St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 3

1 pailD Globt-glemorrat, 4' MEMORIAL EVA CIELISTIC SERVICES i AT CIIURCII OF COVEAAINL, 1165, BEGIN -WITH'PARADE 1 8 I EXC 4 r4 I Now then. Gentlemen MEMORIAL SERVILES BEGIN WITIIIPARADE RS max New 101 ow MI ROMEO AM A Co WIN 111 WfAe gatir lid 1 PL4U111 IV lilt FiltitUL NIMMiP -444 ow ,4441.7 14.3 WNW then ent Glemen Viktlk; EVAAOELISTIC SERVICES AT CHURCH OF COVEAA4'7. 5t. gratis pailD Globt-ginnotrat, fltutbaD 'Atteftning, Ittap, Now then Gentlemen CM7 M21.I111 1 You Have a Cordial Invitation to Come I 14P411 it I 1 11 You Have a Cordial Invitation to COtne II II ti Li LA 11 You Have a Cordial Invitation to Come I 1111 and See "The Talk of the American Clothing -DA Round Trio Rates 50 $1 50 5 When the 'clothing trade journals speak of our and See "The Talk of the American Clothing Trade. When the clothing trade journals speak of our VILLE 0 .50 I 11 114 1,11, 1 -51100 'M ON TGONTERY I I I I- 3 AI I I II nrnsPnt art Qnita nq "nn of o-rit and II I EDWARDS present great sale as "an evidence of grit and gDWARDS VILLE .50 CHARLE'S .50 RIGHT MONTGOMERY STAUNTON EL3I 73 TUI ESDA LE 1.00 It'll I VI LI I' 50 I daring" and "an upsetting 6f ail -preeedentr- I fl IT.

OLIN 1.00 ST. PETERS 75 IVARRENI ON 1.00 3IEXICO 150 3 LITCHFIELD 1.00 WEAL LON 75 rENDLETON 1.00 CENTRALIA 1.50 I i there must be some strong reason for it. The I daring" and "an upsetting 6f all -precedent," there must be some strong reason for it The STAUNTON .80 MT. OLIVE AF 1.00 LITCHFIELD 1.00 POINT. 75 RLFrUE ST.

PETERS 65 11 A hR EN it (YEA LLON 75 DLETON 1.00 Loo 1.00 WELLSVILLE .4 1.50 MEXICO 1.50 CENTRALIA 1.50 I fl I "T11 IHhIJL I I II II II Et4 MORRISONVILLE 1.2:5 I GILMORE JONESBURG 1.25 STURGEON VILLE 1.25 GILMORE: .75 JONESBU RO 1-'25 STURGEON 4'4; .1450 aN I 4. o4 I IIPS CN I 1, re I 1 I I SI 1 I aue journals Ild.Ve nuLaung Lu gaILL LL 1 I TAYLORVILLF, 1.25 I WENTZVILLE ..75 1.25 RENicK 1,50 1 I journals have nothing to gain by praising us TAYLORVILLE 1.25 WENTZ ILLE ..75 hiGh lULL 1.25 RENICK 1.50 trade they say what they have to say without preju- I I AECTUR 1. 50 olt17t sELL 75 NEW 1'1-ORE-NUE. 1-25 -MOBERLY 1.50 1 -1 1 dice. They declare our reduction of prices is the Trains leave Union rn.

8 Station Train leaves Union Station 8:00 a. Varoltventer Avenue 8:08 a. rao, at 7:00 a. m. ad :30 a.

Delmar Avenue 8:11 a. M. talk of the American clothing tradebecause it I REV WABASH TICKET OFFICES: Eighth and Olive. Union Station. Vandeventer Delmer Aiwa BEV.

CHESTER WABASH TICKET OFFICES: Eighth and Olive, Union Station Vandeventer Ave Del ar Ave cMtl BEV. CHESTER BIRCH. they say what they have to say without prejudice. They declare our reduction of prices is the talk of the American clothing tradebecause it DECATUR 1.50 Trains leave Union Station at 7:00 a. m.

and 8:30 a. m. WABASH TICKET OFFICES: VORISILELL NEW Train leaves Union Station 8:00 i Delmar Avenue Eighth and Olive, Union Station, 1.25 MOBERLY Avenue 8:08 arultventer Avenue 8:08 a. in 8:11 a. in.

Vandeventer Delmar Ave. BIRCH- I I comes two full months ahead of time, and because- II 1 At the Presbyterian of the comes two full months ahead of time, and because a. la-11 tLI Covenant to-morrow will be inaugurated I the clothes which we are thus throwing on the -A a series of evangelistic meetings under I Church Covenant to-morrow will be inaugurated a series of evangelistic meetings under the clothes which we are thus throwing on the I he leadership Birch. Mr -Rev. Chester Brc.

I market are ot the highest Xnown quality. II I I A I Birch) originally a St. Louis man. comes I I the leadership of Rev. Chester Birch.

Mr; Birch. originally a St. Louis man. comes market are of the highest known quality. now rrom the Chapman meetings in Phil- repeat "highest quality.

Impress this II II adelphia. where his preaching was much I I II We tg es no now from the Chapman meetings in Philadelphia. where his preaching was much We repeat "highest known quality." Impress this spoicen or. The church committee bas I II ns' I provided fa Jana srn tnlo fa- pntilatino Aapidto 1 ig ,5 ognr mind Ctrigh Sicrnifiranr? it II 1 I Spoken of. The church committee has provided fans and ample ventilating deeply in mind.

Grasp this full significance. Militia and Veterans Form on TrvelfthNaval Re. slerves to March. RIVER DEMONSTRATION Miniature Warships to Be Launched---Children to Strew Flowers. MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMME 10 a.

m.Decoration of Gen. U. S. Grant's statue. City Hall Park.

by the ladies of the G. A. R. auxiliaries; 12:30 p. pl.Military parade assembles at Twelfth street and Washington avenue.

14 1 p. m.MilitarY parade starts for Union Station. 1 p. m.special services of Spanish-American War Veterans at Jefferson Barracks. 1:30 P.

arrives at fool of Olive street with Missouri Naval Reserves. p. military demonstration at Jefferson Barracks. 2 -p. m.Naval demonstration at east' front of Courthouse.

3 p. m.Memorial exercises at Notional Cemetery. Jefferson Barracks. 3 p. parade on the Mississippi River.

3 a. services et Elks' Rest in Bellefontsins Cemetery. The memorial ceremonies arranged for to-day, to accompany the strewing of flowers on the graves of the 16,000 Alnerican soldiers buried in the National Cemetery at Jefferson Barracks, promises to be most elaborate. Many new features have been added to the usual Memorial Day programme. Grand Army veterans, Spanish war veterans, Missouri state militia.

Missouri naval reserves, Sons of Veterans, Iligh School Cadets and thousands of schoor children will join in a record-breaking demonstration that is to include, a street parade, a river parade and a military review at Jefferson Barracks. There will be three distinct demonstrations. Gen. John W. Noble, as grand Inarshal, will head the military parade.

'The entire First Regiment, N. G. under command of Col. E. J.

Spencer, will participate as the escort of the G. A. R. veterans, Sons of Veterans and United Spanigh War Veterans. The parade will form on welfth street, south of Washington avenue, and will be made up as follows: Militia and 'Veterans Form Oh TrvelfthNavAl Re- serves to March.

A 111 VP 1 rt XT LN LA CI. LI MiniatilrA WntQhin7-cl tn- LattneneaUnildren to 1 Strew Flowers. 4 141 litA I 0, MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMME 10 a. of Gen. U.

S. statue. city Hall Park. bY the melee Of the G. A.

R. p. A auxiliaries 12 30 Parade assembles dat. wcinn street aria Washington aye- nue. a p.

m.MIlltarY parade starts or Union Station otorule. nf "merman War Veterans at Jefferson Barracks. 1:30 rws gsrowIspe. in "ptito Olive street with Missouri Naval Re- m.aranu miirtary gemonstraxion Jefftreon Barracks p. demonstration at east 131InS OT 1...

