St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 3, 1906

Page 1

th Edition “FIRST IN’ EVERYTHING.” ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ovinaT IN EVERYTHING” VOL 58. NO. 225. 5 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1906 — co ree RAVENS. MER i B ASEB ae SCORES |GIRL WIFE SUING FATHER-IN-LAW THE CARDINALS comet au ‘COUNTRY GIRL” A THIRD TIME’ . — In St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. BIG BOND CONCERN BEING PROBED BY — a AR SERVICE IS ELECTION ISSUE IN KANSAS CITY Aeme Baseball Scoring System. ee ee —_ CARDINALS aeons Pao QQUBT MINERS ame | MEETING WILL DIAMOND IN GOOD SHAPE) |. 1 BRING RESULT — AT ST. LOUIS TH E OOO} ee «ee _— -———— = += se sit ai i — BOY SAYS “BURGLAR OFFERED HIM A JOB. Democrats Confident of Victory, | Predicting Majority of 3000. American and National League Basebail Teams Battle Again at Sportsman's Park, — te Federal Agent Obtains Results of ‘State In- | Building and Lean Superintendent A Threatening Appeal to Gov. Folk. | | | FOLK VISITS THE POLLS oe Official Declares Evidenco Indi- cates 2000 Are Illegally Registered. Ground a Bit Soft, but Warm Weather Makes Players Frisky as Colts. A a COMPANY SCORES POINT — IN RECEIVERSHIP SUL > - Bg ROE et: va 5 Anthracite Miners and Owners Adjourn New York Confer- ence Until Thursday. BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT HOT RACE AT CHICAGO r - a Bitterly Fought Municipai Ownership Question Brings Out Big Vote. Judge Hough Makes Order Permitting § holders to Transfer Stock — Manage Request That It Be Liquidated Take Under Consideration. The Ravens’ Manager Anxious to OPERATORS ARE UNITED Bet on His Team for Any Game in Series. Sieeesee Will Grant Nothing and Say They Are Ready for Strike. April o.—President Mitchell and the members of the Anthracite Minerst: Committee entered the conference rook in the Jersey Cen- tral Building, where they are to meet the operators about noon. The subcommittee of tue operators, who were awaiting the arrival of the miners in the offices of ®ne of the ecoal building, entered the few minutes after Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., street car service is the issue at today’s election in this city, and, if the candt- dates are as good as their pledges, it can't R. G. Gregory, the Demo- craiic cundidate for: Mayor, and H. M. Beardsley, the Republican aspirant, are in the race on platforms which promise to force concessions from the Metro- politan Street Railway Co. Gov. Folk arrived today from Des Moines and made the rounds of the principal voting places in company With Police and Election Board Com- missioners, City Prosecutor that the recent padded registration developed. evi- defice which convinces him that 2000 illegal voters are registered. “We have issued warrants for them,’ said Mr, Kimbrell today. A man trying to vote a name for which “au Warrant has been issued, will be ar- rested.’ Neither the Democratic nor the Repub- lican managers will. concede that the election today will be a close one. The Democrats are more confident in their Fante-election estimates than the Repub- licans. “The entire Democratic ticket will be elected by more than 3000 majority,’’ said Justice “‘Mike” Ross, chairman of the Democratic Committee. Thomas KR: Marks, Republican Com- mittee Chairman, says: “TT don’t like to make forecasts, but I think the entire Republican ticket at ALS— RAVENS— : Stone If, Koehler ef. Hlemphill rf, O'Brien 2b, Wallace 8S, Jones 1b, Hartzel Sh, neer cc, Glade 1. CARDIN Shavnen April 3.—Better fmoot re. National Bond Co., one of several similar cneerns | wi F rndt Db, buniea®,. ef, tine 2b. 88, lattery e, welsketter NEW YORK, other tial up their affairs, scored a ‘poliek in its fight Tuesday Hough modified his temporary restraining order .so that ste acting as individuals, their stock and officers directors of the company may resign if they desire to do so. The ine ~ assets of the company as a corporate: lose J I’. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, April 13.—The Cardinals and the Ravens met here this afternoon for their third ball game, and aithough the latter team came on the diamond with two victories to their eredit the Cardinals were not a bit dis- heartened and they were given plenty of encouragement by the fair-sized mid- week crowd of fans who turned out. The grounds were just a bit soft. but net soft enough to do any damage, and the weather was warm enough to make some g00d playing possible. Both teams are in good shape and the early playing in the cool winds has not - perceptibly hurt any of the veterans and : 2 colts are as lively as one would pect them to be in the middle of June. Until the very last minute there was some doubt about the pitching staff of both teams for the game. There was some talk yesterday of McCloskey being foolish enough to pitch Jack Taylor . @gain and of Taylor being silly enough * to want to pitch, Chill spring weather dis bad for veteran arms, such as Jack ers, may transfer junction against the sale of the in the room companies conference the labor leaders. The members nittee are George F. ing, \W. H. Truesdale, president of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Co.; E. B. Thomas, president of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.: Mor- ris Williams, president of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad's coal compfnies; J. B. Kerr, vice-president of the New York, Ontario & Western Railroad; David Willcox, president of the Delaware & Hudson company and J. LL. Cake, rep- resenting the independent operators. A request of the newspaper men for admission to the conference was re- fused, but a statement at the close ot | the session was promised. reiains in effect. A Post-Dispatch reporter learned Tuesday that the company fi under investigation by the Postoffice Ba hiskcks by ¢ | \ a Kimbrell . asserts investigation of WILLIE TODD. La WILLIE WORKED WITH A BURGLAR Boy Told to Look Out for the Policeman, but He Neg- lected His Duty. Willie Todd's career as a burglar was IpA BEHAN the Ogerators’ Com- Baer of the Read- of oe lene a eee caentaeed 3 DAILY RAIDS BY Stice recently visited Jeffer- Citv and obtained from State Building and Loan Supervisor W. L. Watkins a statement of that official's latest investigation of the affairs of the company. This statement was obtained only over the protests of Supervisor Watkins, and after the Inspector had threatened to appeal to Goy. Folk for aid in obtaining the information he dé- sired. Both Supervisor Watkins and Inspect- or Stice have declined to give out the contents of the statement. Judge Hough now has under consid- Inspeetor —— eee ee WIFE OF NINETEEN SUES FATHER-IN-LAW rOR HER LOST LOVE Mrs. Ida Walls Behan Says He Has Won Her Husband From Her and Asks $20,000—Went Into Family as 600 - son Attempt to Clean town District. — “Taylor own If that arm were gone, -howdong w uld McCloskey, or any other - Jianager, retain the intrepid Jack? Just omg e | “speed. wr ie nae - > id ‘ a5 Saat y Fou ae it . ote a maT 4 | Vises begun today in the Supreme Court Zz of the United States in the case against ! eollywobbles yesterday, Tone” enough to write his notice of re- ea McAleer, who had an attack of the said that no matter who was pitching for the Car- dinais, he had $100 to bet that his team would beat them. This was no joke or no gi money. He who wants to gam- e@ on the Cardinals had better see the manager of the Ravens for any of the games. McCloskey young men who good) 6spring§ pitchers. There is a long, gangling, broad-shouldered, Wald-headed boy named Thompson who is big as Willis, and wha is supposed to have no end of shoots, curves and If men like this are not avail- able in the spring series, of what good are they? Time to Use Men. It is not easy to see the use of tak- ing seven or eight young pitchers South and paying their expenses and fitting them up and then using vour old pitchers, whom you know are good, und who do not need trying, in the early gaines. Of course, McCloskey and Mc- Aleer are eager to win these inter- feague games for the city championship, } it seems that they might make a ‘Bentlemen's agreement” to pitch and catch only the kid twirlers. If they do not try these boys in the spring series, when are they going to try them? Against Lajole and Wagner? Well, after all,jas far as some of them =, they will b IS Letoie and’ Wagner might as well do it as anyone else. Ss gy all y the bad from pitch- e mud of the League Park 2 on Sunday. The gigantic Jonathan is not a mud horse. He climbs foo much in his fore action and spraw!s nd. He is a long-distance horse, not #® quick-striding sprinter. But McAleer @ not want to lose the game, so he Pet Red John in. The big hered and slathered around "hile knees in mud, and ran some on the and is all torn to pieces now. arm Was dead as a doornail yvester- but it will) be around in a day or has seven or should make eight up to CASE -INSUPREME COURT tor’s Dounsel 7 Takes Excep- tion to Constitutionality of the Law. _ WASHINGTON, Apri! 3.—Argumene mator Burton of Kansas. The Gov- ent was represented by Assistant. Morney General Charles H. Robb and rton by a long array of counsel con- s ex-Judge John F. Dillon. Waggoner, Henry Hubbard, oe Rossington, W.- Knox Hayes, F. # mann and W. P. Hackney. . Burten took especial exception to constitutionality of the law wnder ¢ is prosecuted, Mr. Buurton's ’ ge summed up ia the follow- “ ve ‘maintain, first, that the present ment not state a case in ich the United States is ‘interested’ hin E the meaning of Section 1782, and, that even if interested, never- ma the proot shows that “Burton “— “a Prindaratt nee did render : ? of any matter the United sent back to the mines | ' He fellow . brief and exciting and unprofitable, but he learned a lesson that he will not soon forget, Willie is 16 years old and lives at 2342 Carr street. On his way home from work Garrick Theater Monday night met a stranger. “Have you got’ any the stranger. M “Only a couple of dimes,’’ ie. “Do you want to make some; money?’ ‘Sure.’ “Well, come with me.’ The stranger led the way loon of Joseph Rauer Broadway. “What'll I have to do?” asked Willie, as they halted in front of the saloon. “You won't have to do nuthin’. just keep your eyes peeled and your mouth buttoned up,’’ whispered the stranger, glancing up and down the street. ‘Just watch for the cops, and if you see one comin’ this way, nixey.’ The stranger then produced several] keys and started to work at the side door of the saloon. The place had been closed for the night and was dark in- side, f Willie watched for the policemen for awhile and then became so interested in the work of the stranger that he failed to note the approach of Police- man Steimmel and Watchman O’Don- nell. “Lill bet this ‘thought Willie. caught.” Says He Was Deceived. He felt a hand on his shoulder and looking around saw the watchman. At ‘the same instant Steimmel grabbed the stranger. “Trying to break in, are you”’ i Steimmel, dragging the. stranger from the door. “] guess we're nabbed,’ stranger, looking at Willie. bum lookout, vou are.’’ Willie wds crying too much any reply. At the Central District Station the stranger gave his name as Harry Burns. said he was 22 vears old, and that his home was in Springfield. Several skeleton Keys were found in his posses- ‘gion, Willie declared what the began trying door. “He at the Willie money?” asked replied Wil- to the sa- at 401. South guy is a “IT hope we burglar,”’ don't get said away said the “You're a to make not know until he saloon that. he did stranger was up to the lock on the to nixeyv for the what he was going mothers paralyzed and I have to help support her. I[ thought I had a chance to get some money easy, and | went along with the fellow with- out Knowing what he was going to do. He took me down to that saloon and | no sooner had my back turned, when he began trying to open the door. The cops come along just then and took us both.’ Willie was working as a scene shifter at the Garrick, MAYOR WILL ACT ON BRIDGE BILL just iold me cops. He didn't say to do. My The fate of the free bridge bond Dill will be known before the Municipal As- sembly meets at 5 p. m. today. aecord- ing to the statement of Mayor Wells to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I do not care to say at this time.” added the Mayor, ‘“‘what action I shall take with reference to the bond ordi- nance. But | shall probably act before the Assembly convenes today The Municipal Assembty, ‘following ita session today, will adjourn sine die, In case the Mayor vetoed the free bridge ordinance after the Municipal Assembly adjourned, then the ordi- nance. would be dead as far this session is cancerned, if the Mayor signs it. as President Forman of the Council predicts he will doa, then the ordinance will be returned to the Assembly at on®e and will be ready for the ratification of the voters uS of Bt. Lanuis, The hardi coal miners and operators will disagree at their conference, prob- ably, today, and without much parley. The hard coal operators are a unit, as they go into conference, the soft coal operators were split when they went into> conference. The hard coal opera- tors declare, not officially, but authori- tatively nevertheless, they will extermi- nate the union if a strike comes, and that they want.a strike to come. They say they have prepared for it for a long time. The hard from their the soft coal fields, are that they will financially. The struggle promises to be principal- ly in the hard coal field, and to involve about 150,000 miners. DEMANDS MADE BY HARD COAL MINERS. Special to the Posi-Dispetch. NEW YORK, April 3.—John Mitchell andthe anthracite operators will go into conference about noen. The miners’ leader is determined to fight to the last ditch for at least four of the list of de- mands presented to the operators three weeks ago. They are: The eight-hour workday for side’’ men employed by the operators. Recognition of tne union, the signing of contracts similar to those wrested from the bituminous operators to be re- garded in the light of recognition. Reconstruction of the present board of conciliation in the interest of the mine workers. A flat increase of in the anthracite fields, ment of 1905. Mitchell's Trump Card. For the purpose of forcing the opera- tors to make these vital concessions, President Mitchell is prepared to play a trump card just as he did at In- dianapolis. It ig in the shape of a threat. mand a congressional investigation the their subsidiary mining companies. Although the anthracite mines are op- erated by corporations supposed to have: no official connection with the railroads, President Mitchell, it is asserted, can present evidence that the two industries are really identical so far as ownership goes. The operators coial miners eéxpect help more fortunate brethren in and the indications get it morally and the ‘‘out- anthracite the wage obtaining under the agree- To de- or will agree only-to a renewal of the present agreement. Speaking for the operators today, B. Thomas. positively denied ports sent out by era of this city that they had forced to boost the price of coal $1 a ton; that prices had not been raised by thie operators; that there had been no increase in freight rates; that the increase by the arbitrary. The operators admit that they restricting orders 80 as to their reserve of 10,000,000 for public in the event shutdown, but assert that the retai)- | ers are zitimately require. In they are making no charge to the re- tallere for storage. They say all the retail dealera have a good reserve, and are selling this out at strike prices solely to squeeze the public. Before the conference today the operators will discuss the arbitrary advance by some of the retail dealers. They assert that they are determined to put a stop to unwarranted specula- tion, and. if necessary, will adopt punitive measures to that end—will probably vote to stop selling to all of the retailers who have been, iden- tified with the movement, Further than this, if the old sched- ule of prices jis not restored the oper. ators will open retail yards and sup- ply coal at just prices. They issued this notice today: ‘There Is no rea. son for the public being iInconveni. enced by the existing strike. The operators have stored a large quan- ky, tity of coal against just such can "CON FINLED ON” PAGE Two. to disinherit his son unless he abandoned Not the mother-in-law, but the father- in-law, was the cause of unhappiness in the Behan family = of 4312 North Broadway, according to Mrs. Ida Walls Behan, 9 years old, who filed suit Tuesday for $20,000 damages against Patrick Behan, alleging that he alienated her husband's affection. The elder Behan, according his daughter-in-law’s assertions, threatened to her, spoke of her derisively as a ‘‘coun- try girl,” ridiculed his son for being in love with and for not winning a wealthier bride, and finally choked her and threw her clothes into the street, commanding her tq leave the house. Mrs. Behan is a’ pronounced brunette with an abundance of black hair and very pink cheeks. her jected because James was “If it had been a woman,” she said Friday to a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘'] would have been able to cope with .her and defend myself. But a father-in- law—Heavens, I was helpless.”’ Persevered Three Years, Wedded when 16, Mrs. Behan says she spent three years in constant struggle against the Influence of her father-in- law, who. she says, constantly sought to win her husband away from her. She came to St. Louis from Florissant, where her mother, Mrs. Nancy Fieana, lives, seven months before her marriage to accept a position as housekeever for the elder Behan. The son, 27 years old, good lnokine' Housekeeper. and blond, won her heart and her charms appealéd to him. He told his father he intended to marry the pretty housekeeper Mrs. Behan Behan ob- his youngest and best-loved son and he did not want to part with him and because she- war poor. She and James slipped uptown the morning of Sept. 30, 1903, and were married by Justice Carroll. Patrick Behan is vears said to be worth $30,000. daughter-in-law says, gave his threats of disinheritance. After the marriage the young couple lived three months at the home of Mrs. Behan's sister, Mrs. Charles F. Herr. 809 Bellefontaine road. the petition filed by Attorneys Isaac A, Rol- lins and Charles N. Noble it is assert- ed that soon after the marriage Pat- |} rick Behan tried to get Mrs. BRehan’'s husband away from her, that he final- ly sueceeded and now has the young man at.his own house. Says She Was Ejected. savs the elder is his to old and This, weight LS as While the couple was living with Mrs. Herr, the petition states, Patrick Behan told his son it was foolish of him to support and live with his wife, and insisted that they should live with him. When they did so he was unkind to Mrs. Behan, the petition states. After five months he ordered her from the premises, Mrs. Behan says, while her CONT INUED ON PAGE TWO, aT —_- SHOWERS AND LITTLE COOLER Temperature to Drop to 49 Degrees for Day. "The for weather tné past anthracite coal-carrying roads and| the re.-'! the retail coal deal- | been | retailers Was purely | aTe, conserve | the; of a prolonged | getting all the coal they le.-/! the meantime. of | two has been }SEE BY THE, PAPERS THAT DOWIE LS ABOUT TO"GET His” days good mor- too mere tals, ana return ot cool- weather after for a er is promised. showers Tuesday an 7 Wedt day. A storm center over New Mexico, headetd- thie way, will this re- it hit produce sult, ufless is sidetracked. F orecast: Partly cloudy Tuesday night and W ednes- day; showers; cooler: lv winds, shift- ing to northeast; minimum tempera- ture Tuesday night about 45 degrees. The river fell slightly during the night and is now at 24.5, but is rising at Cairo and south, and has passed line at Cairo and Memphis. ine danger for Gold. 2328 South is a griver and (Chas. Fifteenth street Changed Brass Ring George BPownfield Tenth street, who save he of the quarantine ambulance. Vinton of S82 North were fined 82 each in the Court of Criminal Correction Tue ‘Sday on com- Maint of Louis Schmidt. a jeweler at 35 Meramec atreet. He charged that on Feb. 1f they substétuted a brass ring for a gold one while pretending souther- | that they wanted to make a in his store, purchase aI nvPTAN SWINDLED THEM Man in Army Uniform Collected 450 From Each of Six Victims. jooking contidens himself as Surgeon The iOrea nan, . i Mirst of pati e al who introd red Rov. U. S.. Arny of th: Class, ‘and awindied six men out $300. Liarry Andree los, Andrew Christ, James Mhristi were 1707 Market The visitor army uniform, and when men jobs in Ban nothing to and they Pon- and ‘the brown, Fillon and James Polos approached by street, was at live. Captain” they all in regulation he offered the Francisco, with salary of &@ a month, the proposition. “The Captain’ give him their advance, which He took then: to the in Shelbyville, Ll. where were to be made [9! the Francisco. = After rec eiving 0 from ea h victims “the Capt ain disappeared. victims rasa to St ay yeen and ported the ewindle to police, AUTO VICTIM DIES. St. L Woman's s Sister Fol- ae naaliett Held. 4.—Mrs. George J. NEW YORK. April; Kuchler, one of the two Women who were run aown by an automobile at New Rochelle Sunday, died yesterday from her tiijuries. ler sister, Mrs Alvina Stein of St. Louis died Sunday from in- juries received in ihe same accident. John John, chauffeur of the machine, is held pending the Coroner's investiga- Ligon, good do et to in wanted them month's saalry all agreed to do. new Neal Hotel, only tirst they trip to of his The re- the jumped at. BIG VOTE AT CHICAGO; ia ‘WOMEN HELP REFORM “Capt. I seph's history large will-be elected. Inasmuch as part of the Beardsley vote is what is known as the ‘silent vote,’ it would be difficult to predict his majority, 1 would place it as 2500.”’ OWNERSHIP THE ISSUE. CHICAGO, April 3.—Springlike weath- er brought out a heavy vote today for or egainst municipal ownership. The election ends one of the most exciting campaigns of a minor nature that Chi- cago has ever known. No candidates are being \woted for except aldermen, but the questions Involved in their selection are held so important by the voters that there is every indication of a record vote being cast. The chief questions up for settlement are whether or not the city of Chicago shall proceed to operate the street rail- !wavs and whether $75,000,000 of street- car certificates shall be issued for the purchase of the street car companies. The question of high or low license for saloons has also evoked much feeling on both sides, and in a number of the wards has overshadowed the question of nmiunicipal ownership. The City Council recently passed an ordinance placing the license fee at 1000 and the liquor interests have made strong fight against every alderman who is up for re-election who voted for the measure. ai ee ST. JOSEPH ELECTION IS HOTLY CONTESTED. JOSEPH. Mo., April 3.—The most contested city election in St. Jo- is in progress today. The vote is heavy, with indications that Wil- liam E. Jamieson (Rep.). will be elected Mayor over William E. Spratt (Dem.). KING CARRIES DUNKLEN COUNTY FOR SHERIFF. ial to the Post-Dispatch. TT. Mo., April 3.—The Bilec- canvassed the vote cast at election last Saturday. The totals show that all the candidates were elected. a’ sent out yesterday, and that Aaron King was elected over J. W. Tim- bermann for Sheriff by 38 .Ward carries the county over Russell for Congress by Hi ST. hotly Sper KENNE tion Board the primary VOTE IN HOT SPRINGS. t-TPispateh, Ag ®.. Special io the Pos HOT SERINGS. One April 3. fhundred women members of clubs and election, where | attives | 7 Omer ; ments, the of one appears arrangements | San | ‘licans of Trego County yesterday City of Miiwaukee are wn the Democratic ticket and Sherburn M. Becker are todav ae- Improvement | ' and fair city | ’ \ organizations the (‘itigens obtain a clean retigwious sisting tT nion te At each polling place a group of is selling coffee and refresh- | Hy thei presence there is, inaintained a proper decorum around! polls and the usual intimidation | voters is prevented, As of the cleanest elections ) to be AD progress. uldermean, a City Clerk and a wre being voted for. reault, Vears | ra in Seven Attorney “LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE,” IS PLATFORM. TOPEKA, Kan., April 3.--The Repub- adopt- beats | before brevity ever which for declaration United States: That we leave platform any polith al made in the Resolved, alone.’ That is the whole platform, and it means that President Roosevelt, Gov. lioch and Congreseaman Reeder are guvd enough for Trego County. ———- ~~ > ————— MILWAUKEE VOTING ON: THREE TICKETS. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. April 3.—Votere today balloting on a complete municipal ticket. There are three tickete@ in the fieltd--the Denocrat- ic, Republican and Secial Democratic. Mayor David Rose eereka re-election ed a well enough and William A. Arnold, re- | the ‘attacked for | eration his decision on the application for the appointment of a receiver for the company, made by Mfrs. Mathilda Bosse 10 days ago. General Agent L. G. Pope of the Na- tional Bond Co. created some surprise among the officials of the company by filing an answer to the petition of Mrs. in which he asks that the Court the State Supervisor of Building and Loan Associations to take charge of the company and liquidate ft. Mr., Pope contended that the company was solvent. but declared that it could not safely continue business. Directors of the National Bond Co. were in session several hours Tuesday morning. discussing the affairs of the nd the condition of the suit. William H. Savage, secretary of tte company, said after the méeting that the company had no statement to make He declined to say what would take regard- the gen- affairs Bosse, direct company a at this time. action the company ing the request of L. G. Pope. eral agent, that the company § be wound up In the petition filed by Mrs, alleged that the purpose of the National Bond Co. Is to sell out its business to the Continental Securities Co,., alleged to be a holding company for the stock of several other. bond companies similar to the National, It was alleged to be the ultimate inten- tion of the principal stoc kholders of the National company to have the American Reserve Bond Co., recently organized by a merger of the North American Investment Co.., the (€ olonial Securities Co, and the Southern Mu- {ual Co., the. only company issuing bonds. The National by mart i io the petition e¢ little more than a year ago with a Capital stock of $150,000, $116.000 of which. it is allewed, hae been paid. up. Mirs. Boase contends that the company has collected in one year $112,562.00, but that the net. receipts have been only &41. 8%. the balance having been paid in commission to agents. The petition al- lewes that the expenses of the company have been during that time, not ineloud- ing the advances to agents, $56 The company has on deposit with the ate Treasurer of Missourl $100, 100, hich the law provides for the protecs ion of the bondholders of the company. March 1, 1906, it Is said, the redemp- tion fund of the company contained $%,- tasse it was Bond Co. was, accord- organized a S; w t ) 564.08 | apectively, head the Republican and Bo- cia} Democratic tickets. The campaign bes been a most vigorous one. A heavy vote is being polled. OUTS AND INS BATTLE. Ins and out, withoul reference to na- tional party politica, are stru eling for control of Kirkwood. T polla. which opened cary vuesday, will close at exactly 6:3" >] he almanac time ‘for sundown. The contending tic kets are the Cilt- zens-Progressive. headed by C. G. Rick- er, present Mayor, and the Independent. under the leadership of H. C. Ochter- heck, (jood government is the tasvue, with incidental reference to waterworks and lighting. The present administration ts its management of Kirk- wood's finances, Pr. A. Secrest. Marshal. and H. F. Ja- eobi, Police Justice, are nominated for re-election on beth tlhekéta, Harry Donovan is making the race for Collector on the Citigens- reasive ticket. His opponent is H. C. Allen, Candidates AW the Citizens’ Progressive rty are: Firet ward. M. G. Wryier: “ond, Theodore Boop Jr.; Third, is liam Ryan: Fourth. G. L. Edwards. OD- — them as the candi oe of the nderendenta are W, F. Wa r, N. Wilson, Wuitam Denovan and A. LL. Ovsenfort. jn SOO. Tt ts expected that at votes will be cagt. The total registered vote of ae a Complaints From Outsiders to Be Awaited in Wine- room Cases. in a heart to heart talk at the Four Courts Tuesday, Acting Chief Gillaspy y instructed Capt. tionable resorts District must be closéd at once. The acting Chief's talk to the Captam | was the result of a letter which he rer ceived from a business man, who com-— plained of a wineroom on lower Broad-— way. in the Central role j $ en who stood around were brea The report was at once invest rd. and the conditions found to be as they — had been described. Chief Gillaspy | angered because the police had not 1 Lis ported the place, and so told Reynolde. He said that the Broadway place r go at once, and that all other places : like character would have to be closed. y Monday afternoon, while Gillaepy looking from the windows of the Four Courts, he saw a number of Women speaking to men at Eleventh nut streets, and he sent Sergt. and Policemen Kindgey and hintiogy, licermen @ arrest them. The women and raided five houses. The police were unable to prove charges placed against the women all were discharged in Police Cow fueeday morning. ; “a alrnepest impossible to get victions in these cases,” said the ing Chief, “but' I hope to women away by annoyl hag stantly and to this end ordered raide made évery day. The women 3 Ve peen complained of many times have determined to rid the sa of them.’ ELECTIONS OELAY STABBERS Th Witnesses Kept From Attend- : ing by East Side Politi- cal Contests. Municipal elections i day in East Bt. Louta, my and Uranite City caused the get yrankiie in sreet Gace Oglert o ash one m Het desheimer of ee ‘tree + bet Reynolds that objec.

