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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

"1 8 Wednesday- STOlPOSDISPATCH-J 5 1905 PUT RAT. POISON IN BEER orrisviUe Man Under Arrest Charged With Son's Murder. Special to the Poat-Dlspatcb. TEENTOK, N. July 6.

Otustav A. has been arrested on the charge of murdering his 1-year-old son, Walter, on May 19 last. Closson is alleged to have made a confession to R. L. Watten-hurgr, a detective, in which he is alleged to have said thnit he committed the deed because the boy was half-witted and he wanted him r-ut out of the way.

Closson is alloard to have confessed that he placed rat poison in some beer and eave 't to the boy. Girl, Victim of Auto, to Lie on Cot, Months STEVENS NOT IMPROVED New Engineer of Panama Canal 111 and Departure Is Undetermined. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 6. John F.

Stevens' condition is not improved and he has not yet fixed the time of his deoart-ure for the isthmus. Physicians pronounce his trouble lumbago, and it Is so serious that he is confined to his home. He has received a telegram from Chairman Shonts asking that he prepare to sail, if possible, with Commissioner Haines and Harrod not later than July la PR0TESTEXCLU8I0N ACT Huge Meeting of Chinese at Hong Kong Work for Boycott. HONG KONG, July 5. An enormous meeting- to protest against the Chinese July The delegates declared that they represented 270.000 Chinese.

Th city was placarded with bills containing the following: "Let us with on heart boycott the American St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has home. "First in everything." St. Louis has more ront-DispatcS readers every day than it has homes. "First in everything." lt '-'LA- Sj.

of M-rrvfH. X. .1 exclusion act was held an Canton on HI Men's $1 Shirts for 41c Cleal Co. 515 Locust St. $2 Black Silk Hats, 85c Excellent semi-negligee Shirts for hot-weather wear in the newest and nobbiest patterns-collar attached and plain neckbandscuffs attached or detached some of the best THE BUSY LITTLE CLOAK HOUSE 'ROUND THE CORNER.

A remarkable Millinery Bargain for Thursday only hand-made (over wire frames) of metallic Japo silks, full tucked and shirred three of the newest shapes from which to select each hat lined a bunch of flowers is all the trimming required regular $2 values Thursday only while they last, ESTABLISHED 1882 i brands shirts that regularly sell for $1 Thursday, to close and but one to each customer very special, choice for 85c out a lot of broken lines, choice for Women's $1.50 White Lawn Waists, 88c $1.25 Dressing Sacques, 42c Cool Negligee Garments for summer wear to go at this distinct bargain price on Thursday only six styles Little Adeline Nelson Was Crossing the Street When Judge Priest's Big Car Ran Into Her, Klmonn Sarqaes Of large flower figured Skirt in our house Every lawns tuctaed back yoke front beadl Badly Injuring Her. is Confused by the passing of two au Carl Caldwell, chauffeur nra arret across white facings reduced to ed and taken to the -Eighth IMstrict fetation, but was released on bond furnished by Dr. W. F. Kier.

The girl was taken to Josephine tomobiles and a wagon at the same time just as she started across the street at Compton avenue and Locust street. Tuesday afternoon, Adeline Nel- Knn 1T-V r-rtlH flmitrhiur rf Prnf Rob- I There the doctors say she will likely Made of high quality sheer white lawns narrow rows of pretty insertion down front and plaits on each side also round embroidered yoke with deep cuffs with row of lace insertion and various other catchy and effective styles all cut full and splendidly made waists that are positively worth and un- Suit in our house ert Ielson, a musician, was struck by I recover, but she will be laid up for Every reduced to 4333 Westminster place, when she tried The chauffeur says that the speedom-to run back to the sidewalk. i eter shows that the machine was run- The little girl's left thigh was broken, ning only nine miles an hour. The her back was badly bruised and she stretch of smooth pavement at this received bruises on other parts of her point is a favorite place for scorching body. I by automobilists.

Fitted Bark Saeqnea Of black and white organdie deep round collar sleeve and skirt ruffle trimmed Kimona Sacques Of white llnon lawn sleeves and front with deep facing of fancy flowered or striped lawn yoke front and back Kimona Saeqnes Of Persian lawn light ana dark colors rich Oriental effects plain trimmings Linen Lawn Sarqnea White With dainty rosebud or small figured designs fitted back lace trimmed collar and sleeve Insertion across front Sacques positively worth from 98c to $1.25 Thursday only at Famous, as an exceptional special, choice for I Every Waist in our house Cf equaled elsewhere for less than $1.50. Thursday at DRU KEN DRIVER Famous, reduced to KILLS UN SAYS HE'S GLAD very special, 88c CAUSES ACCIDENT choice for Rain Every Silk Jacket and Coat, 40c Berlin Kettles, 19c 15c Linen Color Batistes, 5c reduced to Jot this down on your shopping list tomorrow you'll certainly buv them if you see them fine sheer Batistes, with satin stripes, two 1 50c, 75c, 1 and SI .25 Neck shades of linen and this season's best and most popular fabrics, 15c earlier Thursday, just as a special trade -bringer, choice at, yard 5c Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAMMOND, July 5. Through the fatal blundering of an intoxicated driver, five young women and one young man of Hobart were seriously Injured yesterday morning while returning from a picnic. They were in a bus, which plunged down a steep embankment into the river.