.4. .4.1.4.4.. atCemetery, Jefferson Barrack a Veterans nirm II II r. IS rtri to insure comfort from the heat. your 11 ALE," 414.1 I I It d'Highest known qualify.

2 There can be only one II II ci Highest known quality." There can be only one I song renoer a numoer ex aLriuLit; 13 s. I I II meaning---the best clothes made in the worldbest The programme will open with a buzle V6hiles4: it flags. will render a number of patriotic songs. The programme will open with a buzie meaningthe best clothes made in the worldbest call, "Assembly," Bu ler Joseph tirilla I of the Missouri NYavalg Reserves. Rev.

I I II best best cksigns. 1 hese are the 11 II call, "Assembly," by Bugler Joseph Grillo of the Missouri Naval Reserves. Rev. tailoring, best fabrics, best designs. These are the 1 Albert Hastings Jordan will offer prayer.

1 1 ,1 a iL II A', A PP. Albert Hastings Jordan will offer prayer. the will qnlixeTtran I I II ctotnes we now 3preaa verore you ut UIC jottowing I I -47 4- le I Prof. H. M.

Myers, D. D. will deliver an address Moss will deliver clothes we now spread before you at following 1 V.EP I I 'S II II 11; 'g i the oratinn of (Inv "Tans" will be i 7 and Col. C. L.

the oration of the day. Caps" will be Of LOW bsIZLIJ ti' --d 1 I lin. Alp I 41,110 I 't 111111 1 1 'I: 41 1 1 1 ill 4 ill? a tilts iiiiip, 4 tr, it I li I 1 1,, ,,,,,4 1 I ,,,,...0 01,1 d. ..2., tt A. 4 A 100 0 14 I -) 0 1 kft I 1 1 1 1 5 4 0 A i.

$12.75 permits your selecting $20.00 values. 4 $18.75 permits your selecting $25 and $30 values: $24.75 permits your selecting $35 and $40 values. your selecting and $50 values. -4 5 Ito' 32.50 permit ting 4 Il I' 1 gr 1 9 gr Nerp Most cigarettes, lack that QUALITY CORNER steady.satisfactionwhichthe ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH experienced smoker must have. The 1-lehmar is the cigarette that has it.

i 14 fil 1 $12.75 permits your selecting $20.00 values. $18.75 permits your selecting $25 and $30 values: $24.75 permits your selecting $35 and $40 values. $32.50 permits your selecting $45 and 850 values. Most cigarettes lack that steady satisfaction which the experienced smoker must have. The 1-lelmar is the cigarette that has it.

10c for 10 ME at. yik.0 1 I 1 I I Sold I UNDUE CREDIT TO WIXFORD 9 SAYS BULL I WIXFORD, SAYS BULL ANAR-GYIKOS, Manufacturer I Everywhere ANAR-GYKOS, Manufacturer AIL i SEZZIL Ilhlireep ZWOVV 11( Malt Ill Ira ftlh Aklurto-. littlahsmr Ite-kmlk 111 Fifth New 'lark I 31 facilities sounded and benediction will be given by Rey. A. H.

Lieut. Tom L. Johnson will preside. At the conclusion of the programme.the Naval Veterans and Naval Reserves will form a parade, headed by the battalion of 200 white-robed children, waving their flags and carrying flowers, and will march to the foot of Olive street, where they Will participate in the launching of two miniature warships, copies of the historic ironclad St. Louis, which was sunk dur- ing the civil war, and the battle shill Maine.

that was sunk in Havana harbor before the declaration of war with Spain. The launching of these two miniature vessels will be the beginning of the beautiful ceremony of scattering flowers on the waters, which will be performed by the school children from the deck of the Huntress as she steams down the. Mississipi River to Jefferson Barracks, here the graves.of Comrades Tribbey and Mc-. Laren, two naval heroes buried there, will be decorated with wreaths of flowers. presented by Columbia Lodge No.

3787. Knights of Honor, to the -Commodore Foote Association. 1 Memorial Day Notes. A feature of the military parade will be the old battle flag of the Second Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, carried through the entire civil war. from 1861 to 1865.

which will be carried by the Union lie teran Legion. Camp No. 15. Arrangements have been made at Jefferson Barracks by Pansom Post. G.

A. for the conveyance of disabled and infirm veterans who desire to attend the ceremonies. Ambulances and hacks- will be run from the street car station and railroad denot to the cemetery. to convey those unable to climb the hill. The St.

Louis High School Cadets are to participate in the military today. for the first time in the hi-story of that organization. Capt. H. Eckert.

commander-of the cadets. In his letter of acceptance of a place in the parade. expressed much gratification at the opportunity to do honor to the G. A. R.

by servink as an escort. and promised to report with a full command to the grand marshal. Col. John I. Martin will deliver the Memorial address at the special services to be held to-day at Jefferson Barracks.

on the decennial anniversary of the "nitster-in" of the Spanish-American War Veterans. The services will be held at the grave of Cullum Whittlesey at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Della Carnahan of Washington. D.

will read "The Homeward-Bound Mounted police: First Regiment Infantry, National Guard of Missouri. Col. E. J. Spencer commanding; Union Veteran Legion; Sons of Veterans; United Spanish War Veterans; Camp Corp.

Lorance B. De Witt. Army of the ne Mai. Thomas Crews' Garrison No. 72; Army and Navy Union.

Gen. John W. Noble, grand marshal: Charles F. Vogel. chairsnan of Memorial Day Committee; John B.

Gondolfo of Frank P. Blair Post No. 1, chief of staff; J. B. Wilde of Ransom Post No.

131. adjutant -general; Louis Koop of Frank P. rilair Post No, 1 senior aid de camp; Charles 381eger of Col. Meumann Post No. 496.

senior aid de camp: William Schneider. division commander. Sons of Veterans. senior aid de camp, nd the following aids de camp: William J. ale of Frank P.

Blair Post No. 1. Henry Train of Gen. Logan Post No. 2.

Hubert lunchrath of Col. Hassendeubel Post No. 13. r. Edward Barck of Harry P.

Harding Post 107. John S. Favorite of Ransom Post No. 181. Thomas Daisey of Col.

Shaw Post No. 1843. Joseph Littenelter of Meumann Post No. 498, John G. Langguth of Union Veteran Le-glom; H.

T. Mott. chairman Veteran Association: H. A. Finks, vice department United kRpanish War Veterans: Fred G.

Uthoff. 'Ipt Maj. Leo Rassieur Camp No. 4: George P. Lentz of Gen.

C. D. Wolff Camp No. 5. William G.

Helm of Gen. F. rchaefer Camp No. William Heintz of. J.

C. Fremont Camp No. 85: Guy McKinley of Ad- tritral Porter Camp No. 47: Julius Liebig of Gen. John W.

Noble Camp No. 459; lkiartin herer. Jr. of Hamilton Fish. Camp No.

(I L. C. Ever of Gen. Nelson Cole, Camp No. obert E.

Lee of Walker Jennings Camp No. R. Barnes. Army and Navy Union. The parade will form at 12:30 p.

in. on the east side of Twelfth street, with the right resting on Washington avenue, 1 and win move promptly at 1 o'clock, arching west on Washington avenue and south on Nineteenth street to the Union Station, where trains will be waiting to take the paraders to 'Jefferson Parracks. This will probably be the last time the G. A. It veterans will ever take part in an uptown parade.

Troops to Salute Veterans r' rpon the arrival of the head of the parade at Jefferson Barracks, the vet- erans will meet with a military reception from the United States troops stationed 411f there, under command of Col. Robert N. Getty, Seventh United States Infantry. commandant of the post. A national salute will be fired as the train bearing the head of the parade enters the reservation.

The bugler will report to Gen. Noble, who will assume command. The veteranswith their escort will form on the north side of the parade grounds, with right resting near the bandstand, facing south. The United States troops under Col. Getty will form just south of the drain, facing the veterans.

At the command from Gen. Noble, the United States troops will "present arms" to the veterans, and after firing a salute will pass in review before the veterans in a Column of companies and thence to the roadway, as an escort to the rostrum in the outer inclosure of the National CenteterY, opening tanks and allowing the veterans to pass between. Minute guns will be fired during the march to the cemetery, and bands will cease music at the entrance to the cemetery, except the tap of the snare drum. The following programme of exercises 'will be carried out from the rostrum, under the direction of Charles F. Vogel, chairman of the Memorial Day ComMitteet 1.