Page 2

LOUIS. POST-DISPATCE- ORMER FIANCE | WIFE, 19, SUE BB

WOMAN QUITS CARD GAME 10

> s me Te ee - a ee mont, oe & NNING ‘the home het paral an raged, | b cr ae her at i aie back " eee f her. motiie it} one hi triké is co nt sacky is the m Jas e@engag nis lat + 12° moved , > last liots : —_ Be mec or i table, with k of A stri . indifferen SacKy 1 ‘'s widow was er| by h Ge the two Mareh Ve lied ba x : . Be : “¢h é Stack . ’ ‘ Are i ; ick man’s ta jiet her. 190%, oof and : ‘ ejected than ro # vee Bes me from the i je pleted ble srators hwo ike. ' ‘j ‘h-qui % wtitement pan C1 ‘ tal ro : ‘ have J ——o— pe Ars 2° ‘ ij pushing back h ; ‘ drew from the q he get the tat yl gov prepared be ording to het a Parisi of 4353] 4), par Rel han is said hag Paice house — is worth FIVE votes. _ out a ) a 4 thet epg arholic ther « conipanies are aVINS | ace : ‘s. Guide tries -law froi rel. into a : uke he ‘ il h ib W he aro Cony La a hua & nen : d Mre. Y ra tel - -In ‘ re] iv) al a to ta ; with t tle of Ci il the large ' fdleness, Gn ee friend, daugh her uppa ‘or $10,000 nm » Keepers re rooms ar - “sins and ame a hot A 2 onths of h of ti close: pe hiood | his Be hrown a ‘- iin (or »1t, ' : the | house five e F i of her ares: to her lips ta-| for a val a last that soe ges th an Maryland avi ie Dennis from 8 a‘ to oe Phi her. She Boag damages. ) = Nolan of the sr ae when they - checaran on 2 “ : rhs ; 4 it to 3 . fe ar rea Ccoé uch = me uble : re ath of Mrs. . arseilles, treet a i SAV: pred hh . . . oner s > ( reb hac es no 1 is fo a \\ all. ! ‘ : “i and i ; a] figure Ss | ill not rals le- soning Mh) vo. CAUus gs Beha 9 he lve ££ Perey (C‘ommissi ‘ mons. 3 tis? wus dc e issue a ~_——— Ae Myre. b. on M reanulng . and lis} Le d™ pi inies Ww ublic in ( pol d ooh P week ag ‘ ‘ 7. who Mrs . ; ‘ ane tial - } m fathe} . - mn (‘ourt Siim a w lic ense sf licens a icense for * ee ‘as she rose si : | The enip ate Mining c'¢ in with the Pp to squeeze Now Yor k, a aay are by thos aye Saturday a to him. but woe? the street, AN Poll im hy Nolan that s ed was toldf e "ll pay the :. The price is i . 2 Bs, public bo 3 fucts favo ix that, acting a: - woman, | s tO; reason 1 * home ee ee ave i § the px yay bli 40 Was the p hand, these iner in dis thi a society w failed kind of ate a ; qsrye ot of fighti ibs of AI . . cent strike eat ever l was he case . Vy] I). animond, , . 2a late : : ae were fra + © most rece ede condition } ndav and th s | Ashi ’ > ‘ y mond of ¥ oa wed dee ir efforts. liluenss. rhe best , + gos igen the mines, heh sponge lias ; The pa of Ashley IK. coragyea Del - os 3 peeved overiag l'row Mrs \\ a known helenae pears the union iT keep \ . a News Suit Daily. ee avenue. seas was tried ! _— ine baer Kee Yavborne, APs. wood | AM ndividuals ; $ that will k é Wore | Many 1 e@0oF De = tol ees Yeadem csi a ive f ; ae re. f ia * Maple \ fo! ] ts P nk aecounts ‘ rf 7 funds ce g rbered \ 4 vt P ler skathi — rink Jan. 6 . beautiful eve = » § fore the grvid mjoy ti he sec a \ allable a pg wt the bi eg rO Vest Hn ote] Beers Tie .’ i fall at the eae the . ae ore pei a 4 ere Monday, nga flat is on % rp the | 4 There is a belie + cep demands and ae : "as a guest at Hot juries due 4 i Was broke is : IANTS ‘pw :. becoming mM roe : = : Sin ‘Olive gg game eae (lay- workers wil) win blity them to contri he was 1 snp ; ane “ea His right w What surgeons cull WELL IE WILL ILLINERY is { Wall's any r WLS. SAL 0 MaDe UN “Uunds. renin aves thy Tr me ,” | last. ‘nla bingy dt Se le witness | Bis ; i : r aor” . tee floor, = M vg tery copia exer to Wo! r anthracis otk hop ma will ruanry, med to have sobre, Piet Oey Fle fracture Te com an oa es Cr) cee staianibinetniasiititelnitnendiiamtins /TADISON a a and less costly , 1 ( nd we are sho g ag EA ee "OOM. ..s1 ‘e@ The ' j le si 116 te to th t : yt) Orga bh r iv hie See © : epee" fractes ‘ and : **sily =f & Y j ‘ Atkinso: ? i a | ree i * . : ; ‘ 3 e ball nh € § eFOnt Foo ame more . he tab it} ” Mm OL UIC e Strike arm, is clothes at : ne color, 3 a , topert. CC. . USCies AMAT | } : li- ‘or *Aalp . . a p ee % ‘ne became r ower 1 “Ree 1 with I rte Cla san ove the s 'S land his « ies in on * tle stand [hn vs ;: that the mu arm j , ° vO onc | P ‘ fo! ©. : : > are p B. * ‘ > > ’ . a i aay hgh “ga ity playing 1M rliniehe susp Baton oS Seoinn Bieta tenes He i om one ney bat tn a a said that the bb ' z Has Steadily (F1 own by far the Pant + the £18.00 Hats of es ) hee a ete wison. left “Cossacks” | “This lose acqu: ife in Ne cn Manag te gaan wetalaas fork. Pps 10 cu > ; ; Tine as ‘ + : = hes ‘ank the ] sndicitis Co the last vic sits ivoreed wi t some (« *. a silve wee injury. tink 4 : p | . ee ; anv. : ae she drank pen t- ies “Om the nd 4, & divo Rees that : a ee oi the in, round the riy ak bine rte i tvle as an 5 5 when nant: metack ioe a" to fear — _ ‘‘penridence rr or, faith in J air ! os ike fond of a? tne richest men m mav ety agghos of skating Ye Pagaowe t of the! Worse. ee wine as true to sty le c d Pp vin our 0 . : ‘alibted res ne le to pea \y prevails with ; he Hence to his uld be one of Ashie: el) ang on the nigh tiehard f pneu- ana Ping a . an a ’ and 3 e ee oe heed at since recovery ot ot enna Mag ssured obec he woul ee nt haa oe hall oe ing to escape Rithar | ‘ shape of pu : n New York a ; irati : : _ ale sag Tew titnes the “a become Miichell and ' sani State the wol ld. rever hint dt vest that he dine a In) va tt * "wah ndants. \A rf Complications in the 1 Tuesday have i her come from a French inspi tion. eS ce ne i eyera a Sd2aY | orders. ‘3, as the new hel¥! While he r his acquaintance: Ved hia} ace l one o ‘are Noor, he fell, | eit ich set i et eee a i- ‘r the ) . ea home oY has Seye) See said | ue: . ‘ pie “Cossac KS, ‘A rad Crie€ ‘ Sate ] his weg ry bhelleve: ' rDonne , : tr the ECCT, : fever whit i $ A ( Sno * ] >} afte - & Prey and ie ither 8: suicide he live are called, * Smalll,. sre Ou ‘on, Many ‘ : fed him: o rist Monks, TeX ve f Dr. A. ; S mode . l srooms, Me x = began, “2 ice r mnie ; if “at s1 Pe ole yt huts tb wen Fort wv ¥O= Wiis “4 ’ colle ight. with mats fracturing const gl took the else Ui) | mide the ‘ realth (‘ommissione a ital Vv 4 : 0 00 Hats in Millin -. ) Ee re *) : v€ . *S «t ¥ : : = > : : irec LOR ( . ‘ tel > 2ros ' ) oo . ] ‘ the " ‘al ()} . . ‘ : 79 2 pore. Berio Mrs, Clay) rn thee ue cacd were sent ou ifferent directions | ¢.).},, ix,of mediun sree ig He arose Fustice O Halloran isras. the HM > the City Hospiti x] it of $1 Ye was duce asian eon South ? ' t keep hh ie oc borne’: us the ga ae her davg 3 ‘rowded with ieir bronchos. day. but the Otto F. § ‘lares with : meres... [ can say lical depart- | rreb ,of 28) % olice | ‘ustom to for fres ee : . mused us t : thet sent lvope were Crow On Lei . coms a valet, ‘vy (0 declal . Anno! uillde 1 All f the medic John Greb ‘itv Hall Po } > our eu it’ s time .. > ae gta IMCTOCASE Wall said PNDTeESSerw, Se troopers . strike the cc ; i) ad ? ks Inter. i brewery P te that he Cann . mapenrs ve yr «ean o , iversits who ‘ mai Savas $3) in the ( it ling yer been When 1 Ge Ba ie : See an ain » . t é é : ‘ teks } > ? . eC. i v Ouls mt ier © ng. . "ars er e . x” / P ' PP rat P : 1h¢ Ve . ives. . = Ri Mires. well, aind ea at ap a ipation of a gements for wo Wee | Sack y. f impatience >the St. Lo iS pay Luedekin Sevier ("nivel ; cas fined § ‘ating a boardti: | has he she S sgt a ‘esting | married bri waitiedy le owrran rs ‘acking of ! ‘ ey 6 hy some of th hat his brewer Washingtor “ts that thei « ‘ ay for operati , o nts ont , ie Gta is ap jel. "ery i Na ade enginee The Sac t-Dis- | ctand why | a ig that h ‘ment « pe nae ‘S thi ‘ourt Tuesday 1 e did™-not 7 arments gO. a ‘ eat ggg sae eal Has Panta hie set “Sergent on ahs PMI DS going tgs nel 7 are ie Parisi said to a Post- Di | nies in pb inte enyt rau tovina into @ ait ‘ad the case in chat ed irsday and a | Court 7 vi hout a ticense, H od gage | Is and ends must | iveness may ye a a Mrs, Clay erie happy, keeping ‘n leave. At ex rt Pe ge puido Park = jis contemplating ete Se Bh le ke, ached, Thursge: * the | house wi lefense, ) ‘ks the odds ¢ Or eXclusiver | BES 3 ‘ ‘ee years. en extrenrer) the at-]- id fireme! PF or more m be re ; r Tuesday: ° ' pps Col hich is to « ies of this « ve 3 isis will be 1 n the shane ear to make a « he would stocks AaAutV n a te Hid eg A thre ae to had be . tion 4 . 28 tl ‘ed twenty ' i ‘ na can ve } reportel nientiromee bination Ww breweries . | ble (TAS ' (js upon — . appeal i reed that ‘4 " nor hea « ? ‘ Cae ri. g edded lift “ ‘xP naAth employe a the union a iaieiines They paten 1 is frequently a ' independent } r Ohio capital. vce reat deal depend: et it. We .are |: ye Tracy annoul - each room. . ‘ lity . i le oe i - oe offered edestruption, ankle ree nol belong nigh by ~ ole gp AON i o™M rs. Dertnis 7 Sent Givin to Ne ga es! om os “fi eal, ny nO time rah | ST t* liec t foremen. fit : ‘ ae hAve bye ! : bert Sit kK 1 the end oO ip clares tha vorably ; bevavee 41) ; in to pT for 1 ye ASSE learned tn ae ] PY the ] | ; 11ts. S} folk } aes. ‘ 4 ‘ t en- |? ee ‘h of thes ‘ Towar c ‘ ‘Oh a i = ae ‘ty meatus 1] © Ci +2 ope LM , ‘ sunimion: gael ; been fea failed t fine. icens: tax } ] ’ breas Cx plain Ww at eg yrvered 1 ' Subsequ asslg ‘ience. . Eve , who have rement hac . Inanded ; ior in such eco n to enter in best lich has t ning and bled the fi at a licens . hae 4. doubk ol fabrics, ‘Values no . ; this te ; ‘Nperietl fice men, v , neagem cv had ’‘com Then or im , » for him e.. fever, whi a0 ] es now $ ‘ ;. me 2 taughte left’ her in fa physicia tke inspec > mines, are 1 this mu- | sa omething and: saying: nerger arrang be so often rej ne |ipome days, € became muc had ral- ‘t_ be paid for ; rather u She quc shbands » work il} *uropes ives obey t " replied ithat h to) «him. wiidicat ne or a time a ‘mn. gotten ut The cas apm $6.45: 4 1 coverts Ar 1o 12 ge 2D CURE Piles. Foleus | Tho want te ‘ainage wil their wive: ‘ife vet. repliec is a mystery if the Ohio syn must ,jied for : had heen g in| » set teefers., of tar d: sizes % ee a ‘ . ANTEE wr n Protruding r . hiker W tural dra _—— . nO ) make . ” . Vi lit \ 18 a th; ct. if t — sofup]. Prati ie , PrvrbioniaA aloe ‘ ; “ty Reefe r ? ilk line jar cee ° oa 4 “UAR . Bleeding o %avo Olgt- Linh nt have na and Torces {¢ ; not VOU ° yuld seem ‘ be succes ae ‘ t hye en ‘ PP Ra , \bout oe some ~ t $3 R53, 5 a pac = oo Saree Blind, md money if | “a hn Mines tha oo handoned n- “i 2a 3 ‘Tam gotne | wi rder to pendent brewe it Dictator! é, - fabrics: lues; a ee a3 vo you ate ‘entrated i ‘ will try Mio Well, the in two or three days, eat apetude ail of strong pro: ‘8; regular ¢. ms a ee . cert falls to cure wo concent? any Will n drawn , two 0 ands trea vere IS very st ‘ars; reg ors, Ta ule se v4 es sie H ke Robbed. tion. une ar abatiesy 5 mp P thes hope lt, raarhy’ how Sutesiean nuspans ar ics Matera lize. 7" lozen Boys’ Sat can a two of a a ‘ht 50e pe ia Lt SOAR ORS | * Ss. Thus th 0 show ho : sacky y Six do s; on ; wir 2: ee 3 Home of E. M. z rd M. Hiak; 4 beat the union's See eion e ay Wives.” — ‘n dismissed geen — in cloth or wash good high as $3.00 and $4.00; d Re 4 9 e of EdWa entered OY | tre split the organiz: : ane Dennis: the ‘er wanted to s mo have sold as hig ne neck ban oh oe i residenc enue. WAS e€ / worth jlo spi a . ' “Mrs. a she neve ce iled: some ha + sizen 2 4g to 15; ‘a3 ee 10 Russell by eday. , ail Al inn ON MINE and told hir : s stand in|}, et Boys’ Blouses; : Re “Ss se a Abe w = fey “wor Sag inflow. 