The accident happened in the darkness. The horses dragged the overturned bus, spilling the 15 passengers at intervals for a mile. Otto Copplns. aged 35, will die; HeH-n Koppe, agd 18, is internally injured; Clara Flee, aged 20, suffered two ribs broken; Florence Cook, aged 19, leg broken; Jennie Jones, aged IS, head cut and rib fractured; Pearl English, 17, leg broken." Just 600 of them, so you'd better come early Thursday if you want one at less than half usual price Berlin Kettles or Sauce Pans made of extra heavy gray enamelware smoothly finished perfect and strictly first quality four-quart le heavy tin lids regular 40c values Thursday while wear all at one price J. I.

Harbison Finds Louis Bergman in "Wife's House and Shoots Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. YOUXGSTUWN, July 5. Louis V. feergman.

one of the prominent young society men of this city, res shot and distantly killed by James Ivy Harbistn, aged 2s. Harbison admits the shooting and says lie is glad he killr IJergman. His only expression of regit is liiat he did not have time to kill another man, at present unknown. Harbison's wife and sister-in-law, Gladys Good, are locked up as witnesses. The Harbisons had separated and Mrs.

Harbison had applied for divorce, charging cruelty and neglect. Harbison saw wife and sister-in-law with Bergman enLer the house which was the Harbisons' residence until their separation. Harbison followed and proceeded to his wife's bedroom, burst open the door and shct Bergman dead. Harbison went to the parlor, where he seated himself and compelled Miss Good to summon the police. To 7ic Apron Ginghams, 3c Less than half price on a very staple and much-wanted article that's what this bargain announcement for Thursday means Apron Ginghams, identically the fame count and A Ute iiaf I Silk Suits and Costumes reduced 9 they last, choice of either Kettles or Sauce Pans at the very special price of veirht as Amoskeng blues, browns, greens, pink3 ill size checks- i'jC kind Ihursdav onlv very special at, yard About 40 years Special Notice! hem he admitted the shooting and de T-t ciared that he was glad he iiad made You can depend on anything we ADVERTISE WE ARE NOT 1882.

evening, July will close at Coffee amoxis 5 o'clock such a good jod ot it. Special Notice! On and after Wednesday eVeninjr, July Famous will close at 5 o'clock every evening during the summer months excepting: Saturdays, when the store remains open till 10 worm tm nw vm32 every evening; during tne HAWAII SEEKS AMERICANS. i I 6 summer months excepting: Saturdays, when the store remains open till 10 kept a man down Secretary Atkinson of Territorial Immigration Board Is Encouraging Settlers. unvr vi -s SuTf tirv At p. m.

r. m. WE OIVE EACiLE TRADING STAMPS. kinson, chairman of the new tei r.t ri il With indigestion, heart trouble and a Board of Immigration, who nas jusi re- l5i.A Mm turned from Wash.nston. i preparing I plans for the encumase-ment of setnera This man finally found it was 'coffee citme nere.

-v i iv caused the trouble. He quit and took Ask lor aWBT QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO 3 I eral land policy and says that his con-1 ferences with Washington officials' have convinced him that if they are ai.owed to land here on liberal terms, American settiers will come to Hawaii. V- ostum COTTON MAKES LONG FIRE. During onr Trade Sale vre vrill sell four thousand pairs $17,000 Damage Done at Food Coffee j. ry ou are jsuj.

paving ior dill cuakus, l5eSt tSeCclUC PATIKG, CLOCKS, FREE DEALS, but for for BILL BOARDS, FENCE Bemis Bag Co. Other Fires. Fire in a buildine used as a ware ilM OUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EUAL TO lMFUitXED CIGARS. Sold direct to the retailer, by F.

R. RICE M. C. Manufacturers, St Louit. house by the Hemis Bros.

Bag at Seventh and Carroll streets, did damage of about $17,000 Tuesday night. The He in place of the old-fashioned, change in health came quickly, DR. A. REED GUSHiON SHOES, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, FOR S3.95 1 vJ! White Seal Bottle Beer is Absolutely Pure White Seal Bottle Beer is Cooled in Filtered Air White Seal Bottle Beer is Scientifically Sterilized White Seal Bottle Beer is Good for You White Seal Bottle Beer is Thoroughly Aged White Seal Bottle Beer is a Perfect Tonic White Seal Bottle Beer is Primarilya Home Beer White Seal Bottle Beer Aids Digestion White Seal Bottle Beer Gives Renewed Strength White Seal Bottle Beer Builds Up the System Order a Case from your nearest dealer, and if he cannot upply you telephone u. jjurnine onies 01 cotton, irom i the chief loss wme, were not complete- cunciuut-a i irucr.

ejojr rosi- CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills Oiiginai and Only Genuine. if cafe. Always reiti-ble. ertiiiguished until eanesaa as as ever liked coffee. 1 though the fire started at p.

m. Tne and what's more, my health is now II This includes every pair of Dr. 1. Reed Cushion ll.GLicxi in HEO uud Oo.d m- V-: tllie hoJ-. vale.i tk 1th luo Shoes the house, except rail styles.