Musicby band. 2. Prayer from G. A. Ft.

ritual, Bev. Thos. 11. Hagerty of Ransom Post. 8.

Reading of G. A. R. National and State orders, Comrade Thomas B. Rodgers of Blair Post, assistant adjutant general.

4. Charges from ritual. Comrade Martin Scherer of Hassendeubel Post. h. Reading of President Lincoln's address at Gettysburg, November 19, 1863, Comrade John t- N.

Hutchinson, Fremont Camp, Sons of Veterans. S. Rev. J. E.

Meeker, pastor Comp. ton Hill Congregational Church. 7. Music by band. S.

Address by Hon. Charles W. Hottcamp, United Spanish War Veterans. S. Closing address- from ritual, Comrade 7ames P.

Messer of Lyon Post. 10. Benediction, by Rev. Hezeklah Butler of Shaw Post. 11.

The column will proceed to the cemeterY, break ranks and strew flowers and place on all graves. 12. Bugle call. to re-form command. 13.

Three volleys. by detachment Seventh rnited States 14, Tape, bugler United tes Army. Children Will Stre Flowers. The various ladles' auxiliaries -connected with the G. A.

R. and other military organizations have taken an enthusiastic interest in every detail of the arrangements for all the ceremonies of the and will have charge of all the children who will play a conspicuous part in all the ceremonies. One of the prey. Oast of these features will be the strewing of a carpet of roses before the veterans, as they enter the cemetery gate. by a band of children.

The ladies have been under the direction of the following committees: Committee of Woman's Relief CorpsMrs. -r Vary E. Whetstone. Hassendenhel Corps No. 10.

chairman; Mrs. Marion Beabart, Frank P. yileir Corps No. 3: Mrs. Belle at Hagerm Ransom Corps No.

Mrs, Katherine Mueller. Neumann Corns No. 16: Mrs. Mary Scott, Col. Shaw Corps No.

48; Mrs. Alice C. MulkeY. liarry P. Harding Corps No.

91: Mrs. Augusta 1Kleintopf, Gen. Eton Corps No. 133. Ladies of the G.

A. ILMrs. "Catherine Fair- back, chairman; Miss Tillie Sennewald. Col. William Stark Circle No.

2: Miss Mary Atkin- Fa, Lizbeth Noble Circle No. mre. gatherse uttchrath, Mai. William McKinley Circle 18. Union Veteran ton-.

Mrs Margaret Steneble. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary No. 17-Miss Clara Davis. Ladies' Auxiliary, tl. S.

marten am. Helen IC Crews Ladies' Auxiliary, Army and bravy UnionMrs. Lulu Taylor. Naval Parade Features. Members of the National AssoCiation of Igaval Veterans, the Commodore Foote Association and the Missouri Naval Reserves will join in a naval parade on the Mississippi River.

The Huntress, the training ship of the Missouri Naval Reserves, will steam down the river front Zissell's Point to the foot of Olive street, where the reserves will land, and, joining with the Naval Veterans, will march to the east front door of the Courthouse, where they' will hold memorial exercises In hianor of the dead naval heroes, begiuring at 2 o'clock p. m. Maj. Charles L. Moss of Ransom Post, G.

A. will be the principal speaker on a programme that is to contain many I rnpressive features. A corps of forty rained voices from the McIntyre Singing 411., lett-Y, assisted by a chorus of 200 school bildren dressed In white and waving I ka. or INelson tobert E. Lee of Walker Jennings Camp No.

Barnes. Army end Navy union -I The parade will form at 12:30 p. m. on the east side of Twelfth street, with the right resting on Washington avenue, and will move promptly at 1 o'clock. marching west on, Washington avenue and south on Nineteenth street to the Union Station, where trains will be waiting to take the paraders to 'Jefferson Barracks.

This will probably be the last im the G. A. R. veterans will ever take part In an uptown parade. Troop erans to Salute Vet.

rpon the arrival of the head of the parade at Jefferson Barracks the vet- erans will meet with a military reception from the United States troops stationed there, under command of Col Robert N. Getty, Seventh United 'States Infantry. commandant of the post. A national salute will be fired as the train bearing the head of the parade The bugler will report to Gen Noble, who will assume command. The veterans with their escort will form ou the north side of the parade grounds, with right resting near the bandstand, facing south.

The United States troops under Col. Getty will form just south of the drain facing veterans. At the command from en. Noble. the United States troops will ''present arms" to the veterans, and after firing a salute will pass in review before the veterans a Column of companies and thence to the roadway as an escort to the rostrum in the outer inclosure of the National Cem- etery, opening tanks and allowing the veterans to pass between.

Minute guns will be fired during the march to the cemetery, land bands will cease music at the entrance to the cern, etery. except the tap of the snare drum. The following programme of exercises will be carried out fro th rostrum under the direction of Chm arles F. Vogel, chairman of the Memorial Day Corn- Znittee: sicby band. a Mu Prayer tram A ritual Rev Thos 2 ll.

Hagerty of Ransom Post. a Reading of G. National and State Pepartment ordera, Comrade MOM00 B. Rodg- ars of Blair Post, assistant adjutant general. 4.

Charges from ritual, Comrade Martin Scherer of Hassendeubel Post. 6. Reading et president Li 00010' 0 address -at Gettysburg, November 19, 1863, Comrade John t- N. Hutchinson, Fremont Campe Sons of Vet- J. erans.

6. Rev E. Meeker tor Comp. ton Hili Congregational Church. 7.

Add Music by by band. ljnited 8. ress HMI. Charles w. Spanish War Veterans.

eag a Clo in address --from ritual Comrade aarnes P. Hesser of Lyon Post. 11 The column will proceed to the cemete of Shaw Post. Benediction. by Rev Hezeklab Butler ry.

-break ranks and strew flowers and place on all graves. 12 Bugle call. to re-form commend- 13. Three vollevs. by detachment Seventh tilted Staten Intantry.

14. Taps, ler bug Unite tee Army Children Will Stre Flowers The various ladies' auxiliaries -con- nected with the G. A. R. and other mill- thuslastic tnter in tary have taken an en- est every detail of the arrangements for all the ceremonies of the and will have charge of all the children who will play a conspicuous part In all the ceremonies.

One of the pret 'Meat of these features will be ing of a carpet of roses before the vet- the strew- a es have erans, as they enter the cemetery gate. by a band of children. Th ldi been under the direction of the follow- Int: committees: Committee of Woman Relief Corp 14'rs -11, Vary E. whetstone. Hassendeubel Corps No: le, chairman; Mrs.

Marion Beabart. Prank P. rlair Corps No. Mrs. Belle M.

Hagens. Ran- som Corps No. Mrs, Katherine Mueller. Neumann Corns No, 16: Mrs. Mary Scott, Col.

Shaw Corps 1STo. 43; Alice Mrs C. AuguMulkeY. Rarry P. Harcling Corps ee, sta Eleintopf, Gen.

Leen Corps No 13S Ladies of the G. A. re. atherine tack, chairman Miss Tillie Sennewald, Col. vvilliam Stark circle No.

2: Miss Man, Akin- ripzbeti2 Noble Circle NO. Mrs Xatherina m. mre errath ai William eKinley Cicl ie nion Veteran i Leg! on--Mrs. Margaret Son of Veterans Auxiliary Etetneble Davis liary 1 mi -7 es Clara Lallece Auxiliary, tr. ti.

Marion Lam' Ben- Helen W. Crews Ladies' Auxiliary Mavy Union-Mrs. Lulu Taylor Army and begin. Naval Parade Features. Members of the National Associatiem of Naval Veterans, the Commodore Foote Association and the Missuri Naval Re- serves will joie In a navalparade th Mississippi River.