3 AS ELECTRIFIED F | pa te Fork : identitied , it she had ttached collar: $1. " gee Ks, 2% an Tei | Blo ver 0 ’ . Ww Ph Le oe St, r aut | ae: A es tty oneh a le Sinepanatinn eerste H spateh. (Pear (itl Ne WW telegranis a was In ( Silk v3 Fe % wee CoOL, pH IN ONE DAY Special to the ins ‘ar pri » oe. , phage dy | hund sg pars Vv while gh were pe F * ts : $s : . aed ) oes TUR ine Tabiscs. | ; TRENTON, Mo., ; about its we rs,| Sent to bi ‘elve of ot exptain | i | oa as To icp baal BROMO nape to cure. RK. e omg has erecte ¢ eo out oe 1 take grey ¢ She mae sgt ex. | ilk : Petticoa HE Silks for the Easter + eo i’ a L if it Oka ALIN : ae ‘ene eS. tO t ‘tal parts “g rch ‘3. vive {oe e ) | 4 all 4 a eas money ‘ =. a high i all met \ elec- | Mare ing. Som ° ar bide ¥ Q liroggists D8 algnatur that mcr iggy ca has # Peete arith 160 volts of-cl a kg ly. Worried. | | At Five Dollars Gown and for . fu “ iRoveE'S s! es ; { : yy ; « A hs arged «vy : hibited veg : nmediate : . »AGE. CASION ; SS i d ‘Burglars. Bi J ~ the oo Wire plans it «. » : me ee: ps 8 . * sesidences ol ‘iehtened a bie 1 irs in i u 4 2 > if os * e. itt ave nu fonnett. real tere cs also mit wre. post * £400 All oe (i) pe t Is “f ie ; cutting the st sereamed ; orks at a ‘arning strié easiad ding | Mani » oy fas. 3 immediately, rade ‘ tg ie : eae a utting | Pennett : Works » fence warn ' a d forbi: “ned Tuesd: turn imme , i , erTrio;r ura j . Radium |e Pek y ‘yndow, Miss B along the ‘ic current an , curl H then. Re C. PAGE. | lade of su] | ties is 2) pe cz a Sed i : SPH OW, a fled. at 1] eleetric ti. yrounds. lent ‘ight tii il itl = {. . \ Hw 3 most col : ew dresa =i - in f ety irglars ————™ | dead) ing upon the P. an independe 7S Sacky. stil | "Tatfeta, in : - lard, a »p : Neat ea. oS ' ; eenase 4 Ptres passing ine, belng i 4 its em- so ays Jater $ rat of pls vith ver’ : ; r time, } eas * Ler a aa The Preton a gp oncern ca ateuatiors, Two ene these: two days eee = | rect sty ‘ ' anata ae — secegr small figured _ og vo. ; ; ion, is es SUrike * siders. Louis, Ss mS for v - % mec . é ] eep . ' | «i ms ¢ * | ployes aa ave been mac 1 mine was hap . ise thousands is. Only me 1 , hy lion plaited fl ails yrounds ; (ae per} . 4 but threats ha > the Nrentor Can dee fe intentions. Cc. PAG ‘ om 4 eerdl tucked eireutays 5 ‘ a8 ry years ago tl lately, 1oOney ° am fe at = | two bs eC \ few ye “4 * 8° wnion. } artery Do need n ie diplomatic . at ia th 5 . . > t } y. 1 > . le, , . ke Pecontrolle ct o een mommy : tooling » and Be rtit . ney if possib TrO of the : ? uffles. andie urtains — oa ph I a OINT COMMITTEE T si olson -revagtamenos rs ga | Hj ying iia the honors Medy @ernuce ”™ jT | lerlay the Org lots, ed Bram: ° ish, fe on ee iting ye P . pia a 2 re ohana te Me as tes a8 Hk underh , m - PP OU ’ o foolis P me. : , $c) mm . 4 in a . - in Ma - ‘ \ Shik ° re. eertal oo: DOLAN Don't b owe it to m business that | ordmary tional meri ah e's “ a if) h of | flown IDAY . ey a HROW nee he !.: ig else, you ¢ ‘your own This is too i f re than . SO excep asS a rea ’ whe a ol] dept I treet , by our moe 2 TO | ew On tet ing sk hha ad” ge Rd ha This is too | if mo inning player, formed, and a ular str icked up | cls eat ei rh imperé maging Mage debra ay Meg Oar | the winning the well info ve to oe "eee wm nT lhe te, ta I a URG, : lon re ts : ‘eturn « » jeopardl: IK e to n of ndauci : oe . black. reeen i PITTSB ict convert vho was you ! for vou te C. PAGE. gam endatio tion is co os 7 ia , and ble ‘Yr on 2 " distric k iBT rt lan, V sident i nportant U y thing é fe torce | depose. ‘aside. : is remor- Phi ' "Tuesdé , Zellefonta . Naoi SO Aer oe @ 2 r 3 Pt ae a Ever s. itis nerve ! t Jattemptea Secrets Mts to vacate lat 1 La at. the Pcpriat Cuaron Ss tot heaith and stren f constipation, bikows laxative, to ‘ars ee tl Warner = _ ular pric 1 -. 4 Our ner Ver the brain Lo direc | most ~ geen ue his SY acninted to eject | c rege “3 Da vis rs te a br ought or the »=mMent in Cases 0 wever, in selecting the ever ne te #. * ; Og » 7 i ' " Fit All Figures i ‘s irs plain tir. ‘ 4 = m ° - ae i : as a ; by ex aoe ay nd as- | rove ho ie g * lt ae 20 pa oe Se ae ; *, . au SCS ly ; if 1s j nl, al > rf lw Vv tS . i | he bo . e “ Judd a imp rtant. 1} e, +? a >. ; oO - : 2 hem rs ea had “a hat € f your boc minittee « Y ling in- | thedral, s. C. §. i) impo nd excellenc Fig 3 ir ie Curtains, ee eae esa - } 4 ‘ } as ha . he ‘ prernie bilge Se th bv Mr: , ’ It is a ty a f ria ~ . . eo? | be v Ol candice > et a ee h 10N O o Vou! n from th ‘ its oF th ooaler a\y York en oe oe etc. wn qual the Cali oO ‘ ? . fit aii. ~ ffles trim- : ths ee egal the mot th Causes 3 nit gy the resu wwever, ¢ Ne aul — —— mate of kno red by m eg Kk ecan ’ he | itched ru a fn 2 ‘. iat . im Fearing ras. [hi rmaraears M. Paut. a spel one ufactu syste oe 4 ror the | stite band — the fietd | ip © g and clea nt x“ figure s med wi ; bases pera Pe aAlC, « FABRE wl advised hen taken rtij— : ove r | nt Syrt h sweetens leasa A ie; $1.25 value, ae * rs re 0 pulsa » Ws " it Pecounse ! it ge Ww Hs ry ! ‘ to eourl | ; 2 + ¥ looking : i operating i pleasa ep whic ut any unp ‘s stoutest. f 0 nie: “7 . pe Heart t ra your ve faction. A recess ee Spey to dis- 15. in. Waverly leasing anc Peniten- | Go., a laxativ eeded, witho ternal | very 8 . ete: , ir ", abe rough } Fda pomietiter plann {ie in Waverly 100 jupply the Peniten- | Syrup Go., laxative is n ly on the in : ‘ou with te 6 ee RY ©. - Jilood tl! bichon that causes | a com ‘ enjoining with a re to Buppty Institutions | y hen a d ently e. : ‘orset vo . ne es i ‘ce that c: ‘or an order enjo | ines thet * State ins | lly, w turally and g igtanc e will corset y y irs Figured ¢ ee | ‘rye torce food. vour for at » meeting. the mi he other Sta trike. effectua cts na eeds ass | We . lds the 230 pairs +~igae ; ie nerve . . 00d, | bing the n Iaiseate l tury and ¢ 1¢ he coal 8 cn ae. | as it a nature n build: 250 5 in “Sere . aencach to vere sod and re “MAY WORK | pore fuel ering . goer yg we ted after eff ne assisting nature w n on internal organs in 64 model that f form vamiie Cur pe or sn iP a oa | . , Gov. Folk, at Des | ill be operated | ting us pte: type o : - : eae fe er the URI ees eae coma mere and Ss. simply debilita urto : able ty} 7 titched fi oy to hilt 5 MISS RLY. Cr hat the n ; owners and rgat} ng or ble or in} fashiona . ' size +rems $1.50 ss a oe sidneys te bile. WO) WAV vuneed the less the ays, if 0 initafa bjectiona in as aly vow tierns, _ ae os Sol ; { " secre Cc } c INE AT re : : State un erme Hie FAVS, oA ithout griping. of an 0 h t figs ; 7 ‘ Mere ‘ it] rious pa age oT a ee the liver te f is th AM ee ee ee ee Ul pay the | wi tains nothing d with the NO hat wi $1.10 pair, a | ama trie ) orce ateb. y miners agree State wi : it con bine to ‘one thi values at “4 Ci ee : Ty ¢ » J}owt 1 risy Apr i] 7 miiners ‘ : the sta ss =~ Conven- . ay as hich are com sicians } 1 f the : va . ae — a: ne } ody, SO Special to the aa eS 1 ano.. ry his ix done. * the miner: ' a any Ww ? lants Ww to phy rset, fp L our | 4 in Weg ee In fac rour be SON . Jee rvous, cann or misery wu . “‘eintincate _ «oo would the State 5 act mo neral approval as very movel Be $1.50 values, a 2 WES € ain rs sha : » coal, and se “7 ; t] their ge purchase GS Pe 4 ‘ | a ae ce ” + e 7. . *yate . . . ; f © - : 4 ovell, -hay r nerves ar age rien ong graphed to Chief | wi sxiering In making UF j ' body’. | ) p here, your run- of: Mi: 1 Hall telegrap! litentiary this | orth con t that roved by rinciples e ahyvw “ d your SV stem ” . Thimble of the r, , was possible bad ause of the fac excellence, and app f well On theae ? im the | an vitality Semciatinet he woliever be effected | It is bec uality and millions o ‘ can one atta ew eak, -* _ tore this evening that hf mise could | of known q by so many n only ¢a ise 6de- $ ae *. war healthy years e been Special ty the D, UL, April | ‘o. to- | bo 16 requ in bottles . thoronghly : vis, Fa eae eighteen Pills hav : ~LATCHFIELD, ‘ittsburg Coal C | ive remedy is for sale in of the he most ith- te Pee Anti-Pain in mar il the Pittsburg iers Co. laxativ Figs is fo full name th fitters—wi : ’ Gs Sas g tarly bhins of t} , Collier a : of igs that ; 5 ; | | fa: Nervine — ions. | L. Robbins Illinois 1pa- | rup and on rerience é Sem ee: Mer yo a day notified the f the Pittsburg sat el | genume Sy bie druggists, plainly printed P I charge, i =) Se ws, that the iM scale had been sig mal by ail reputa Fig Syrup Co., is bottle. out chary \ bast SS ay. thatl the weal tk paddaned $a #0 onty, California Fig price,60c per | and that ae cleaned up tg atne company e package. Regular’ ——-—— — ‘ as the mines ; ly has o of very . 2a ie r: e The Colliers field. Ciuatham, Auburn, the front - b | tie f ; pringtield two @ach in oa. Ro See ah . és OUNG ete hs na Litehfield » nea 2000 men. G cae, : cect h “pel? 8. ¥ le, Soreton ad Gr a rad, se gg he Litchfield | IA * oe ie te ne #2 é fi re St. New your Vv irden iy other mines in n are owned r q F ? Po . rE ’ ‘ = ats bu b y y Fe . > é ad we a . . Bie et % y "i * x — o ‘ 2 F svar mi a2t ‘Pitts ervine Is sold that the ‘7 oc eryplo yi } ‘= ! ¢ sag and t he f ee oa ee 4 ea q ge es ‘ s . Peel ae 2 Pie = VA ee yet eoeran it fails, he be ‘the Maateon eo ither of these have “ +5 ie ‘ i, Sn le hee Nees oe we me i ” araggis “age benefit. if de Coal Co. ne at Hillaboro, Mt hanes a eS Be te sgn a Si: onl tenes - . fy ¥ m ee a ) . your money. Ind SO " nad the sha Me ie Benld ] and me. @ - = ae | | S| 3 it . py a + si , pe f ” ee a “2g me - , ‘ Sue wv idedi 1 Co., Elkhart, one Staunton. Gillespie, , NT a egy SEROUS ae " iaiaa ioe — ” & Al a ’ e é - Sas te ie ae ve , Cp eg . oy ¥ ica , Olive, - Ale. , aes te Be — wa ¥ Hornsby are i SO RM Ee a © eee aa nepaaee ‘ ‘ “ . } oa 2 a ie BS i a ea CA - oes Bia ioe , . — " ies sd 3 a ; ‘ * ie wee : fos “fy as ; : ; . : ¥ 2 % : J m he 4 as vee brig me de oe : he a Me i si SOON RS oe sae ea se _ ioe . gra ee . ae: és, ak Bp oss B ran gt 5 Lio ieee ee ERT “s ™ ——" ie Cae 3 aa ae "Sperm sn gs : satis eS _