Remember, they are $3.95 during this sale only. rltitxin. T.ko no other. Befuio Langerous Subatituticna and lALlns. HUT nf riitli nr wA Tophet WyjffiL.

Cool and comfortable. In j.4 aiaea. An ideal coUar "6 fr anmBier wear tml 4c In stamps for I.rticui&is. cause or the hie is not known, out it is be'ieved that Roman candles, used in Fourth of July celebration, were re-spo-iiKihle. William Frank and family occupy the second fljor of the butidinar- They lost all their household effects in the b'aze.

Something, a match probably, started a pyrotechnic display in the Fhow window of Georgre Davis' grocery, 371W Chippewa street, that did not end until the entire stock on display had been ued up. the plute-erlass window had Swell shattered and Jl'iTO had gone up in s-parks and smoke. Furniture stored in the basement of the building at 13i4 olive street Tuesday evening was set afire by a cannon cracker and d-tma sr. of resulted. i Teitimoniala and "He-ief fur Ladiea." Itt-tnr.

by ret.m nail. 10,000 Tetlm ni.lK. Sold bv sll ChicH-atwr Chemical Madison Siuars. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

PERFECT" This man's name and address iren by Postum Cereal Battle Creek, Mich, "There's a Reason." Get the little book. "The Road to Wellville," in each pke. SHOE 4-10 and 412 N. Broadway. (SOLE AGENTS.) WOMEN b.ans OiMiiUiO regulator.

strongMit; best; nafent; contain Kra.rt. Tuii. PennT- LOUIS Klnloch, 163 NATIONAL BkEWliKY ST. Bell, Main 11 Grlescdieck Proprs. roytl; nt a ineli? failure; lons-tit.

tnt ob-ptu ari" or.es reli -red in a few at lime flth and IP I 11 to 4 COMMENCES TOMORROW MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK. 1 WAY. We have througrh our entire stock of fine Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords carefully and in addition to our low-cut shoes, that we usually close out at a great sacrifice this time of year, we have added many lines that are discontinued, as well as other lines that we are overstocked on, so that this will be your opportunity to buy the best made at ridiculously low prices. Seo to it in time before sizes are broken. Would like to see our customers get the benefit of these bargains.

Special cut on men's low shoes. Four complete lines of high-grade Oxfords Strong Garfield Co. and Boydon Shoe "leading manufacturers." Two lines of tans and two of patent kid; Potay, Cambridge and Harvard lasts. Regular $5, cut to $3.00. All sizes and widths.

est 3 t) tf Lot 356 Ladies' all Patent Kid, Several lines of Ladies' Patent Misses' and Children's Tan Wil-: Lot 4 Infants' Ankle Strap Boys and ouths' black, real Slippers, dark tan; sizes 2 to calf, steel shod, lace regular $1.00, cut to. ,2 to regular $2.25, cut Oxfords; medium soles, all sizes regular $2.50. cut to The above lines are complete Lot 861 A great snap Men's black vici kid Oxfords; hand welts; modern lasts, egular $3.50 cut to $2.45 all sizes and widths. 'I our Ladies' tan Oxfords cut 15 to 40 per cent. Lot 42 Misses and Children's Patent Colt Oxfords; orthopedic foot form lasts ll1.

to regular $2.50, cut to $1-65 Sifc to 11; regular $2.25, 'cut to 5 to regular $2.00, cut to $1-35 Special Children's Department. Lot 27 Misses' and Children's tan ankle strap pumps. to regular cut to 95c S1 to 11; regular cut to 85c Kid and Patent Tip Oxfords, run in as one line in order to give all sizes regular $2.00, $2.50 and $:.00 values pick them out on our bargain table at 90c low Calf Welt Oxfords; orthopedic lasts, "foot form" lli2 to regular $2.50, cut to $1.65 SV2 to 11; regular $2.25, cut to $1.45 to $1.65 11 to regular $2.00, cut to $1.33 Many other lines too numerous to mention; cut in same proportion. Substantial bargains for all in every department. To appreciate you must see and judge for yourself.

$1.45 Lot 370 and 369 Ladies' Patent Kid Gibson Ties either welts or turns wide ribbon laces; all sizes regular $3.50, cut to $2.65 all sizes and widths. Lot 119 Bovs' and Youths' Tan Willow Calf Blucher Welts-complete run of sizes 2U to 5Vs; regular $3.00. cut. to $2.15 11 to regular $2.50, cut to $1.90.

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About St. Louis Post-Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
4,206,386
Years Available:
1874-2024