The Huntress, th 0 training ship of the Missouri Naval Re- Serves, will steam down the river from Bissell's Point to the foot of Olive street, where the reserves will land, and, Join- lug with the Naval Veterans will march arc door to the east front of the Courthouse, where they- will hold memorial exercises I in honor of the dead naval heroes, g- ring at 2 o'clock p. tn. I mai. Charles la Moss of Ransom Post. G.

I A will be the principal speaker rained voices from the MeInt on a programme that is to contain many mpressive features. A cone, of forty Yre Singing 11., fete. assisted by a chorus of 200 sehool abildren. dressed In white and waving body. The church has been beautifully decorated with flowers and flags In honor of the occasion.

Rev. Ralph Wakefield, pastor will deliv er the sermon. Liberty' Council No. 3. Junior O.

U. A. and Liberty Council No. 2, 'O. U.

A. will attend these services as guests of the Grand Army. tiounci Isennant." composed by St. Clair -Hite of Chicago during the Spanish Elks to Hold Services. Continued from First Page.

bk 1114,6.6 1 war. These exercises will begin prompt- Decoration Day services will be cele- lv at 1 o'clock and will be ended in time brated St' Louis Lodge No. 9 of the ening all the water we pumped, not only to -witness the G- A. R. parade.

Beneroleynt Protective Order of Elks at 3 to the city, but also to the Chicago, Bur- o'clock this afternoon at Bellefontaine ington and Quincy Railroad. This soft- I 1,, jolosea, SERVICES AT NZ' SIG Cemetery. Members of the order will as- fling was accomplished by use of ouls long sechmentatione and no filtra- semble at the upper Florissant avenu caustic lime. Following the throcess pro- ton. gate and will conducted to the "Elks, posed by Dr.

Clark, an Englishman, lin And in this connection It may be noted I ritterwea Maj. Raisieur Addresses- School Chil- 7. 11 eirrirrApli, where a programme memorial 1844 ee' drenHymns Are Sung. exerc'ises will be carried out consiesr A ri t.inolf tion' we added enough causti lime so u- that the results at St. Louis ame seals- to the river water as it was pumped factory to those concerned and to the meeee l'a Neae leer, a to the setting basins to remove these nontechnical mind, but it must also be 641 to When you have a chance to learn sol- the ritualistic service of th wre1ere iwl 1 pray order th and "Abide carbonates of lime and magnesia from noted that to strictly technical mind I diering learn it the citizen soldier must e4tirrh Me' will 11)e sung by the Elks' Tern- the water during its passage through the there are some points which vell merit eYeayeee 1w1 ee --e I cluend teende his country Mai Rassieur at the he me unt, ry and keep Old Glory ple Quartet Richard Steamer will deliver settling basins of the purification plant.

thought. While the process at St. Louis 1 4 produces a water much clearer and purer er eaeee Veeee. fil address and Oh Holy While it is not feasible to entirely remove Franz Sigel School yesterday afternoon, Night" will be sung by the quartet these objectionable compounds from any than the river water, it never has pro- eee i and he declared that he did not believe water supply it is entirely feasible by duced and never cat produce a water eee 4 i mail any school in the city taught more thor- these means to remove enough of them entirely free from suspended matter aae ite, a I 0 Iti. ough lessons of patriotism.

The teachers Lincoln School Exercises. to render the water much more suitable while the process at Quincy has normally SS. 0 L'. vi dulotal, of the school. under the direction of Prin- On account of the schools being closed for use in steam generation.

end will always continue to produce a i 0- aaaaeceaa 1,, cipal Dyer, had prepared a patriotic pro- to-day the Lincoln Schdel. 2221 Eugenia The use of iron salts hastened the work water entirely free from suspended mat- e-; eaa 1 VI Alh, gramme in honor of Memarial Day. a street held its Memorial Day service of removal of these compounds from the ter, and which is superior in appearance -4. reature of the afternelon being the presen- yesterday afternoon. Gem John W.

Noble water during its passage through the set- to the water supplied St. Louis If roe- Let out the.heat of the body. Let in cooling fresh air. Poroskett" epters the reser- tation Of an oleograph of the Amerlean made the principal speech. He talked tling basins of the purification plant and cha- ical filters.

were to be installed at flag by Mrs. Wanless and Mrs. Gandolfo. about Memorial Day and Abraham Lin- enabled us to secure more complete elima St. Louis such results could be obtained, underwear does this Overcomes the disagreeableness of perspiration, ta Mrs.

Wanless made the presentation coin, whom the school was named after nation than we could-otherwise have ob- but it is questiohable If the results so ill in which she told- the children "America." "Star-Seanglect Banner" and taMed. This process had been employed obtained 'would justify the expense in- i and always feels comfortable and easy next to the, skin. Well fitt that it was their duty to be patriotic, and other patriotic songs were rendered by before we began the use of sulphate of volved by the installation of such filters. A 1 ta 1 our dealer 11 11 on the first lesson was to learn to be law- the children. Appropriate addresses were iron en May 190'2, and was continued an we ma a sk 1 abiding at home, then law-abiding at made by the scholars.

Addresses were thereafter, no change being made in the Te meginmng in Louis li insist on 44 Porosknit label, if you can't find it write us ..1 school, and finally a law-abiding citizen also made by Charles H. Vogel and John work. I have taken the trouble to make -a ewas the result. Gandolfo, both prominent G. A.

clues- i CHALMERS KNITTING Amsterdam, N. The children of the school had patriotic The settling basins spoken of hold careful investigation of this whole programmes in their rooms, also took ton and have learned that in October, men. C. Edwards Is principal of the agout four hours supply; in other words school. it took the water about four hours to 1002 Mr Quigley who was connected part In the general exercisesr One of the with' the St.

Louis office of the Ameri- -), most entertaining programmes was that pass through the basins when we were .4 of Miss Warren, who has a class of the ran a e. 0 Decoration of Grant St tu Aerating at usual speed. In its passage can Steel and Wire Company, called on smallest children They recited memory The colle3bration ening feature of the Memorial thogh these bsins a very lage rope4: Ir. Pled water commissioner and ad- uar pe nd tio of -the mud and sediment in the vised Mr. Fled of the results at Quincy, not entitled to this credit.

nor Is th ge sm' Day to-day will be the deco- but declined to make any definite propo- Prmaec'hater, one recited al Ou Heroes in a ration of the bronze statue of Gen. ural river water as well as a large pro- -Wixford Water Patents Company Moor- most pe first number of the programme 10 a. under the direction the Ladies magnesia was remove froatriot! Grant I Hwel Park the ym a Ill ysses ran Cit ar a portion of the carbonates of lime and sition to the city at that time. In Octo- porated, and certainly they are not en- was th tone Strike ter the walid er a I 0 Barrows 109 St Louis titled to any financial remu erat 1 on oth- in the general exercises, the children be- of the Grand Army of the Rertublie. the by the process of sedimentaton.

representative than they have rece ative oe the American Steel and facts and an ing gathered together in the large hall. Ladies Union-Veteran League alai ladies re Company on Ben Ad called M. th ivd. 1 desire it no aim at comp After passing through removal nor di i prepared if the citizens of Lt Louis feel eeseel Recitations were given by Arthur Wiss- auxiliaries of the Sons of Veterans, kins, water commissioner, in the City man and Myra Lynch. and the school United Spanish Veterans and Army and sedimentation basins the water wae Wa ops Hate and presented the proposition to any gratitude for the great results ob- NG umo cited In concert a patriotic number.

NAVY' Union. The ceremonies will consist forced to pass through mechanical filter him, giving the results of the work at tamed through the purification ot water Maj. Rassieur began his address to th ot simply placing the floral wreaths end beds, and too complete removal of these Quincy and urging Mr. Adkins to visit by the -use of sulphate of iron and children with an amusing account of his igns on and around the statue. In the settling basins would not have per- the Quincy plant and see what was being saly call and first lesson In declamation in the old es itted the filters to do good ork.

accomplished On November 11, 1903, ME Illielisrtleatitiemntsioni tocredit Lafayette Stneet School. between Eighth Icartalls to Decorate Grave. Ben Adkins, water commissioner; Mr want taking this mI desire at a thme Uses Sulphate of Iron. E. Wall, now assistant water commis- in time to shr ae it with those who'in years and Ninth streets, the principal.