Page 3

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR—APRIL 3. 1906

ba EASTER OPENING AND A gorgeous assemblage of Easter apparel, distinguished by good taste, originality, style and fine workmanship —the very best at the very lowest prices! For example, tomorrow we offer 200 handsome Panama Clot Suits, worth $18.75 each, for just $12. 75! Then here’s two thousand dozen pairs of long Mousquetair r Trefousse Gloves! add 500 dozen beautiful sheer white shirt waists at 95 cents each—besides hundreds of | other matchless values that lack of space precludes our mentioning here. 4 Trefousse Easter Gloves Millinery Materials | Bought direct from 'Frefousse et Cie, of Paris! Jought direct trom Frefousse et Cie, of A rare opportunity to buy the materials from

aumly Easter Petticoats (Second Floor.) | : lIeatherbloom ‘Taffeta Petticoats with double hemstitehed — ruffle—pretty shades of gray and green. A $2.50 Easter Sale of Corsets ITere are the very latest shapes for the new style cowns!

Display and sale of Corsets which embody a new idea in corset ma- terials—-French batiste with Eng- lish embrojdery, Parisian underwear etfect —medi- um and long waists Bon Ton Corsets—style J. which is intended for tall. and average fig- ures requiring a high bust “model --the hip and front are long— fancy silk brocade—lace and rib- bon trimmed top, silk front and side support- Bon Ton Corsets, in the habit-back Parisian model—hose supporters front and side — intended for either tall cr medium figures— giving the latest. high-bust the latest hip and tall fig- $9.00 fine cam- and em- Redfern—ar exclusive gored style from Parisian model—back. front are ail long, tor ures—made of white batiste—pri ice Children’s Waists of very bric — full front, lace broidery top—2 to 14 years—50c and Ivy Corsets—our own special brand —very finest brocaded silk—fan front —lace-trimmed top —- front and side supporters— $5.00 and Ladies’ and Misses’ Ferris and Double-V Waists—75c to $1.50—- full line Brassiere

Our Kaster importations of these highest-grade Gloves are superb! The color assortments are, as usual, the very latest hat and gown shades; bring 11 vour sainples of dress goods. : ‘“'Trefousse’’ ALousque- clasp Gloves are priced taire Long Gloves are from priced from $1.50 to $2.50 $1.39 to $3.75 (3¢ colors ‘‘'Trefousse’’ one to three

a pair for Women’s one and two clasp nid Gloves, in the Paris or one-row embroidery ; and black or white; thev’re really worth $195,

which to create a char ming Easter Hat for ver v little 7 money | Fhe good quality of Lezhorn Iloods, in navy, red, green and Very easy to shape as wanted. Our Kaster Sale Price bidecural, Sailor and Dress. Shapes, in all the Sale Handsome colored Chip ae shades. Easter Roses—Large bunch of six for only Children’s Trimmed Hats— A special lot worth up to $6.50 Wednesday acta A large bunch fine foliage, Bunch of six imported Roses, in delieate and, dark shadings. \ i

varment. Our Easter Sale Price is........... $i 1.75. xtra heavy Taffeta Silk Petticoats, full circular flare flounce, trimmed with Persian bands—colors are gray, gar- a net, green and blue—a #7 Petticoat—Easter Sale Price. $5 ee. Laces for Easter 3-inch Laces and Insertions, in| 3 to 4ineh Normandy Val. beautiful patterns — worth | Laees and Insertions—every s rene ha ee C new pattern—worth 10¢ a ce JASE bi ALEC rice : vard—Easter Sale ; : 6-inch Normandy Valencien- Price 5c¢ . & , . whee rice... ‘ nes Laces and Insertions— , 18-inch Allovers, Oriental beautiful thread-like ap- | pearance—worth 15e and Laces—worth $1.25 a yard Easter Sale Price... ee

*e* e@eeeeneeteneeenseeseoe 18e—FEaster Sale

made of very fine ba- $6. 00 | : ‘ for ladies—50c to . tiste 35¢ It’s Time to Select Your New Easter Suit! Here’s the Opportuni Only ten business days till Easter! To insure the delivery of your Easter Costume on time you had better get it at once— | = ‘slight alterations might be required and the time is getting short! Our spacious costume rooms are thronged from Morning” till Night, and those who procrastinate may be disappointed, so come tomorrow! Here are a few specimen suit bargains from” &

-——- ee ee -— im i ia eee

among the hundreds that await your coming!

