mountains, far from rail- roads and in sections where daily or even weekly papers are seldon or never read. Gen. Pleasant Porter, chief of the Creek Nation and the best-informed man in his tribe, when asked to explain the phenom- enon, said significantly: “It may be mental telepathy. Let me k you a question. How does the buz- rd flying through the air learn that an animal has been killed and weg. are there hundreds of them on the scene in less time than it takes to tell about it? You may call it instinct, or anything else you please, but the Indians keep as well posted on news that interests them as the newspaper- reading white people. ‘My people have formed the habit of communicating whatever interests them to their neighbors and asking them to pass it on. Every train that leaves Muskogee is loaded with Indians who know personally of an order. They pass the word along and it spreads like wildfire. In the early days the Creeks had regular couriers who car- ried the news. One of these would visit a town and at sundown the people would gather around him and hear the informa- tion he had to impart. The town king would then detail some one to pass it on to the members of the next town or tribe and the same method would be repeated. “IT have known,’’ said the chief, growing reminiscent, “of foot carriers traveling 100 miles a day with important messages. One morning during the Creek rebellion I sent a messenger out to get volunteers for my army and before the sun set 1200 men came into my camp. ‘Warriors had a way of aunouesing the approach of an enemy by giving war- whoops. If the ‘yells followed closely one after another the enemy was near. One prolonged whoop indicated that the enemy was many miles distant, with no danger of immediate attack.’ TRANSIT LIVE STOCK RULES Attorney General Mooryv ha¢ rendered an coinion sustainine the contention of the secretary of agriculture that will not only enforce the reguistian regarding the hand- ling of livestock in transit, but will result in 400 prosecutions of alleged violations. Mr. Moody holds that the law applies to the terminal rai'road companies as well as to through lines, and that all stock shall be removed from vars and fed and watered at not greater intervals than 48 hours. rapidity St. ‘Louis has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”’ CHINA IS UNABLE TO ENFORCE NEYTRALITY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 3.—China has again assured the United States that she is doing everything in her power to pre- serve her neutrality. This latest assur- ance was given in answer to a suggestion from thé United States that it would never do for her to permit the Russian cruiser Askold, the destroyer, interned at Shang- hal, to leave that port for the purpose of joining the fleet of Admiral Rojestvensky, as it was reported some time ago th hey were about to do. The Chinese government said it had de- tailed as many of the vessels of its fleet to watch the interned ships as it could spare. It was suggested; however, that jt Russia really desired to violate her word China eure be powerless to prevent her “ane. © his government will do nothing further in the matter. It has not! guaranteed the neutrality of China. All it did was to sug- gest to China that she do nothing in the way of favor for either belligerent. Both belligerents assured the United States that they would respect China’s neutrality so long as China remained neutral. “Raffles.” See Post-Dispatch. COMMISSIONERS ARE NAMED Governor Appoints Three Women’ Representatives to Portland. JEFFERSON CITY, May 3—Gov. Folk has appointed the following women as honorary commissioners to the Lewis and Clark Exposition: Miss F. Pearle Mitchell, Rocheport; Mrs. Virginia E. Bland, Leb- anon; Mrs. Anna Lawrence, Kansas City. $5000 for Ordinance Revision. In a bill introduced in the City Coun- cil by Councitiman Mark Ewing Tuesday, an-appropriation of $6000 is made for the revision of the city ordinances. Pub- lication is provided for at an expense of su00)=O fs for)«=—ss« 1S6W—“iéi copies. §=60rTT he = Council named Louis J. Ganahl, C. B. Burnham and P. R. Fitzgibbon as a commission of three to hear appeals from license charges levied by the license collector. The commission will meet 28 days in June and receive compensation at the rate of $10 a day. Do you know how St. Louisans find buy- ers and sellers? This will give you a fair idea: 13,017 business men and women offered to buy and sell something through POST-DIs- PATCH Wants during April. 