Mre WhIch Broke Out In Different Places Oliver inviting him to "stand in line At a meeting of the former meriwers Had we desired more complete remnval stoner, and Mr. O. B. Barrows of the gat one COTICIUsions an te- and deliver the message that he watt of the Icarian Community, it was decided-- It would have been necessary to build American Steel and Wire Company. did past preceded me ractical ith original invest': ices and decoration 1 indebted th ults, and that whom ant or whispering to his seatmate.

applying to hold memorial services latger basins ande allow more time for go to Quincy and visited our plant They knowledge that enabled me to develop ee ----Nothine Would. Help vigorous persuasion meanwhile. of the grave ef the founder of the so- Almost In Despair---SkIn The different wars of the United States Etienne Cabet, on Sunday a er- the water to pass through them. This were shown over the plant by my super- ope fact must be clearly borne in mind, intendent, Mr. Charles R.

Louis Cincinnati, Marietta Gbio Lo- were touched upon. Including the action noon at 230 o'clock, in the new St. Mar- howeve, viz: The treatment given the who explained Its working and them the procese now in- use at Quincy. St raine Ohio; Elyria, Ohio: Charlesto'n. W.

Quickly Healed Withouta Scar and of Col. John A. LOgan thirtY-five years cus Cemetery. It Is expected that al ago in establisaing Memorial Da and the French effluent; who were at one'time 'D ill DI Moline 'III and some water was such that it could have been full information regarding the process in vae fine -Dreyfus and Ma owed the Y. officials ill its well ny by the its details pured basins a lone and all Immediately afterwards fif Trouble Has Never Returned 'the great debt the country members eresen as ma unassi ste had the settlin basins been as large Mr.

Adkins took up the work of purify- tfll. W. BULL. the women who had the harder task of stay- other persons who were friendly to comparatively as those at St Louie spec and ing the St. Louis supply.

Although -the ty other American cities. B. I ery re- ing at home and providing for the tam- purposes of the society. in fact the writer has seen just as corn weather interfered somewhat and they A tly while the men fought in the battles of plete purification effected at times in could not begin the actual work of pure. Traveling Men, Attention SINCE USING CUTIGURA During Sp-angled Banner" the sging of the "Star- City Offices Close To-Day.

these basins as is obtained at St Louis. fication until the followingMarch, be When you are through reading this all in stood i etas sieur Messrs. and employes will take a This occurred frectuently when the basins proceeded to 'build a house to be used paper on the train, throw It Out to the Gustav City tion to-day all city offices being Kramer standing were left standing full for several hours as a coagulation house. On December MOTHER GIVES IT PRAISE on the platform. Dele- vacad in honor of memorial Day at a time as they frequently were Any a Arthur Brown sanitary they can read it and enjoy it They win added to the patriotic character of the first gang of section men you pass so 9 1903 A gates from the G.

A. R. and close water properly coagulated wile do this. engineer for the American Steel and appreciate It "Several months ago, my little boy, exercises, and the three cheers to Mal Coagulation may be effected b'y various Wire Company, visited the St Louis Rassieur at the close of the national TWO TO PRISON OR RAUD chemicals. Alumina sulphate, or alum, waterworks and made an Investigation of ELOW two and a half years old, began to anthem were heartily given.

I F. Is one of the substances which is used to what had been accomplished and what WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN break out with bring about coagulation, and this mate- was 'proposed. On January 1, 1904, Mr. CATHO itching soredi 1 VETERANS CAN' GET CARS i Miller and Monroe, Gas Engine Pro- dial has been used for this purpose from Brown made a cfull report of his 'flee RIVER WAS s- IC began to cioo- Col Mott 'Secures Only One Train of SPECIAL moters, Get Five Years. time Up to the time I be tigation to the American Steel and Wire itgl tai gan using sulphate of Iron to bring about Company.

In this report he took occa- The body of the fashionably dressed this result sulphate of Iron had not so sion to point Out clearly some faults of woman which was found in the river PECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GLOBS-DZMOCRALZ o.rtiL' and af 4 i CHICAGO. May high far ae I am able to learn, ever been used serious proportions In the proposed plans. at Hartford. III- across from the mouth them healed up Nine Coaches for Trip. finance bubble was Pricked to-day when commercially aed practically for this pur- This resulted in a second trip to et.

of the Missouri Riv in one e3r The ace er, Thursday, has e- 6 ID Regiment may not accom- a federal court jury fixed the sentence of pose. Louis a few days later, Mr. Weaver ac- not been identified, and Coroner Streeper 1111 th or, would break out Mo do Lan sen cere cate St party the veterans to Jefferson Thomas G. A. R.

Miller and Frank le- Maenree, The amount of lime required-ngin0 about the desired results at Quiney to bring companying him or at was to point out to the city oThe object of this trip last night had learned nothing to indi- 1 111 in another. I Ta3arracks Owing to a shortage of pan- Officials of the Marinette Gas fficigli where or Under hat circumstances wu almost in senger coaches, very meager eccommoda- Company. for using the United States any other point, depends on the amount tam well-known chemical facts in relit- the woman met her death. AL despair 00114 tions will be made by the Iron Mountain malls to Promote the fraudulent sale of of erbonates if lime and magnesia ear- tion to the use of the process. A scapular, such as is worn by mem.

Mr- Railroad for the general public on the stock In the corporation. The jury im- tied by the said water. Thus if the river help Ixford had only recently been ale- Brown's Warning Proved True. among the underclothing. This, together 7.N Air ath ge any thin ten grains per gallon on posed a penitentiary sentence of from one water had carried i II leers of the Catholic Church was found a train that is to transport the participants with the fact that the skull was crushed-, Wir xigly him.

In the G. A. R. parade to Jefferson Bar- to five years in each case and South of calcium carbonate, only half as much ler IT ing I read a racks. Col.

H. T. Mott of the General Following are the MISSOUT1 caustic, lime would be re nired as though pointed as chemist by Mr. Adkins and it i id Committee of Arrangements spent an victims Joseph R. Williams, St it had'earried it ci commit suicide et.

timonial from a grains per gallon. twenty certain ideas of his in relation no to the use is taken to Indicate that the woman did Coroner Streeper Is endeavoring to pre- hour yesterday with the general pas- trriouisl: eS5000-; H. F. Featel. Springfield, For each grata of calcium carbonate, or Brown Mr.

Brown stated that if Mr. who of lime were known to be wrong by Mr ger agent and his assistants in an ef- $2000; J. oe. gn, its equivalent in magnesium carbonate. serve the dy whic is in bad con di tion.

Cuticura. I began to use the Outlaw lady had cured her little boy with id till I fort to secure ample accommodations, but $3 $2000; Ie. L. H. Wright.

Dallas, ..50 grain of lime oxide or caustic lime Wixford's plans were to be follow Soap Cuticura Ointment, and after ed vinced that the woman belonged, to a was enable to get the assurance of more 000; Dr. J. A. Ben. Christoval.

Texe would have to be used to obtain the lie- without a check that great ha I ht 'la them three times the sores corn. than ope train of nine coaches. which $3000; C. Engstfeld. Birmingham.

sired result. When properly equipped a until it can en a con- 1 wi fficient to accommodate the Ala $3000; D. Baker, New Orleans. chemist can tell in five mirutes me how be done. r.

eaver eavored to con- claimed soon- menced to left on ll heal. He is now we ien G. a R. veterans and their eacorte the semim ev. i vince the city officials of this danger and many grains or fractions of grains Or finally, as the plans were well along to- good fsmily, and expects that II be 11s1 not a-scar is his body, They will not be su wards comp etion, It was agreed to pro- pee- have never returned nor left him with First Regiment PS.

Rankin, Nashville, Tenn I 5000. $2500; S. B. Thompson. New Orleans these carbonates are present in any wa- S5000; J.