This is an exceptionally good suit of all- wey oo! Panama, in Alice blue, rose, reseda, $12.75 gray, navy and black. Easter sale Price........ 2

Aliee, green, and black Price Eton Suit of good Panama ¢loth in one of this season’s best models—eolors. navy. spun in for trave Kaster Price This Nobby Coat Suit of eTray or novelty home- tan. Splendid suit ling. Sale This is a

Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Smart Easter Clothes Sole St. Lonis agents for Hackett, Carhart & (Co.’s fine clothing. prices. FREE! A big stock of Boys’ ation Suits at very low With every Boy's Suit or Overcoat at $2.50 or more we give a good Catcher's Mitt or Baseball and Bat. KNEE PANTS—0Of cheviots or eassimeres in plain blue or mix- tures—double seats and knees— strong “taped seams -— Nugents’ “indestructible” Knee Pants, worth 75e—- WASH SUITS --~ Sailor blouse, Eton and Buster Brown styles—-all have the bloomer pants. Materials ave chambrays. madras and ducks—solid colors and stripes-—$1.50 Wash Suits for BOYS’ SUITS—2. piece style—dou- ble-breasted coat and knee pants - w«t be ~808 ; o tery 2: a ~ i i = > -staeti = , a eters tiTrts ~s i verv attractive eray check novelty homespun material. Qur Sneeial Easter Sale } rice Suit. sie Pa $18.75

1} 'S of Ahee blue, Ladies - \lisses’ coral, blaek. $21.50. SIZES al Stylish Easter Shoes _ colt Boys’ patent lace what the boy —our Easter Sale Price Samples of Women’s stylish Slip- pers, Ties and Oxfords — ne arly all sizes. from 214 to 7—made to sell at $2.00 to $2.50 a pair your choice Wednes- day for Children’s new and very stylish pat- ent colt-Lace Shoes—sizes 814 to 11--worth regularly $1.75—for \isses’ sizes—I11] be tc : »—- worth $2.00-—Ior. ~ ~ $1.29 SL.19 lue hers—diull] needs for sve confirmation- | | i ' i i round toes-—just $2.00 Samples of Women’s Shoes and Ox- fords, of patent colt, viei kid ee yun metal leather—sizes 2% j—regular $3.00 poods $]. QR —VW ednesday for. Children’s fine kid er Shods, With well- patent leather er ets tong known “Spartan” brand kid tops— neat, -s1ze8 1 to 5'. Sizes Sls LO !i—worth $1.50— Bae REO Sizes 1114 to 2—worth $1.75—for

Easter Sale of the Newest White Goods India Linon-——Fine anid sheer—-made of specially se ‘jected combed varn | Ae “6 inches wide Master Sale pric e Auto Cloth ing material er’s linen- _medium Weight Easter Sale pr ice Silk Mull Dotted a sili sheer and silky finish, which re- washing— A fine linen- -resembling mains after Wi Easter Sale price. Chiffonette and Soisette— In figured and striped patterns lasting mereer ized finish— 25c Easter Sale price. Dy cloth Batiste-—Unfinished iust ae to match those pretty embroidered 45 inches wide— 30c Kaster ° Sale pric e Banzai Silk—Plain and figured a new ailk and cotton mixture of beautiful luster-—permanent anid very durable both in “ ashing and Easter Sale — 50c) fronts- Wer uring | ; } finish Suit- | > i rite ‘h- 5c very 25¢ | fancy

Chiffon Batiste Eolienne — \ Embroidered Swisses—iIn a Plumetis \\ ile shee 44 Mercerized Batiste 45 inches ‘very popular for waists— and soft—permanent silk finish—- Easter Sale pric 40¢ Very sheer with a beautiful natural finish—47 inch- es wide Kaster Sale 50c highly mereerized cot- ton fabric of: lasting brilliancy light weight for Spring and Sum- wear—Easter Sale 35c large patterns —- 31 —15¢ price. ‘ rier pric e variety of inches wide Sale price pre ‘tty E aster Embroidered Kiaies a Mulls— Very popular for waists—a large number of pretty, neat designs choice in this Easter 85¢ Sale at. -A new and very fine and sheer Waisting rfaterial — 3s inches wide—of exquisite texture’ Easter Sale price. . Hlere’s a charming Suit of fine Panama. in reseda, gray,

|

‘This is one of this season's newest and best models, of chiffon Panama, in navy, green, rose, reseda, * $2 a 15 = | Alice blue or black—Price.... Easter Sale of a : New Belts? kine Gold Belts, with Faney Gold | Buckles—made of extra good quality Gold wee 2 ; e to 83.50 White Duek Wash Belts, are “at * ans | Witte’ Embroidered Duck™ wai , Belts— Gold Buekle — | value at White Linen Tucked and Scalloped — Embroidered Wash Belte—Pearl — or Gold Buekles........... 50c - Children’s Beaded Purses—purple ee and gold-—white and wg re és; and gold—our own waa tion aml Misses’ Farey inde chain han- Laides’ Bags—-gold frame and die—our own importa 5Oc, The and $1.00 Two Remarkably Good Bargains in ‘ Colored Dress Goo mMOHAIRS of the silk-finished variety-~very light lustrous- 42 inches wide—over one hundred styles to se fron—this season’s manufacture, consequently the ‘atest colorings and désigns—plain checks, shadow checks, Checks, Jacquards, broches, stripes, Phantom seniy fu figures, ete.; in browns, navys, cadets, ! royal blues, ete.; mohairg are ideal fabries for yowns and this is a ‘great opportunity tec: +) 4 secure regular $1.00 and $1.25 qualities for. . Oats CREPE DE PARIS—'These are half silk and half woo! inches wide—one of the most desirable fabrics the they re just the right weigh suits. This Crepe de Paris eon party dresses and in the most ’ for street wear; worth Bete, +135 i Here Wednesday, at. navy or

ao ene ne eee — matin a a Easter Sale of Jewelry, etc. assortment of easter Violet made of hard metal ey 20¢ Necklaces in great va- de to 82.9% Display Ladies’ Fine Deg for Kaster—Prices 0c to R7.90% Rhinestone Brooches tm shapes at.. Pretty Brooches Sale Price Pear! Bead riety. ey Special (‘olla rs assorted be for Hoe Necklaces ise to Colored Glass Bead Easter... Combs—Splendid assortment = of New and Up-to-Dater Fancy Combs—gold mounted—some set with pearls—others with pretty colored “Several hundred patterns to select from. Prices, oO0c to &7.00 stones,

cee here st eee

be.

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“ 3 z ‘ ‘ = aay i te ¢ : s s es Senae a A Dy Sa ee ; Se - ‘ ; - : ‘a 4 P: ¥ - ~~ - . , ae ony «tie . : ; vas Sage Rage : igs nS a3 hit. alt f THIEF WORKED - “AS COACHMAN: GOT $100,000 Then Posed as Broker to Dis- pose of His Stolen Securities. a EXPERT WITH DYNAMITE _—_—_——--

“SOc and 75¢ Underwear, 29c EN cases of one hundred dozen each, procured: al one-half price, to open the summer underwear de- partment, in our men’s section. We propose to : give the biggest assortment of high-priced Shirts and Drawers at a price within reach of all; stacked on | the bargain square will be found eeru and -blue derby- ribbed shirts and drawers; white, plain lisles ecru color | balbriggans, ete.; in fact an unlimited assortment and in | ~ all sizes; shirts with long or short sleeves: drawers with French cord or strap backs; nearly all are double sea at the special price, per garment | . be -. +2298 Easter Style Display Fashion’s natal day is fast approaching’! “Easter, 1906,” will surely be written in red letters in the “Book of Fashions.” Never be.- fore have gowns, millinery and all the femi- nine paraphernalia that completes a woman's fashionable toilette been so bewilderingly pro- lific with new ideas and novel suggestions as at the present season. ‘‘Style Personified’’ The above words best describe the May Co.'s this Easter. Each department fulfills to tH marked degree, the style edict of the world’s Fashion Authorities, a fact that is truly remark- able, seeing that this result hae been accom- plished under the greatest difficulties, owing to the rebullding. Buyers and Builders, Modistes and Mechanics . All press forward with requests that cannot be denied and the whole atmosphere is at a high tension; yet, notwithstanding all this hubbub., Cracked Safe to Steal Name, a climax, such as was never hoped for, has been gained and a perfection in women's ap- Later Entered Vault parel and its accessories has _ been reached for Fortune. which promises to mark an epoch in the history Washington Ave. and Sixth Street

Women’s New Easter Neckwear OMEN’S foreign and domestic €reations of faney neckwear are being added to our stock Sank “) a hemise ites With cuffs and half sleeves in Princess | Lace, Froint ac ac Gauze, Lawn and linen materials, trimmed with nH Ht Val. laces and em prolderies. Bolero Jackets in real Irish, Baby Irish and - Point — ons ge Cuff Sets. in a large variety of new up-to date styles; Du. Barry Scarfs, in plain and floral desi . : D-to- st) ‘signs; these we offer spec ’ for Wednesday : ene; pecially TAILOR-MADE STOCKS—In linen, lawn, batiste and other washable materials; and with button trimmings;

MEN’S $1.26 UNDERWEAR, 78c—Japanese Silk and Drawers—beautiful garments; very durable: blue and novi; blue or pink striped: all high-! elegantly made and finished; shirts have silk ) sateen facings and reinforced seats; strap back: ginning of the season we are offering this ele at about half the usual price, per garment WOMEN’S 50c VESTS, 28c—500 Beautiful Swiss Ribbed V last lot of these fine white Vests, are to be placed on sa about half price; all low neck and sleeveless, with d

Mme. Yale’s Hair Tonic 4 FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS ANTISEPTIC AND HYGIENIC * Sells on Merit, not on Senmsa- _ tional Advertising.

LAWN CHEMISETTES — With sleeves, trimmed with Val. lace embroidery insertion; prices, the 50c, S5c and BOLERO JACKETS—In_ real Trish lace Irish lace and batiste combinations, French, Irish and Venise laces; each 50 down to $4.75 POINT VENISE COLLAR AND CUFF ' SETS—In white anf ecru; a large va- riety of new styles; the set, 50c, Sie 98e and $1.25 half and set,

VAL. LACK sTOCK COLLARS—Braid and pearl button _ trimming; large sizes; 15 to 20 inch; each WASHABLE PIQUE STOCK S—With silk plaid Windsor Tie; OE ccs sa ee CHEMISETTE AND CUFF SETS—In Princess lace and Point Venise; the set, $10.00 down to of the May Co. _- The underpricing of every piece of new g00ds in the house. continues. Never were the “ p2 *“*e ereveweeeee « *, per garment ae possibilities of making savings greater’ than BOYS’ 35c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 25c—Extra Fine Beru Color Shirts and Drawers; Shirts with long sleeves; tape-bound front 7 and sweater neck; Drawers ankle length and with extra double seat; very durable garment, in all sizes; very special, plot of to Minneapolis, carried out the p plundering the Pinault home, and tradeg on the name of oe, woe he ha sposed of all the securities. ; Wel etncrria ht ingratiated himself with the surgeon, and last October was put in charge of the mansion. He apparent- ly began at once to dismantle the house. In the cellar was a great vault in which were stored the historic plate, jewelry and rare laces that made up the doc- tor’s collection. Mrs. Pinault is a French Countess, and many of the cu- rios were possessions of her ancestors. Wainwright, in the leisure of the win- ter, worked at the vault. Some time in March he dynamited the door and stripped the. vault of its valuables. pucking the loot in four trunks and shipping them East. He. forged Dr. Pinault's name to an order.for the keys of the safety deposit yault in a Minneapolis bank. In this way, and without attracting suspicion to himself, he extracted all the papers and a collection of the more rare jewelry. . Then Wainwright opened his brokers office and afterward got away. First Clew in France. Ten days ago a bank of St. France, cabled Dr. Pinault that some of its stock standing in the doctor's name was being offered for sale. Dr. Pinault hurried to Minneapolis. His man Wain- wright was gone. The smashed doors of the cellar, vault were evidence of the completeness of his plundering. Police of eyery oity In the United States and the pringipal cities in Kurope were no- tified. Wainwright was traced to Chicago, thence to Philadelphia, thence to Bos- ton, back to Philadelphia, and 10 days ago to New York. Every day rare bits of jewelry, tap- estry and laces were found in pawnshops in the various cities. A woman was the companion of the fleeing thief. Her presence made him easy to trace. When he reached New York he dropped her and began doubling and redoubling on his trail. He was traced to a dozen boarding houses, all in fashionable quar- ters. In each he would stay for a few days, in scme only a day, and in each under a different name, Recently he was traced to a boarding house at For- tv-sixth street and Fifth avenue. That was last Tuesday. When the _ police thought they had him he was gone. They found him again as William J. Tyler, James A. Steward, J. W. Wil- liams, Louis P. Chute and W, P. Cheney. At the Manhattan Hotel he was James A. Steward. He negotiated under that nume with the firm of antique dealers, Wrone & Wrone of Forty-second street and Fifth avenue, and entertained the partners at dinner at the Manhattan Hotel. He delivered to them a large numiber of his costly treasures, to be sold on consignment. They gave him a check for $100, which he deposited at the Corn Exchange Bank's branch at Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue un- der the name of J. W. Williams. Until last night the sleuths on his trail had not caught a giimpse of him. He told them after his arrest that he had made it a practice to maintain three fur- nishcd reoms at one time, and continu- ally moved his trunks full of treasure back and forth. if the police expected to bag a large share of the loot With the man, they were disappointed, He had three gold watches, two chains, a cdmeo pin and a diamond siud—nothing more. In his sult bag: and trunk were personal ef- fects, including a revolver of large cali- ber. He had little money in his posses- sion, and his account in the Corn Ex: change Bank showed only $220. “l am your man,” said Wainwright, when he realized he was caught. But he mot offer to divulge where he had a} Midden the thousands of dollars he had realized from the sale of the stolen stock and curios, Skull Fractured by Fall. Frank r of 3227 Lucas avenue from an ton avenue car ts fractured his sleuil “em

Japanese Camphor Bullets, per box...5e Extra refined Camphor Marbles, per box.3e Manahan’s Tarine Sheets, 40x48; per doz- en 45e; each ‘Ae Manahan’s large size Tarine Bags.... Manahan’'s Business Suit or Jacket Tarine Bags ‘ 30e Ixtra large Soft Chamois ..........+ Good, strong Whisk Brooms, Hurl : dle — 10c Good Sponges; quality Sheep Wool

Easter Sale of Dependable Black Silks BLACK TAFFETA — 36 inches wide; a quality ‘that is absolutely guaranteed to wear; has a beautiful, rich finish and would make swell dresses, waists and Skirts; $1.50 quality; price, per yd. .$1.19 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE—36 inches wide; a handsome double-faced silk; suitable for tailored. sults, separate skirts and coats; regular ‘$1.75 value;. priced, per yard BLACK PEAU 24 inches jacket and yard BLACK PEAU DE SOIE—-21 inches a.silk having a bright finish; good w ing’ quality; $1.10 value; per yard...¥ BLACK TAFFETA — 36-inch oil-boiled pure dye Black Taffeta: beautiful fabrie for dresses, Suits and silk coats; dan ex- traordinary quality; usually sells at $1.98; price, per vard BLACK TAFFETA—A heavy Skirt silk; 36 inches wide: wear teed; $1.39 quality; per yard BLACK TAFFETA—Finest chiffon finish; heavy quality; 36 inches wide; splendid wearing silk; $1.25 value; price, > yard BLACK TAFFETA—36 inches wide; suit- able for linings and petticoats; a splen- did wearing fabric; $1.10 value; per yard BLACK SWISS TAFFETA—27 inches wide — a handsome quality for dresses and - Suits; $1.25 value; price, per vard... .06e BLACK TAFFETA-—An extra heavy oil- boiled quality; 27 inches wide; a’ perfect Silk for shirt-waist suits and dresses; $1.50 quality; per yard BLACK CHIFFON ‘TAFFETA — width; suitable for dresses, waists and jackets; $1.00 value; price, yard....7e BLACK TAFFETA—27 inches wide; a fine skirting silk, having an elegant rustling finish: a $1.25 value: price. yard... .89e BLACK SWISS TAFFETA — 2] inches wide, having a beautiful lustrous finish; a handsome silk; suitable for waists and dresses; $1.39 quality; price, yard. .81,.08 BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE — 27 inches wide; nice soft silk, with a fine messa- line finish; a very rich quality; $1.25 values; price, per yard BLACK TAFFETA SILK — 19-inch: values; per yard BLACK TAFFETA Values; per yard BLACK TAFFETA values; per yard BLACK TAFFETA Values; per yard BLACK PEAU DE Values; per yard DE wide; coat suits: SOIE—Heavy specially $1.25 rustling guaran-

Marked for Easter Selling at Only $35.00 | Special inducements made on the most exclusive creations in fancy tailored suits for Easter wear; selling garments that were to bring 20c Chocolate Creams, per Tb. 20c Peppermint Kisses, per 1Ib.. per Ib 20c Jelly Beans, per Ib..