3000 more than any other St. Louis: paper accommodated. All druggists are POST-DISPATCH agents. Inspection of Battery A. Cam. H. A — of the sot ing Phd Umitet ena Pot the Bondi, gy eae eehed” to tee ae a Me —?Lia. Browning, King & ‘cLommna, FURNISHINGS AND HATS Fé _—_ ~ Children’s Clothes For school wear or for dress-up occasions our Boys’ and Children’s Department oe for every clothing need. Boys’ Suits, $10 to $22. Double-breasted two-piece knee-pant — from $5 to $12. Sailor Suits in beautiful styles, $5 to $10. Extra Trousers—a real necessity for every growing boy from d50ec to $3 for the short- trouser chaps; $2.50 to $6 for the bigger boys. 7 SAINT LOUIS ‘MO. Broadway and Pine Street Broadway at 32d Street NEW ea a ee ——— eee eee a EN <a _ ~ A. MOLL GROCER CO. 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV. AND 822 N. 7th ST. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY On all Teas, 5c per pound reduction. On all Coffees less than 20c pound, 3c per pound reduction; Over 20c.pound, 5c « “ “ EGGER’S MILLING CO. Mountain Sugar Corn, 3 CONG GWE tics Choice Te Rice (regular 5c grade), 3 Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese, per pound es Best Gloss Lump Starca, 10 pounds: for Egg-O-See Breakfast Food, 3 packages for Potted and Deviled Ham or Tongue, 3 cans for High-Grade Baking Powder (regular price 20c 13¢ per pound.. Scoten or Mother’s Oats, 2-lb. pack- ages, 3 packages for. White Clover Comb Honey (very eee? ese Alaska Pink Salmon (regular ans 10¢c), 2 cans for Malta Vita Breakfast Food, 3 packages Dr. Price’s Breakfast Food, 3 packages for Campbell’s Salad. «Ret 5 bottle), per bottle........ Scotch Green Peas, 2 pounds for Ralston’s Crisp Breakfast. Food, 3 ‘packages for (3-Ib. cans), per can..... 8 “America” Gooseberries, 2-Ib. Cc cans, per can ... Hand-Picked Navy Beans, 21, pounds for........6.0.5, e¢80@., 6% “stmt eee ee eenee California Sweet Oranges «(regular 15¢e gtade), 2 dca WOES Kk we owekia Very fine W ash Boards, h imperial Macaroni or Spaghetti per package ... California Lemons, Choice California Sees. 7 per gallon.. ota She wa% ° YORK Factory, Cooper Square “AND SATURDAY. SPECIAL CUT ON TEA AND COFFEE Goed Luck Flour, 98 Ib. sacks; per sack. eee eee senses soe $2.45 dl F pounds $00. sss. us cave 10c a Fresh Saratoga Chips, | 6c. . fine grade). per comb.....--.... 12¢ Wagner’s Baked Beans in tomato sauce Manewal-Lange Biscuit Co.’s NI-O-NE BISCUITS, Regular 5c package, per package SPECIAL. enegeees ~ ee ee — —- +e — ee = eo NEW WORCESTER Ball-Bearing LAWN MOWERS CALL, WRITE | OB TELEPHONE, tlatitil UL kdb) 1 _ to explain this woe He to you, They are the Height of Perfection and are withont a doubt the best Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers made, WE REPRESENT three manufacturers of Lawn Mowers, who make the best mowers that money can buy. WORCESTER LAWN MOWER CO. PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWER CO. COLDWELL LAWN MOWER CO. Philadelphia OF THE MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth and Locust Sts. Just now we are eclling wn Mowers as follows: 10-inch, $3.90 each 14-inch, $5.10 each 12-inch, io c0 each 16-inch, $5.70 each 18- inch $6.30 each Schroster Bros. Hardware Co., Manufacturers’ Agents, 809-S11 North Fourth Street. eS A I i To Those suffering from weak- J: -P Al a) of life s should ‘ake ee One meuvelena te resu!ts. This” ade A =e been oftered, Sen eect force aiecete ss is F.. ood's Rollo and Mie’ Wndle, te No, Rollo, the bucking broncho you see on the bill boards is not a sign that the Wild West show is coming to town, nor is it a portrait of the President during the Spanish-American’ war. Instead of , being a show picture, it’s a sign that lazy livers hare no show at all against Heptol Splits. De i ees ae ae cole te nt eT See ae hm aoe a co” ee — aes Ws a 1a Ass ar | : a Sy Y oe ’ anes rss hy ag s eke ee t ee n ere)