D. Hall. Dallas ter supply and figura the quantity of bad blood, all, one would think. Cuti. Yeatman Memorial Day Observed.

ceed with them with the understanding quick lime or calcium oxide required to that a strict watch should be kept at the Mira Remedies are the beet I have eve brated yesterday at us 'Yeatman Memorial Day" as cele- treat email supply to bring about the danger points, 'and If the tmuble pre- lartnniravrac bandy tried, and they are surely the Yeatman High CAR JUMPS TWENTY ENTY IN.IURED proper result. These are matters of orn- dieted by Mr. Brown was found, then the shall always have them in the house, 1111 and shall highly ring likewise. recommend School Garrison avenue and Natural mon knowledge among practical water city would abandon these features of Bridge road, by teachers and pupils. Ex- Id 1 th eh 1 ercises were a 00 consist- Baltimore and Ohio Observation chemists, though they may not be to lay- their plans and follow the suggestion of 4 them to ni uly one who le suffe men or novices In the art Mr.

Brown. As foreseen, It only took a el I cannot give them too much praise. LA 11,3 Coach Ditched Near Garrett, Pa. few days to show that Mr 1 ve gs by the pupils and a in of non e- TAI PA was I Mrs'. William Geeding, 102 Washingten mortal address by Principal John LLSVIL, 29 ixford chanes recommended May Nir, Not Entitled, to Credit wrong, and the- eey Powell.

Each Pupil had been asked '-'''NNE St. July 22, 1207." Steel and Wire the American i Company 1 I 1 fl bring to sc oo a eas one ower to Twenty passengers were seriously In- The fact that St Louis water, and that were made to conform to Mr. Brown's three ef them probably fatallY. of fifty oth iti thi rocess is er es ere and many brought large bouquets After suggeotions. evening 04 da when the ob- shortly before noon to- used, requires a slightly ditTerent treat- 4.

the exercises at the school the flowers Take ITCHING TORMENTS tion parlor car on the Royal Blue I January 23 rev ous a 904 several rnent from Quincy water does not, and ve were taken to BeIlefontaine Cemetery in serve th It! Ohl Flye train on a a more an, small lots of sul hate I were a ron a on and the pupils covered with canmot, play any part of Importance in to St Louis for shipped experimental I- half glass them the graves of James E. Yeatman Railroad, baund from Chicago to New the matter. The principlee involved are after who th I I ed, ac oo nam ane York. left tffe rails on a sharp done these principles must be ued arising curve two the same. and If the work is properly Jan 3 19 purposes.

On aary 2 04, the City Mrs. Yeatman. The lot and the base of miles from Garrett, east of here, and s. is sent it itS first a of St, Lou ctual order ming Po for six barrels of sulphate of Iron. Thi milk crust, psoriasis, on the skin, th eat an monumen were comnieteiv an embankment.

The in- plunged down The fact that St. Louis water required a rn a ele ne, jilr were placed aboard a special train order was placed with tbe 'American in the morning scalp or hands of infants, children, or coveree tee Off 04, g0. Lay 409J ts a little more or a little less lime or iron and hurried-to Cumberland, Md. Steel and Wire CompanY. On March 10.

11011.11t8 axe instantly relieved and speed- the birthday of James E. Yeatman, and than did the Quincy water, does not en- 9. the City of St. ouis se and ily the majority of cases, by the proximity of the anniversary to Dec- title Mr. Wixford to any claim on the 1 a reg enjoy goo cured; in ul order to the same corn ann for 120 'warm baths with Cuticura Soap and oration Day suggested' the ceremony BRYAN TOURING HOME STATE people of St Louis, because the principle ar iron to of sulphate and since that -e health all From little patches of eczema, WWI, carried out yest rda involved is just the same and the water 4 gentle anointings with Cuticura bit- Y.

the city has been regularly i me ar us nee at Quincy received a treatment with the time ment, the great Skin Cure, assisted Week of Speech-Making Through 8 the process worked out by me at Quincy doses of Cuti day when necessary, by mild Memorial Service Trinity it ame chemicals and the result such Illinois. fling the Harry P. Hard- Cattle Country Ahead. treatment ing Post No. 107, G.

It the Gen. J. C. OMAHA, NEB; May J. Bryan Lo which th to produce exactly same results was as are being obtained at St.

would have brought the a an In as much as the work at St. Louis 1 identical with that at Quincy III til tidy. with cure Resolven uticura Remediee su. guartuateed 'abolutely puss Fremont Camp No. 35.

So.ns of Veterans to-day began a Week's tour of Nebraska the exceptions noted above. none of whieh II Is The Best same results at Quincy as it is now-do- Cuticare Sose fide4 to Menge the Skft. are vitally essential or even important, I a and' the Harding Post Woman's Relief devoting himself to the northern half of ing St Lout had we desired to obtain Natural Laxative Water curs Ointment Mae to Heal the Skin. and RItt. am the one to receive such credit Corps, will atteud memorial services at the state.

His first stop of importance th a a am of the belief that if any credit Is due a eura Reeolvent (beemier in the lora et toioeolete em. In fact, the only difference oe- FOR Coated Pills, 23o. per vial of 030 to Purity the Blood. any 0110, by priority of practical ere a speec tween the results obtained at St. Leouls sold throughout the world.

ttOr Drug es Chelan Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. The was at Norfolk. 'h ad members et the abeye-meationedorders this afternoon, After leaving Norfolk he and Quincy may be embodied by the I am convinced that a knowledge of tue CO 14 ST I PATIO 0 slag Lwow will assemble at the kiarding Post Hall at is scheduled UM eeches in the Cattle statement that at Quincy they used short tistmt Tali tn. and mszch to the In a country 12 actual facts- ill this case will satisfy the a letWiletitatleria and filtration and at pimple of St. Itel14 OA! Wilciord, IS 0 1' 41 1 i ie i Pennant." composed by St.

Clair L. -Hite of Chicago during the Spanish war. These exercises will begin promptly at 1 o'clock and will be ended in time to the G. A. R.

parade. SERVICES AT FRANZ SIGEL. Maj. Raisieur Addressee School ChildrenHymns Are Sung. "When you have a chance to learn soldiering learn it; the citizen soldier must defend his country and keep Old Glory undefiled." said I Maj.

Rassieur at the Franz Sigel School yesterday afternoon, and he declared that he did not believe any school in the city taught more thorough lessons of patriotism. The teachers of the school, under the direction of Principal Dyer, had prepared a patriotic programme in honor of Memorial Day, a feature of the afterneion being the presentation of an oleograph of the Ameridan flag by Mrs. Wanless and Mrs. Gandolfo. Mrs.

Wanless made the presentation in which she told- the children that it was their duty to be patriotic, and the first lesson was to learn to be law-abiding at home, then law-abiding at school, and finally law-abiding citizen as the result. The children of the school had patriotic programmes in their rooms, and also took part in the general exercises. One of the most entertaining programmes was that of Miss Warren, who has a class of the smallest children. They recited memory gems, and one small boy, Master Eugene Praechter, recited "Our Heroes" in a most patriotic tone. "Strike the Cymbal" was the first number of the programme in the general exercises, the children being gathered together in the large hall.

Recitations were given by Arthur Wissman and Myra Lynch. and the school recited in concert a patriotic number. Maj. Rassieur began his address to the children with an amusing account of his first lesson in declamation in the old Lafayette Stneet School, between Eighth and Ninth streets, the principal, Oliver. inviting him to "stand in line" and deliver the message that he wai whispering to his seatmate.

applying vigorous persuasion meanwhile. The different wars of the United States were touched upon. including the action of Col. John A. Logan thirty-five years ago in establishing Memorial Day.

and The great debt the country owed the women who had the harder task of staying at home and providing for the family while the men fought in the battles of t31-'65. During the singing of the "Star-Spangled Banner" all stood. Maj. Rassieur, Messrs. Dreyfus and Gustav Kramer standing on the platform.

Delegates from the G. A. R. and W. R.

O. added to the patriotic character of the exercises, and the three cheers to Mai. Rassieur at the close of the national I anthem were heartily given. I VETERANS CAN'T GET CABS. Col.

Nott Secures Only One Train of Nine Coaches for Trip. The First Regiment may not accompany the G. A. R. veterans to Jefferson Barracks.

Owing to a shortage of pansenger coaches, very meager occommodations will be made by the Iron Mountain Railroad for the general public on the train that is to transport the participants In the G. A. R. parade to Jefferson Barracks. Col.