$45.00°to $50.00 at this price. You will notice when looking them over, they are distinct in design from suits that are usually shown

in the ready-to-wear shops. They are direct duplicates of suits worn by the best dressers in the East. We are showing too many

styles to give detailed description. At this price are included a lot of model garments, one of a style; all the newest Eton shapes and

boleros, the pony coat, jacket shapes and the loose short coat; new short sleeves, coats taffeta-lined. The skirts are cut in the new

graceful circular flare and trimmed with bias bands; fancy light novelty weaves and plain light weight materials, in both light and

dark colors; tastily trimmed to harmonize—$45.00 and $50.00 values; on sale, each, $35.00.

INE TAILORED F | surts, $8.75—New iT} Eton styles and pony coat shapes; neatly strapped and trimmed in silk; collar- less styles, with short or long sleeves; jackets lined in soft-finished satin. The skirts are cut in the new full ripple circular flafe, With band trimmings; some plait- ed; all made of a fine all- wool material in new Spring weights; Suits that ‘were bought to sell at $13.50 and $15.00, to close the lot— each Ni | MODELS, $24.50—They are made of a fine grade ee of Panama, in Eton and Bolero effects; beautifully trim- med. - They have the new chic elbow sleeve, the high cut princess skirt, perfect form-fitting; colors, black, blue, gray, Alice blue, coral and green; these suits are con- sidered a remarkable bargain at $35.00; it was our intention to. sell them_at that price, but being overstocked -and crowded for room in our suit section, we are obliged to price them for quick selling. This affords you a splen- did opportunity to purchase vour Easter Suit at a great saving— each EW ‘‘PRINCESS’’ $35.00

ae TAILORED SUITS— WORTH FROM $27.50—ON SALE AT $15.00— $22.50 TO These are taken from our regular stock of high-class Tailored Suits, there are in all about 300 garments, in a fine variety of the new Eton and jacket shape styles; full line of sizes; also odd lots accumulated. during our heavy selling of the last few weeks; these are somewhat broken sizes; the materials are plain and fancy Pana- mas, in all the new and popular shades, fancy light-weight mixtures in the light grays: tomorrow you are afforded a splendid opportunity to purchase a Tailor- Made Suit worth not less than $22.50, in fact some worth up to $27.50 and above, at the special price : 15.

Ors.

F - Dresses, for now or later wear, made of chiffon taffetas, in all the light pastel shades—light blue, pink, lavender, nile green, pearl gray, white; also darker col- ANCY $25.00 SILK GOWNS— SPECIALLY PRICED FOR EASTER SELLING AT ONLY $18.00-—-A special lot of Silk They are made with a neatly tucked voke, with a deep pointed design of baby Irish lace or embroidery. They have elbow sleeves, trimmed with rows of Val. lace around cuff —a full skirt, with a neat panel front, trimmed with bias folds around bottom; all sizes: gar- ments well suited for receptions or ——> theater wear—easily worth $25 to —_— $27.50; specially priced. ...18.00 AT THE CANDY SECTION—Easter ; elty of the season—Automatic Birds ani} | Rabbits. gs BASKETS—All sizes, filled with candy, or 7 Easter Favors Easter Rabbits, Easter Chicks. plain.

Easter Sale of Plain and Fancy Silks | PEAU DE CYGNES—19 inches wide, hav> ing a beautiful messaline finish; a com- plete line of all the new me His, Be . also white, ivory, cream and b a! values; price, per yard..... PRINTED WASH SILKS—In many able ‘patterns; splendid qvwali inches wide; price, per yard FANCY DRESS SILKS—27 inches neat hairline stripes and checks; eee we eeneee i ete CVEr ee quality, per yard ot tees tees om GUN-METAL GRAYS—in posi patterns; [ ffon finish; p>" pretty chi ‘werner tener eeee 19 inches wide; price, per yard SHEPHERD CHECK SsILKS—1$ wide; in all-size checks; a quality usually sells at 98c yard; 8&8 priced, per yard.... FANCY JACQUARD ground; beautiful assortment = of designs; a handsome sirk; | wide; price, per yard seeees “ee eeeev ee SILKS — White sortment of colors and patterns; w — checks and stripes; 50c values, yar . FANCY SILKS—I eet eoeepeevre evr eerere ; per yard . PONGEE SUITING—27-inch, in navy, Alice blue and white or black; also helio and royal; $1.00 quality; special, yard ‘evening shades, also wide; price, per yard..... FANCY SILKS—Swiss Checked Taffeta and Louisines; 20 inches wide; in Shep- herd checks and hairline effects; all new Spring patterns; suitable for shirt-wa ist suite; price, per yar@in. 2. . «<ccsesnnee JASPER TAFFETA FACONNE—A eee etre ge® g hay s —— ’ Loe te anor 3 - Pat gto 4 % a pi Page tes a rm % ee y ¥ <a <7 4 Pr et i, StS asf 4 rs x CORDED WASH SILKS—In a large as- | plaids; a $1.00 quality; price, yard... | SATIN FOULARDS—Showerproof, printed polka-dot patterns; 24-tnch width; price, f ed s a 2 beautiful dress and shirt-waist suit c: yard; price spec “eee © #4 ee eo ee © worth $1.25 a yard suits, waists and party dresses; a tiful line of colors to select from; quality, per yard : PRINTED JAP SILKS-—27 inches neat and dainty patterns; 85c quality, “R@roeeneeeeeweeeteeae per yard PRINTED JAP SILKS—2 in small designs; Silks very suitable for children’s party. dresses; Tic quality: per yard ° . CHANGEABLE ‘TAFFETAS — 19 wide; in the newest combinations of colors; 59%c quality; specially priced, the “fee eet eee inches <= re JACQUARD TAFFETAS—For shirt-waist inches wide; ;

Cloud, |

Millinery of the Exclusive | Sort, 7 24} The ‘‘May”’ Kind AVE you: seen what is being made for women in our handsome Millinery De- partment at $10.00? If ever there was an example of our policy of seeing much we can give, rather than seeing hew much we can get, these Hats are the example. They look as if they had just been taken from a Paris millinery shop. We have studied, have experimented, and studied and experimented how we all over again to produce for $10.00 a Hat that stands quite. in a class of its own, in material, We have you may succeeded—how style, becomingness. best see for well we have succeeded vourself, UNTRIMMED HATS—In new stvle, and an ele- gant assortment of colors; very moderately priced. Te and Oe. ROSES— Foliage and assorted Flowers—the styl- ish and wanted kind, in all the desirable colors — special values tomorrow. ranging in price from 10¢ upward to 95e.: — ? It. is getting along towards Easter: to in- sure the very best of attention, the very best workmanship and. to save disappointments, L place your orders now.

Confirmation and Com- munion Suits for Boys EVER were we so well prepared to fit the boy with stylish Confirmation and Communion clothes as we are this season. Before purchasing the wear for the above occasion, it is well to inspect our magnificent stoek : Free With Boys’ Suits at $5.00 and above, choice of the following: Genuine Inger- soll Yankee Watch, ad- justable Roller Skates, genuine Rugby Football or a fine ash Bat and League Ball. FREE, with every Boy’s Suit from $2.50 up, we will give ab- solutely free your choice of the following: Ball and Bat, Catcher’s Mask or Catcher’s Mitt.

boys’ latest art: dresses: the dressmaker’s white of the

—— ee need low priced, building; priced at $3.95 upward, Children’s White Lawn Dresses. ea ER ts ernoon wedr: real novelties; from MISSES’ sale SUITS—A JUNIOR chic and Misses’ Junior Suits, new Spring styles, bought at an tremely low figure an marked quick selling; English box coat fects, Etons and all smart tailored suits; Panamas, handsome and Tweeds, in every suits that are tastefully strictly man-tailored; skirts cut with the new circular flare: there materials mannish popular fords you a saving from 1-3 to different price lots—

| Sale: Confirmation upward 44 ep sence s ba .,. Se Misses’ White Lawn Dresses, upward from.85.95 Also a beautiful line of dresses for party and aft. upward meee jaunty the late styles in cloths color: trimmed and full, not a garment in the lot but what af- 1-2; 87.50, $9.95, $11.75 and $15.00 Dresses for the Girls Girls’ Junior Suits, $7.50 Up UR line is now complete; we are show- ing a magnificent variety of styles in conceptions are bright snappy ideas, and all remarkably The price inducements are really special, not having proper room to display this line as we would like to,,on account of the re-

Corsets ARNER’S RUSTPROOF CORSETS, $2.48 — War. MEN'S AND WOMEN’S HOSE, Mid-Week Sp pe— Fast

ecials--The Economy Basement (From the Street Use Marble Entrance) EMBROIDERIES—In neat openwork, eye-

ner’s Rustproof Corsets, in Co faney silk brocade, in white pink and blue: long hip and high bust, with double hose supporters at- tached; regular $4 quality. ..$2,48 $1.25 CORSETS, 75c—Fine English Coutil Corsets; long hip and hich bust: sizes 18 to 26; regular $1.95 value; priced special Wednesday Ot, per. pair... .. een ee BATISTE CORSETS, 48c—Fine RBa- tiste Corsets, m long hip and high‘ bust model; double hose support- ers attached; sizes 18 to 26; spe- cial Wednesday, per pair. ..48e 50c GIRDLES, 35c—'ape Girdles, made of best tape and well boned: actual 50c value, priced special for Wednesday, per pair

Black Hosiery, in all sizes and various Styles, for both men and women: would be considered good values at two pairs for 25¢; special values; unlimited choice: the pair Be MEN'S 25¢ HOSE, 12\¢e—Fancy Gray and Seal Embroidered Half Hose; extra fine beautiful styles: special. per seve Ramee MEN’S 19 HALF HOSE, 12%4c-—Extra Fine Gauge Black Lisle Hose; absolutely fast dve: knit with double heel and toe: spliced soles; price, per pair Qa WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ VESTS, 98c—"Sec- onds”: beautiful Vests with 3-inch deep crocheted yokes, in blue or pink lace ef- fects; these garments are slightly im- perfect: the defects are hardly notice- able; special value, each...............8 WOMEN’S 25c HOSE, 9c-—Fancy Pink, Blue and Gray Hose, in broken lots, slightly mussed from previous sales, 25c values; per pair 25e SILK RIBBONS, 10c—All-Silk Ribbons, in messaline; taffeta and mousseline, ali colors, including plenty of white, pink blue, black; 26 values; special, yard..10¢

iSe FANCY WHITE Ihe LADIES’ CLOTH, Ge FRENCH LAWN, let and blind effects, in Swiss and cam- bric; regular 16c value: priced special, per yard Be LACE REMNANTS—? to 3% inches wide; other pat- white; at and cream baby Irish black, Cluny, terns, in half price. many and Iz%e—They ever be- GOODS, are prettier this season than fore, and our showing is large: beauti- ful sheer novelties in fancy figures: goods bought to sell at 18c:; priced #pe- Cial, the yard IZec 40¢ DOTTED SWISSES, 25e—-Another fresh shipment of those neat pin dots and fig- ures; they will not last long: be sure and get your pick from these 40c Swiss- es priced special, the yard...........236¢ —~This highly fin- ished soft fabric full 36 inches wide and ie made by the Lonsdale Mills: it is a quality much better than the Lonsdale Cambric, and selis everywhere for 14¢ per yard; on sale at, special, yard. ..@%*c (Limit of 12 yards to a customer.) c 530c—A genuine im- ported French Lawn that is fully 48 inches wide; is soft, sheer and fluffy and has a beautiful texture; just the weave and texture you want for evening. graduating or confirmation dresses: ; quality: yard Oc 18e COLORED SWISSES, IiZ%se—They are beautiful sheer weaves with embroid- ered stripes and attractive floral de- signs; goods that we are forced to offer at this remarkably low price; ali the new Spring shades; 18c values; special, the yard (eee Gimmes 06.0 400 eee ke ss eee t5ce SOL ZINE, 25<« A beautiful sheer quality of pure yarn mercerized finish; a small invisible stripe running through it gives it that atyle that is exclusive and attractive; an ideal fabric for sum- mer dresses, etc.; 35c¢ value; per yd., 2he 10e« HUCK TOWELS, Se-—These Huck Towels are fringed: size 18x34 inches: in red border enly; a go00d 10¢ value; each (Limit of 1 dezen to a customer.) $1.00 DAMASK, Thie—This Table Damask comes in a complete assortment of the most attractive Spring patterne; 9 full GS inches wide; entirely free from dress- ing: an extra heavy-welght, dew- bleached Damask; priced special in this gale. the yard The ibe PERSIAN LAWNS, 10%0¢-—A rare op- portunity to procure these beautiful sheer Persian Lawns at such @ price con- cession, and Fe geen at the beginning of TORR Lem a ee RR GE TE I RENCE na So eo

the season: ae Persian Lawns; priced special in this sale; the yard ..1@%e

Hand- Made Lingerie HE daintiest and newest dp in F specially prieed for NAN row’s selling; we-show a m perb line, ranging in price from 7 per garment upward. WOMEN'S HAND-MADE CHEMISE : » longcloth, with hand-embro broidery and ribbon: ‘1, men e* tetra ee en ee se eee ae WOMEN'S HAND-MADE Well made, of excellent | na: embroidered and ribbon beaded. A Y¥#l pretty garment; each ......«+.-. ae io TS ear. WOMEN’S HAND-MADE CHEMISES . wee ep ‘insook, w pretty hand- @ embre ery. per garment bile Sona es ’ Se signs in Freneh Lingerie, Mes : oe Lg oe * * HEMISES .—