H. T. Mott of the General Committee of Arrangements spent an hour yesterday with- the general passenger agent and his assistanta in an effort to secure ample accommodations, but was unable to get the assurance of more than one train of nine coaches. which will not be sufficient to accommodate the G. A.

R. veterans and their escort, the First Regiment. Yeatman Memorial Day Observed. "Yeatman Memorial was celebrated yesterday at the Yeatman High School. Garrison avenue and Natural Bridge road.

by teachers and pupils. Exercises were held in the school, consisting of songs by the pupils and a memorial address by Principal John R. Powell. Each pupil had been asked to bring to the school at least one dowers and many brought large bouquets. After the exercises at the school the flowers were taken to BeIlefontaine Cemetery in a wagon and the pupils covered with them the graves of James E.

Yeatman, after whom the school is named. and Mrs. Ireatman. The lot, and the base of the Yeatman monument were completely covered with the offerings. May 29 is the birthday of James E.

Yeatman, and the proximity of the anniversary to Decoration Day suggested the ceremony carried out yesterday. Memorial Service at Trinity. To-morrow evening the Harry P. Harding Post No. 107, G.

the Gen. J. C. Fremont Camp No. 35.

Sons of Veterans and, the Harding Post Woman's Relief Corps, will attend memorial services at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. The members of the aboye-mestionedorders will assemble at the Harding Post Hall at Tad and march to the Alt Elks to Hold Services Decoration Day services will be celebrated by St. Louis Lodge No. 9 of tho Benevolent Protective Order of Elks at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Members of the order will assemble at the upper Florissant avenue gate, and will be conducted to the "Elks' where a programme of memorial exercises will be carried out, consisting of the ritualistic service of the order.

William T. Lawrence will pray and "Abide With Me" will be sung by the Elks' Temple Quartet. Richard Spamer will deliver the memorial address and "Oh, Holy Night" will be sung by the quartet Lincoln School Exercises. On account of the schools being closed to-day the Lincoln Schdol, 2221 Eugenia street. held its Memorial Day yesterday afternoon.

Gen. John W. Noble made the principal speech. He talked about Memorial Day and Abraham Lincoln, whom the school was named after. "America." "Star-Spangle ct Banner" and other patriotic songs were rendered by the children.

Appropriate addresses were made by the scholars. Addresses were also made by Charles H. Vogel and John B. Gandolfo, both prominent G. A.

R. men. C. Edwards is principal of the school. Decoration of Grant Statue opening feature of the Memorial Day celebration to-day will be the decoration of the bronze statue of Gen.

-Ulysses S. Grant. in City Hall Park. at 10 a. under the direction orthe Ladies of the Grand Army of the Rep-uh.

ill the Ladies' League and ladies auxiliaries of the Sons of Veterans. United Spanish Veterans and Army and Navy Union. The ceremonies will consist of simply placing the floral wreaths designs on and around the statue. Icarians to Decorate Grave. At a meeting of the former metirther of the Icarian Community, it was decided-- to hold memorial services and decoration of the grave of the founder of the so- ciety.

Etienne Cabet, on Sunday afternoon at 2130 o'clock, in the new St. Marcus Cemetery. It is expected that all the French citizens who were at one time members will be Present. as well as many other persons who were friendly to the Purposes of the society. City Offices Close To-Day.

City officials and employes will take a vacation to-day. all city offices being closed in honor of Memorial Day. TWO TO PRISON FOR FRAUD. Miller and Monroe, Gas Nalgine Pro; nvoters, Get Five Years. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GLOIIII-DEMOCRAZ CHICAGO.

May 29.Another high finance bubble was pricked to-day when a federal court jury fixed the sentence of Thomas C. Miller and Frank L. Monroe. -officials of the Marinette Gas Engine Company. for using the United States mails to promote the fraudulent sale of stock in the corporation.

The jury imposed a penitentiary sentence of from one to five years in each case. Following are the Missouri and South. ern victims: Joseph R. Williams, St. Louis.

$5000; H. F. Featel. Springfield, $2000; J. C.

Stone. Langdon, MOO; B. L. H. Wright, Dallas, $3000; Dr.

J. A. Bell. Christoval, $3000; C. E.

Engstfeld, Birmingham, Ala. $3000; S. D. Baker. New Orleans.

$5000: W. P. Rankin. Nashville, $2500; S. B.

Thompson. New Orleans, $6000; J. D. Hail. Dallas.

$5000. CAR JUMPS; TWENTY Baltimore and Ohio Observation Coach Ditched Near Garrett, Pa. CONNELLSVILTAI, May 29. Twenty passengers were seriously Injured, three of them probably fatally. shortly before noon to-day, when the observation parlor car on tbe Royal Blue Flyer train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, bolund from Chicago to New York.

left tin) rails on a sharp curve two miles from Garrett, east of here, and plunged down an The Injured were placed aboard a special train and hurried to Cumberland, Md. BRYAN TOURING HOME STATE. Week of Speech-Illaking Through Cattle Country Ahead. OMAHA, May J. Bryan to-day began a week's tour of Nebraska, devoting himself to the northern half of the' state.

His first stop of importance was at Norfolk. where he made a speech this afternoon. After leaving Norfolk he is scheduled for speeches an the cattle country. Hold Services. Continued from First I bon Continued from First Page.

ening all the water we pumped, not only to the city, but also to the Chicago, Burington and Quincy Railroad. This softning was accomplished by the use of caustic lime. Following the process proposed by Dr. Clark, an Englishman, in 1844, we added enough caustic! lime solution to the river water as it was pumped to the settlirg basins to remove these carbonates of lime and magnesia from the water during its passage through the settling basins of the purification plant. While it is not feasible toentirely remove these objectionable compounds from any water supply.

it is entirely feasible by these means to remove Enough of them to render the water much more suitable for use in steam generation. The use of iron salts hastened the work of removal of these compounds from the water during its passage through basins of the purification plant and enabled us to secure more complete elimination than we couldotherwise have obtaMed. This process had been employed before we began the use of sulphate of iron In May. 1902, and was continued thereafter, no change being made in the The settling basins spoken of hold alIout four hours supply; in other words It took the water about four hours to pass through the basins when we were operating at usual speed. In its passage though these basins a very large tion of -the mud and sediment in the natural river, water as well as a large proportion of the carbonates of lime and magnesia was removed from the water by the process of sedimentation.

We did not aim at complete removal, nor did we desire it. After passing through the sedimentation basins the water was forced to pass through mechanical filter beds, and too complete removal of these in the settling basins would not have permitted the filters to do good work. Uses Sulphate of Had we desired more complete removal It would have been necessary to build larger basins and allow more time for the water to pass through them. This one fact must be clearly borne in mind, however, viz: The treatment given the water was such that it could have been purified by the settling basins alone and unassisted had the basins been as large comparatively as those at St. Louie, and in fact the writer has seen just as complete purification effected at times in these basins as is obtained at St.

Louis. This occurred frequently when the basins were left standing full for several hours at a time, as they frequently were. Any water properly coagulated wail do this. Coagulation may be effected b'y various chemicals. Alumina sulphate, or alum, is one of the substances which is used to bring about coagulation, and this mate- dial has been used for this purpose from time immemorial.

Up to the time began using sulphate of iron to bring about this result, sulphate of Iron had not, so far as I am able to learn, ever been used commercially and practically for this purpose. The amount of lime requiredto bring about the, desired results at Quiney, or at any other point, depends on the amount of xrbonates lf lime and magnesia ear-tied by the said water. Thus if the river water had carried ten grains per gallon of calcium only half as much caustic, lime would be required as though it had'earried twenty grains per gallon. For each grain of calcium carbonate, or its equivalent in magnesium carbonate. .56 grain of lime oxide or caustic lime would have to be used to obtain the desired result.

When properly equipped. a chemist can tell in five minutes just how many or fractions of grains of these carbonates are present in any water supply and figura the quantity of quick lime or calcium oxide required to treat suoh supply to bring about the proper result. These are matters of common knowledge among practical water chemists, though they maynot be to laymen or novices in the art Millxford, Not Entitled, to Credit The fact that St Louis water, and that of fifty other cities where this process is used, requires a slightly different treatment from Quincy water, does not, and cannot, play any part of importance in the matter. The principles involved-are the same and if the work is properly done these principles must be used. The fact that St.

Louts water required a little more or a little less lime or iron than did the Quincy water, does not entitle Mr. Wixford to any claim ori the people of St Louis, because the principle involved is just the same and the water at Quincy received a treatment with the same chemicals and the result of such treatment was to produce exactly the same results as are being obtained at St. Louis, and which would.have brought the same results at Quincy as it is now-doing at St. Louis had we desired to obtain In fact, the only difference between the results obtained at St. Louis and Quincy may be embodied by the statement that at Quincy they used short 1e442e1tat1on8 and ititration and at At.

I Louis long sedimentations and no filtra- I And in this connection it may be noted that the results at St. Louis are satisfactory to those concerned and to the nontechnical mind, but it must also be noted that to the strictly technical mind there are some points which will merit thought. While the process at St. Louis nroduces a water much clearer and purer than the river water, it never has produced and never cat produce a water entirely free from suspended matter, while the process at Quincy has normally ad will always continue to produce a water entirely free from suspended matter, and which is superior in appearance to the water supplied St. Louis.

If mecha ical Biters, were to be installed at St. Louis such results could be obtained, but it is questionable if the results so obtained would Justify the expense involved by the installation of such filters. The Beginning in St. Louis. I have taken the trouble to make -a careful investigation of this whole question and have learned that In October, 1002, Mr.

Quigley, who was connected with the St. Louis office of the American Steel and Wire Company, called on Mr. Fled, water commissioner, and advised Mr. Fled of the results at Quincy, but declined to make any definite proposition to the city at that time. In October, 103 Mr.

O. B. Barrows, St. Louis representative of the American Steel and Wire Company, called on Mr. Ben Adkins, water commissioner, in the City Hall and presented the proposition to him, giving the results of the work at Quincy and urging Mr.

Adkins to visit the Quincy plant and see what was being accomplished. On November 11, 1903, Mr. Ben Adkins, water commissioner; Mr. E. E.

Wall, now assistant water commissioner, and 31r. O. B. Barrows of the American Steel and Wire Company. did go to Quincy and visited our plant.

They were shown over the plant by my superintendent, Mr. Charles R. who explained Its working and gave them full information regarding the process in all its details. Immediately afterwarda Mr. Adkins took up the work of purifying the St.

Louis supply. Although the weather interfered somewhat and they could not begin the actual work of purification until the followingMarch, be proceeded to build a house to be used as a coagulation house. On December 29, 1903, Mr. C. Arthur Brown, sanitary engineer for the American Steel and Wire Company, visited the St.

Louis I waterworks and made an investigation of what had been accomplished and what was proposed. On January 1, 1904, Mr. Brown made a cfull report of his Investigation to the American Steel and Wire Company. In this report he took occasion to point out clearly some faults of serious proportions In the proposed plans. This resulted in a second trip to St.

Louts a few days later, Mr. Weaver accompanying him. The object of this trip was to point out to the city officigri certain well-knotin chemical faets in relation to the use of the process. Brown's Warning Proved True. Mr.

Wixford had only recently been appointed as chemist by Mr. Adkins and certain ideas of his in relation to the use of lime were known to be wrong by Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown stated that if Mr.

Wixford's plans were to be followed without a check that great harm might be done. Mr. Weaver endeavored to convince the city officials of this danger and finally, as the plans were well along towards completion, It was agreed to proceed with them with the understanding that a strict watch should be kept at the danger points, and if the trouble predicted by Mt. Brown was found, then the city would abandon these features of their plans and follow the suggestion of Mr. Brown.

As foreseen, it only took a few days to show that Mr. was wrong, and th-e- changes recommended by the American Steel and Wire Company were made to conform to Mr. Brown's suggestions. Previous to January 23. 1904, several small lots of sulphath of iron were shipped to St.

Louis for experimental purposes. On Janwary 23, 1904, the City of St. Louis sent id it first actual order for six barrels of of iron. This order was placed with the 'American Steel and Wire Company. On March 10.

1904 the City of St Louis sent a regular order to the same company for 120 tons of sulphate of Iron, and since that time the city has been regularly using the process worked out by me at Quincy. Illinois. In as much as the work at St Louis Is Identical with that at Quincy. with the exceptions noted above. none of which are vitally essential or even important, I am of the belief that if any credit is due any one, by priority of practical work am the one to receive such credit.

I am convinced that a knowledge of tue actual facts- hi this case -will satisfy the plop's of St. la 010.1 Yilityrd, la Let out theJleat of the body. Let in cooling fresh air. underwear does Overcomes the disagreeableness of perspiration and always feels comfortable' and easy next to the skin. Well fitting and well made of a long staple combed yarn, all styles.

Ask your dealer, insist on 4, Porosknit label, if you can't find it write CHALMERS KNITTING Co. Amsterdam, N. v.r not entitled to this credit. nor Is the Wixford Water Patents Company, incorporated, and certainly they are not entitled to any financial remuneration other than they have received. I am prepared to substantiate all these facts, and if the citizens of St.

Louis feel any gratitude for the trreat results obtained through the purification Of water by the use of sulphate of iron and caustic lime, I want te respectfully call their attention to my own claims, and In taking this credit I desire at the same4 time to share it with those Who in years past preceded me with original investigations. conclusions and practical results, and to whom ant indebted for the knowledge that enabled me to develon the process now in, use at Quincy. St. Louis, Cincinnati, Marietta. Gbh); Loraine, Ohio: Elyria, Ohio: Charleston.

W. Danville, Ill. Moline, and some fifty other American cities. Very respectfully, W. B.

BULL. Traveling Men, Attention. When you are through reading thte paper on the train, throw it Out to the first gang of section men you pass. so they can read it and enjoy it. They win appreciate it WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN RIVER WAS CATHOLIC.

The body of the fashionably dressed woman which was found in the river at Hartford. across from the mouth of the Missouri River, Thursday, has not been identified, and Coroner Streeper last night had learned nothing to indicate where or under what circumstances the woman met her death. A scapular, such as is worn by members of the Ctathollc Church was found among the underclothing. This, together with the fact that the skull was crushed, is taken to indicate that the woman did not commit suicide. Coroner Streeper is endeavoring to preserve the body, which is in bad condition.

until it can be identified. He is convinced that the woman belonged, to a good family, and expects that it will be claimed soon. 1MINIMONIMOIMMIMP El I BABY BOY HAD -1-TCHING HUMOR Which Broke Out In Different Places --Nothing Would Help Him Mother Almost In DespairSkin Quickly Healed Without a Scar And Trouble Has Never Returned SINCE USING CUTIGURA MOTHER GIVES IT PRAISE "Several months ago, my little boy, now two and a half years old, began to break out with Ns, Itching sorsa. I began to doe. tor him, and as etio, soon as I got the healed up in one place the3r -p; a would break out i 1 in another.

1 4, was almost in 41111. despair. 'could 4r not get anything 't- that would help i F. w' PO him. One even.

sir ing I read a timonial from a lady who had cured her little boy with Cuticura. I began to use the Outlaws Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and after using them three times, the sores menced to heal. He is now well, and not a-scar is left on his body. They have never returned nor left him with bad blood, au; one would think. Outi, cura Remedies are the beet I have ever tried, and they are surely I shall always have them in the house, bandy, and shall highly recommend them to any onewho Is suffering likewise.

I cannot give them too much praise. Mrs: William Geeding, 102 Washington July 22, 1207." ITCHING TORMENTS From little patches of eczema, WWI, milk crust, psoriasis, on the skin scalp, or hands of infants, children, or adults are instantly relieved and speedily cured; in the majority of cases, by' warm baths with Ctxticure, Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, assisted, when necessary, by mild doses of Cuti. cure Resolvent Cuticura Remediee sr guaranteed puke. cuttears soar i25e4 to Cleanse the RIM. eurs Ointment (50o.) to Real the Skin.

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