Page 5

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|

7 75c Twill Foulards at 39c a Yard. T° participate in this offering it is essentiaA that you make the Silk Section an early visit. The lot contains exactly ) Women’ 8 White Wash Waists—Special 98c ’ 1380 yards, and it is a-certainty the quantity will not hold out } eames MORE than thirty different styles in Women’s White Lawn and Batiste Waists at 98c. They are neatly trimmed with lace, embroidery, inedallions and tucking; come in elbow or long sleeves; every one of the styles comes in a complete line of sizes; we consider them very good values at $1.50; on sale Wednesday at............ ovéoeees _ Editorial aE EASTER RUSH is on, and we are better prepared to serve you than ever before. Our .stocks are womplete in every de- > tail, embracing extensive es ments popular- wad as we THE _ XUESDAY- ST. LOUIS _POBTDISPATOR —APRIL 3, 1906 very long. Come in both twill and satin fimish; small and me- dium disigns; reg. 75¢ quality; 24 in. wide; on sale, yard. .39c | GRAND-JEADER More Than 5000 New Walking Skirts in One Great Sale E inaugurate tomorrow a.scile of Walking Skirts that takes precedence of all similar events. It is greatest from every point of view—quantity involved, character of styles, variety of materials and values. Every new style is represented in this collection, and each mode comes in an almost unlimited range of fabrics. There are Skirts of Taffeta, French Voiles, Broadcloths, Veilings, Plain and Chiffon Panamas, Worsteds, Mohairs, Brilliantines, Cheviots, Coverts, Serges and Fancy Mixtures; in black. blues, grays, browns, white, plaids, checks, stripes, etc.; not a Walking Skirt want need go unsupplied and every price represents an unusual saving. $6.50 Walking = + gan ates : 3 | ae _ $10.00 Princess ; an co ow ov ae a : : _ | ” ? a New Spring Walking Skirts of - > gre he. Me vas gS : Princess Skirts of fine quality Panama, mohair, fancy mix- od wed rx « il : e: : Panama; in black or gray; tures and broadcloth; full or . , 7 = : | | circtlar gored; flare bottom; gored circular style; also A — : : . ; finished with whalebone plaited and kilted styles; m_ : > A AS : | 7 ! around waist line; lined to black, blue and gray; $6.50 «@ a. Ser / eee is ) . —— « the hips with taffeta; ¢10.00 value; on sale at....$3.98 : nd) PI : | , | a/BIY) BY value; at.... ......- $980 ’ ARE putting the finish- $8. 00 White | 4 f ¢ y A « . y } | $15.00 Taffeta Pie, nko, oan Skirts, $4.95 Al : yh . Skirts, $9.95 and oro will covuplotely ¢ This is incleed a great bargain; There are exactly eight differ- } finished; then will begin tlhe pro- : ent styles; made of guaran- , céss of installing t the fixtures, : of pure white and cream all teed chiffon taffeta; trimmed . - a i

Tiky {

Botax, on sale oe 7 Hali-pound packages ........5¢ = Skins; seconds of the He fot oe for. 186 a Finest quality Chamois Skins on} sale as follows: i tomorrow is Skirt e. The importance this event can hardly be over-

» OUR LINES of Tailor-Made Suits at $19.75 and $24.75 repre- Nead org degree of SS. $

ible to secure New models are “tek oe nade at daily. ~ @ckwiss, Waists and Wraps * uitab¥e - whe cae wear, and all accessories are er vere in in extensive variety. OF CO URSE you will want a gar os and you also real- ase some attention. Now 5 eden time to begin. We are selling ro.¥e bushes and other flowers ready \ for transplanti at nominal | Vices. (Fourt Floor

14x18 inches. ...35e¢ 16x20 inches... .45¢ 17x22 inches. :.. 19x23 inches.... Full Size Whisk Brooms; good quality; worth 15c; at....8¢ 22c Whisk Brooms for 15e = 35c Whisk Brooms for 25c 5 Terr rr rrr rrr rrrrrrerereFreeVw"e"v7fr,pVewrerrrreyrvryryT yer For all departm:e wits call: Main 6135' (Bell) - 'B'2165 (Kinloch). “Rose Bushes 12%c Each T HREE-YEAR-OLD. field grown Bushes; nelaer and . ready for transplanting; in a great many different colors; on @ sale on Fourth Floor at PER BUSH....12%4¢ Crimson Rambler; these are climbers; very beautiful flow- er; on sale at, per bush. eres * se. SBEAS > \- LJ — Ba~be “0 oe" meat Raho

er *

3 i i * ates wv = ‘te caiaiee mats Es >> gate =a: ae - tr tir == t% pbievdas —i- =m . * o Ro) ee eines 3 wie wier’- oe . eet — r) see Ps Lbs § os - tagieei deter dee tee isavenians eee! nie -——- — ere kT rT' TFT FrTFrTTTTyrT,,rT,yr FFF FreehUChUD =

oo fe & Be De Bt dt ded td dada dt te adn dn, oo dad De tt te te tt tt i ft i eae raeen nnn es pee ae ess hs AAsAAAA se i i i Ds ee Se Add e E GED Fe ~ . “ e Bini ' — = - : . = os * ¥ Oa * “- Za poetry: | rete + OE! 282 SSE

» .* _. ° a equite) ss *s > . 4 ot aaeee Rug Specials’ a Values That Appeal to You a {3 Floor Oilcloth; w 5 -40c a yard; on sale at.. All-Wool oo worth T5e a yard; at.. .5Be ) BO on sale, Axminster Rugs; size 9.12x15} feet; worth ¥42.50; on sale { — at RT cot id Smyrna Rugs; size 183 _ inches; all wool; worth ° ‘each; on.sale at........886 } Pro-Brussels Rugs; size feet; worth $12.00; on ) ] at eet eee eeeeeeeete Ses a and German Val. | Edges and Inserting } mateh; worth $1.00 a en; on _ per dozen |

— =" STR ya PR any pe. P- a i ng

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ow, *.. SF > SRG : * ~, T,,. oe S f - a me > imported chiffon broadcloth =o and corset Sn excellent patterns ; ; worth 50c a yard; at........25e White Lace Drape Veils; washable ; 14, yards long i tt i i i i a i i i el i le en ae EEE ——E———E——E——E———E———————EE eee SESE ere rll orlrllrll ll "ho ’ Plaid § i i ll -— ne ne ee OT each ;

_— ee

‘Hose Supporters at Half Price | ‘Important Sale of Lace Curtains, Ete. Profuaion of New Dress Weaves| = we BOUGHT about five hundred dozen Women’s Supporters weaves, products of the foremost foreign and Vs from the Gotham Garter Co., New York, at 50 cents on HIS sale involves practically every character of Lace Curtains—Bonne Femmes in real Renaissance, } jooms, have beds gathered for our Sprin hig ey or seellie| the dollar. There is an immense variety of styles, but only a Arabian and Fillet Antique also Irish Point, Brussels, Swiss Tambour, Duchess and Arabian Curtains, { There is an advantage in choosing from such a broad variety, § few dozen of each; all clean and perfect goods; we offer them { and a few Lace Bed Sets. Of the Curtains, there are 1 to 8 pairs of a kind, and only a few in the entire lot Black Wool Fabrics Colored Wool Fabrics } in two assortments, as follows: show any trace of soil, the balance are clean and perfect. The manufacturer’s desire to get rid of them quickly { Black Panamas; | 38 inches wide; Mody Dantas: 52 eae + women's Pin-On Supporters of fancy frilled elastic and of } accounts for the great loss they took and for these remarkable values. tonite 1 gy tlm —a arn: dark -green, brown, co. uisle web, in different colors, and Supporters to snap on, Wednesday at, per yard....49e and dark red; many patterns; worth to $4.5 air. at 50 & cae, al ag: ca Bas us ns ee U effects, trimmed with real hand-made Renaissance ack Sicilian; 54 inches wide; silk on. Panama; ‘4 inches ite os ] buttons; also Patent Round Garters ming 4 , ite $2 PREY en. io jo wilt» ve hae Att " : - and Fillet Antique laces and very handsome lace motifs; finish; extra heavy; can be made pure wool; in the new | 10c_ satin with lisle we patent snap and OOp; a Irish Point and Brussels Lace Curtains; very Pr eke wees Ca 4 an i extra full deep flounce; all widths up to 54 inches; in up without lining; sponged and shades, including Alice "hee 25¢ values; choice of the lot, per pair.. .10c pretty patterns; worth to $6 a pair, at $8 25 A stl | : white, ivory and Arabian color; on sale as follows: ° shrunk; per yard 49e =e and Alice gra grays; yd..98¢e ’ | . ‘ ; ' Aha Mixed Panama; 46 inches wide; in ‘Women’s F our-Strap Pad Supporters; satin pads; made of best Arabi Brussels d Swi ’ ; | $2.56 Bonne Femmes; on sale Black Chiffon Panama; 64 inches light and dark mixtures and b: good ee ¢ M Pad § rabian, Brussels and Swiss Tambour Lace Mena hs I 7 : wide; pure wool; extra fine So Ss aillioenl alaaidlaies wed; £0 assortment of colors; fancy Moire Pa up- Curtains: pleasing effects: worth to $8.00 wie $3.00 Bonne Femmes; on sale ity ‘varn; thoroughly spon gray shephe 8; cmb with four straps of frilled silk-embroidered elastic web; ne sii = — and shrunk; $4.00 Bonne Femmes; on sale at and shrunk; special, per yd. per yard.. & pair, at : Panama Suiting 48 and 56 "patent loop and buttons, and satin Pad Supporters; two and pet $5.00 Bonne Femmes; on sale Black Chiffon Voile; 44 inches ; in new ‘mixtures, {t 15 4 four straps ; of plam lisle and fancy frilled § Hand-Made Renaissance Curtains from Paris, Jada ae ba! f SA \ APR 32 Fac $6.00 Bonne Femmes; on sale « : wide; all-wool; extra fine silk hairline checks oF ——— Me: GRA rt uF sel: Bo Ss

; P bi af iy . ie ~ a * - 7 PAA ae es —_— Pr a gS SO yA A MELT ce ” MARR crag = til ttl i i > ee PEE? sng , : gts sas ten 4 : , ; Vives x - wv "os ~

élastie ; in cardinal, lavender, pink, orange, blue, and Irish Point and Brussels Lace Curtains [a aha 4 \acat x zm | $7.00 Bonne Femmes; sale 3.05 — ; fant Bask —_ war- shadow checks; black and white ; 25¢ to 39e values, choice. 15¢ from St. Gall; values up to $11.00 a pair, || RRR \} L SP 7) ee af $8.00 Bonne Femmes; on sale sexes OE vk sv indh vs + eee $6.00 | } bial ‘ SA ii $9.00 Bonne Femmes; on sale ¢ : : | Second ‘ : | . ava he $10.00 Bonne Femmes; on sale ? Spring Coats for Tiny Tots Floor Duchess, Brussels and ng aa Very (ii\wuiinas Oe es icy 4 ha - exquisite. desi nS ; worth to. $13.50 a pair eo A&P. ee EAUTIFUL Lace Bed Sets, with Bolster Covers to ja COLLECTION of more than one hundred different styles, i . $8.00 “SS CPA ha St 7 sf match, of fine quality net, trimmed with real embracing every new shade and material and a vast ; si : hand-made Renaissance lace, with handsome Renaissance variety of trimming ideas. Sizes 2 to 5 { Brussels, Arabian, Renaissance and Irish Point nor neg wag ta fie nen bgp extra full deep valance; on years. Lace Curtains; some very handsome patterns Poe | * Pa . es Children’s three-quarter length Jackets of all-wool shown in this assortment; worth to $20.00 ) “5 eM ee Lace Bed Sets, worth to $10.00 each, at....$5.00 fancy checks; box style; turn-down collar; trim- a& pair, at cae z ae Lace Bed Sets, worth to $15.00 each, at....87.50 -med with fancy silk braid and buttons; Z special | Children’s three-quarter Spring Jackets of taffeta ) | 50c Teapot S, 29c | silk, serge and worsteds; plaited or box effects; ? |. MPORTED') large fancy collars of grass linen; trimmed with - | . : ique lace; others with turn-down collar and \ | ) English Fire- | cuffs of velvet; all‘new shades . : - || proof Teapots— Children’s Jackets of fine quality taffeta silk and , (> ae To aes all sizes. and all-wool shepherd and fancy checks; large collar; lia os shapes: plain and tucked back; double-breasted front; trimmed ‘ ., d at I , with fancy silk braid and velvet ‘bands; special ae 8. le es 7” a ecorated; every- ‘ 85.9 XG eae. one perfect; av Children’s Jackets of finest quality wor- Par ues up to o0¢; 0 steds in plaids and shadow checks, also : sale W ednesday | taffeta silk and pongee; in eollarless : 29c | style or with large fancy collars ; trim- med with silk serpentine and soutache braid; plaited or box style; all eS RS RE SES benches OOO Cloaks of imported Bedford Cord; made with deep circular ~ 2? cape; trimmed with embroidery ruffles and wash ribbon; finished with Pi ie a silk braid; special........- os ESURED A Gs 5 9h4 50 kncdie.cr> $2.98 A Sale of Enamelware fF" “D5 3 ee ce rie ; i . (Third Fioor.) guaranteed ; $1.50, $1.15 and $2.00 values ie pi we

0 ee Ml a FP Ra ll, lt, at a et eee

~~ » OTe Boson — Berlin | Rina Pan; with enamel cov- They" _ 8-qt. size; worth $1.75. .BTe

* OO OO en we a a aS ee ———————————— a ‘

Page 6

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - —APRIL 3, 1906 : me + ARO. me: OG per ne —

=. + one ENGINE TWO INJURED IN in'an unconselous condition and removed) RESTAURANT ROBBED. | ATTACKED AN ACTOR, | REFUSES TO TALK, [sation i= sala to nave shown the pay- Bere sera

to a h er ospital. nd Allan Riley were ar including such railroad fare for meet- Reid d Cog: ‘ , ; ; Pag : ee Safe Opened and $197 Taken—|} ,ienea in the City Hall Police Court! Rice Awaits Official Notice of | "ss Bere. as well as hotel bills. Tuesday charged with idling. The first a } . a 25 1-2 POUNDS FOR $1. _. Waiter Is Missing. who gave his address. as 617 Walnut} Unapproved Expense Bill. Church Worker Dies. Best Eastern Granulated Sugar! rhe safe in Horn’s Restaurant at}|street, was fined $100, and the other, | Joseph P. Rice of St. Louis, member The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Franz | eads the city! ‘Try 4 pounds of our/1712 Market street was robbed of $197| Who said he came from Boston, was! of the State Board of Raiiroad and| Kleinschmidt of 6848 Mitchell avenue ren eH -|Monday night. | fined $500. | Ware Se lon sia Bla a. age apron peat was discove red imacekes andar va They were arrested Sunday morning in| Post. ~ tina " eceeeel an Waste Will be delayed to await the arrival S you buy ‘of us. sus"! was also learned that. one of the | front: of 5 South Sixth street while scuf-| ington Tuesday that he had not been} of relatives. Mrs. Kleinschmidt had ' 3- Id with $1 other goods. Geo. Cousins ; waite F k Kingdon, a member of | : ts - Times $0 g00 », ; Waiters was missing. fling with Fran of | Officially informed of Gov. Folk’s re- | t id h the MeCantiand “Aocident Preven Use of Mer Falling Machines in | Tea Co., Sixth and Market streets. Kin- | ia mene ee gorge was known bv/the Sothern-Mariowe company, King-| fuest to approve hi# recent expense Avene Benen td Church since its 1 me o ert Lekway, which he don said that he was on the way to the} ae count. organization, and for more than ’ : 7 ‘loch B13, Bell in 2562 chants Bridge Road Dur- Building Carries Men wa Main 2062. admitted to his friends was ‘assumed. | Southern Hotel when the men attacked; fe said that he did not know which | twenty years served gratuitously as manta coreeromipws | tie said he was an operatic si inger,j him and began seare hing his clothes. /account had been left unapproved,| organist. She was the wife of Sher- - : “ i : : ing Busy Hours. Into Flames. } . Car In} ures a Driver. jand tre quent ly spoke of returning to | He was fighting them Ww hen Police eman and that he must wait until he re- man H Kleinschmidt, and Was 41 | | béfore dis- the stage. fi told } :% ived. 5 Michael Me 2029 e d his friends that; Lane arr |ceived such information years old. ‘| Meaney, a driver, of he had a sister who was a prominen,, The actor accompanied the policeman/ cussing the matter. He is in Wash- BUFFALO, N. Y., April 3.—Fire today ! wash Street, was thrown from his|.,, i , ~yie, , Uctress, and that as soon as he coula ‘to the Four Courts, but was unable to ington as a delegate to the natiénal : , practically Succeeirce the Evening Timesj wagon by a collision with an Olive get on his feet he would be prom-j|stay in St. Louis to prosecute the menj|convention of State Railroad and Will Vote on New Schools. . 2 PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP : .|Street car Mondny. His arm was . | : building at 193 and 1% Main street, caus ' inenf, too. and the eharge of attempted robbery | jw . f bonds for $14,500 to a sroken and his lv ft Arba ana i? Railway train were shaken up this , | , im: Chere of En- os ~ Se * : ‘old g ee a Re RAAT Eg onic eee gal shoppers are saving money every day at this, the busiest store back to a switch and sent into the sta- Ms . Tati-;! A ee a them at Gold Stamp booth, 3d floor. WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS. in St. Louis. Why not you? tion on another track. ; 2 The track from wKich the engine 4 is; ( Y 3); | bth N t F sie 4 ite 4 « * | eae / AS eg Exquisite Gar nests Charn 1 ing Millinet ye tigation showed that the engine trucks ey \ ig | oh , ° | ‘ és e ~~ Me ° ° e ° ; SSSA BIEL IS, NIST : sp es 7 Pt ae “a Tempiingly Priced for the Glorious Occasion om the track or some part of the engine Be AS RSI ON TZ 5 EN mart 16.00 suits, 10, we ircular Skirts, 4. s . / } : ; dy VAM 3 ‘s 4) 7 ee. 3eautiful Eton Jackets; made ie fine qual- | Beautiful plaids and fancy checks; iti solid ). (0) Clever Trimmed: Hats, 3. 00 20¢ Flowers, 19¢. fell in front of a wheel and derailed the engine. . / . } ne vd hee ome “es — cr collarless ef-| colors; new circular flare: made Lesa hi . , Te . eo} On ow ect, rimmec with taffeta with deep folds around bottom; merican Beau y The elevated structure was so badly re AAG | T) Oh tk. LASS . silk; short sleeves; kind they | finished with covered buttons to More than 50 styles of exquisite Hats; every ‘one hand-made Roses, rubber . nts and the outbound tracks and morning trains CUA of NY at | 2x5 rig NY price o and trimmed most artistically ; of best mate- sae ’ 50¢ : were forced to use ®ther tracks. Many “ A. Vf . AY ee , . Beautiful Point d’Esprit Dresses; voke ). 00 | | H t t I. 00 . oe Sty ly trimmed; kind they sell on ,. QF rer et yg P 3 YC ove d S a ailth ts at road and via the Merchants’ Bridge. The accident demoralized _— for a we TY, : ; , Broadway at $12; ote Ge ee eee trim- lore Mislabek turtag the| reah Sar in \ * q DN fe price deep flounce on skirt, with Made Hats on wire frame of silk proxeline braid Hat, of fine sith the morning. Engineer Bridges stuck to ) : mov be te ; drop to match; price ' and tucked chiffon; latest shapes; hair braids and meanealiaae ne his post and was uninjured. Coe ge a : Wednesday, only black, white and all colors; 2.00 rte aa NS, | Oral ew Remarkable Covert Coat Sale! oe ere ere oe : sasasiee hats to- =e 6 meets ex ~ pl SOX = Alterations 2090 beautiful covert and black e Your friends will wonder how you re , ; Free! broadcloth Coats; lined through- 35.00 Imported Suits, 27.00 tell their age with one of those POST- ; fe — 1 | | us, NC ioned foot, black, white, + ~ _w ey a f ( | ( ( { ( { the waste matters out of the body,“and the 7 rr Slugger” Bat, ) ( { { ; value: tomorrow aa others: none higher... ( ( { { { ( ( ) | pink and blue; 2.00 value.. { f

a od

“a - —_———

urle acid accumulates in the system, aud slow- $6 “Princeton "Suits . ; with a Gear. ly bet surely paves the way for Bright's dis- LEAS' M ‘hoice EXAMINE YOUR VRINE MONEY?! Beautiful black and ft aae ef ‘the It’s the infallible test of kidney trouble. If blue fabrics. | above wi th pao: moroing urine, on standing still 24 ro” WOES. Short-Pants Suits... 3.00 to 7.50) Sver* Boy's Eo contains a cotiqpent, is clondy. or shows : s its.4.75 to 12.50 ——= : Restien note ‘eta va Long-Pants Su . ee diseased and must be treated at once. OOOO See, . : Lace Coat Sets, 59c {‘‘Eton’’ Hand Bags, $1 : Come in every color to match your Just the thing to trim up your) Easter Suit; in: undressed kid and new Easter Suit. Imported Pt.§ fancy alligator; the frames are im- Venice Lace Collar, with rted and the handles brand new; | rs deep cuffs; 1.00 is their 1} Heo A ale” 7 00 value; opening price.. price ee CO ee eS Se Te ee eee

PAA AAAI ASE BAA AA AXKA. Women’s Lisle Hose, lace patterns; we black or tan: manufacturer's seconds esate go — Me yb Women’ s Vests S | a era oa a een’s + gow | Yy aad Bin all Bae and Pants.. ereetrtee a e of Men’ S at 4 e Hose, fu ash- inesday these $2 ' : knee: manufacturers I MK Uy ies. O8e f edne uae coe, Ss one ot alae ae te 7 knee: , manufacturer’ S iin ite See; ts with a | 23C 1] : seconds of 35¢ kind.. Boys’ Golf Caps; beauties: shades to match ee; 25e value-:., well worth Se; tomorrow. .... Pei edie vy f 35e kind suits; regular 50c grades; Wednesday. Be sot ) x ye =

) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )

3 Porm cig, Epes Teg EH, ‘¢ ~ - 4

Page 7

TUESDAY—S8T._ LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH—APRIL 3 1906 7 ? : ae Sitegmund, Drawing Sword From Tree | _ Lecture on Church i Cupid 6 Office Open Langer. ° . 3 iain dog licenses or engineers’ li- ‘6 9 | this (Tuesday) evening on “Church | C&@5®, F in “the Valkyrie, Thus A ppeaved Music’ in the hall of the Young Men's | fst P&S a'‘streets or inoperative lamps venus. 8 two hours more each day to . . lecture will be jilustrated by specially will have ee , do these things. as City Hall offices are t C1 t lo a Post-Dispatch Cartoontst|rrerared views ot subjects interesting | 9°00" fom 8 a.m. to 6 p.m "Jus oO ne 3 ae opening an hour earlier and closing an houra later than in winter. ae. , , - Pile sufferers, don't fail to read Dr. | Lor eee w : m ve 4 ( )UR army of salesladies have been taxed io & DAK: SP ata i >” M. Ney Smith's large ad. in tomor-| yrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for and Young } |

eer PPE ws i: row’s paper. Cc the verge of collapse on Monday and to- GEE ET EARS A Se SS tbl inteiichininas panic balan eal sei cm cae day to give the necessary attention (usual at 2 : i ge eae sheila The Newest Overcoat — Garland’ s) to the great rush of buyers who thronged our every floor. eager to take advantage of the underpricing of elegant A Distinctive Overcoat for Business Men and indie pensable for Dress and Evening Wear. -

aquesttiemeah. apparel (the Garland way of infusing animation into apathetic buyers). Garments the very essence of style, elegance and goodness were priced so attractively as to crowd our house from Opening until after closing hours. Wednesday we contimue the outpouring. |

Close fitting waist, flaring over hips, exagger- ated-chest and shoulders: velvet collar to mateh cloth. Light-weight grays in plain, faney and double _ herringbone weaves. Lengths, 44 and 46 inches. FOR EASTER GIFTS. In solid gold, gold filled and silver —plain, fancy or set with precious stones. Just the thing for an in- expensive gift and very appropriate for Easter. bas 4 a This is beyond doubt the handsomest and most Copies of Highest Grade Garments LAIN CROsuRS | Prot solid gold.... 91 to $18 practical style brought out this year. See it in the SOLID GOLD CROSSES— || New Store for Men. Second floor, Olive and Sev- in Every Way Equal to Originals citi 23 2eust ss ge es Copies of 65-dollar Lingerie Suits aid ) } | By NAH a cs: Meo er Mr. William Walsh phirey ametbyaty ee | enth Streets. - Price, according to cloth, Nonds......80.50 to $40

fan r — - ririn ighs! :

ee + emee. SE ER NR te ene a iz

y ‘ Formerly of Merrick, Walsh

” =F : . ! ; Ca, ¢ ‘ * i? e “0 Op 5 : ae Copies of 50- Solar iisinedin Suits and , \ ESR esto eC PO ge en TE Lag & Phelps Jewelry Company, :, ) GOLD-FILLED CROSSES— : 4 | 20 Ree) to 4(). OO Dresses : | ; Ak) Fag aaa eo nee. RA ae. with jewels...d0C tO $3.50 Copies of 35-dollar Princess Dresses , : 7 ) s c, we ae | and Suits : ni OY b hy " ay ¥, z H Ib : y " Copies of 20-dollar Radium Shadow oe oe Hes fs Oa F, > Bs Css & Cu ertson, Z Wa Qa Plaid Skirts pip CD HEAP sm : Sate dot bee AC: uf i eee = & Corner Sixth and Locust Sts.

Coats or Jackets. . Copies of 28-dollar Chiffon Silk Eton ee G3 Rose Bushes Eton ‘Coat Suits of light weight worsted We oto at, i 3 i vA pee a Hardy Rose Bushes, all new stock just mixtures, white and black stripes and en r finest Importe: a Ld § Pr received. by express, 3 years old, specially small plaids, elaborated with wide military % 2 kane pate cohen selected—American Beauties, Bridesmaid, | braid. Skirts are of the sunburst and cir- Copies of 12-dollar best Domestic ) Fae ene ow i mn Tae Covert Coats Lat) / PII: a = lhe Bride, Ramblers and Golden | cular gored varieties. TALE, » * Copies of 30-dollar Hands st Lin- Se ¥ : rf Fr gerie Waists. ey! oe fs 4 “eras $15. 00 — a 15c each : | 25.00 4 Copies of 20-dollar most elegant (imported Aeneas eRe morte Sa, Value, $35.00. € models) Waist $10. 73 : = 2 for 25¢ wn ihe a es tel Every garment offered is made in our absolutely correct style— sae orn cee eich yes AERA ot Rambler Rose Bushes, extra choice, 25¢. . ad wre MAY Sem work and materials of the best, commensurate with price. ) saseesshinaeeentindmmniememeeenimer ae Clematis Vj ines, three years old, 20c. ‘Ali bl Mj a EG aaP ut, ack indice wi HS ; ieee a gore = Hydrangeas, three years old, each 25c. : lari Be nent wks is is an exclusive 2s y y : c ry os ; . ’ pec es who een emptate a purchase of an rT 99 | Tube Rose Bulbs, price, per dozen.10c. couar ess model, Note Easter Suit (and who does not?) to make an | 11.1: 3 :; > bariy Gladiolus Bulbs, price, per dozen 20c. . - 37.50 selection. Our fitting and alteration de- 7 ‘ partment is now being taxed almost to the limit, and the ee ee Cannas and Calladium ulbs, P rice each be a . has proven its wonderful merit thou- - | ate ose goaded ee permit work slighted in the-least. LACKS IN PW saailn of times during the past 58 7 +e Lin i W i , ¥. years, Is it your family remedy? If | 1 , ven not, make a change teday and get a 3 , ) ger CS a sts Sample Waists of fine sheer batiste, fronts ; — 3 3 | bottle of yi : Chomasl“Zaclana, 409 be Br Ooadway. @\Savage Production Fails to HOSTETTER’S girs embroidered by hand in intricate panel de- Develop Majesty of Wag- STOMACH BITTERS ; signs. Hand-made all around yokes and ners Work. You'll never regret making the change back, inserted with Vv al. lace After long waiting in a spirit of keen | for this famous medicine always cures . spate a —— eee night and experienced more or less ota i [ee eee = — S | t Cc N BROADWAY “disappointment. Mediocrity was the a e 0 orsets s dominant note of the offering and not ? rie, Over Boehmer's the artistic distinction demanded by so| Janne Batiste Corsets, if latest models, choice of majestic axstory fully attained. Re A aS ae > *4 Shoe Store “The Valkyrie’’ cannot adequately be ee tasty Ay be two different st es, front and side sup 3 produced by any but a great operatic] Rian aA Ye porters. organization. It pltees a tremendous re- a oes i sponsibility upon the few leading , ‘ : Evenings Till 7:30. Saturdays Till 10:30, § SABEE Qi gnyning mercer sang with reasonable | MC, E, HILTS a Pie ” , 1.00 each ——— | acceptability, acted nfo and managed p 2 A? oN | + ; ¥ ° a 1e atme . PPO SY re eae ace ecumatel ‘intensity consistently SHOE CO. . — ese a NJ = | ' " | Values up to $9.50 belonging to the role. Miss Margaret Kotte came more nearly § * Cor 6th ' Pre x ogy : Drophead ee ° Refrigerators . |Crawford as Fricka, a, ° A AA; : D IS E A S f s attaining the desired standard than those sso Sessiwe®, Drophead Eldridge . : Full line of nes a up from 2 j more prominent in the cast. AND FRANKLIN “AL. Singer, rage nag ET y ° a Brigg Wow A ‘urniture ‘arpets and a 4 , y ew , | af ot Permasentiy Cured by The work. of the orchestra was finely ps ove” others, up from Agents for the 1900 Ball-Bearing Washer. reved Met ble throughout. The singing ‘pe tention : of the Valkyrie ‘malde pete Monee ante J. C. GEITZ & CO., 1315-19 North Market st.; 4752 Easton; 518 Franklin. - coy all cr gan oe to failed to impress the audience as pos- Cee ae Ce ee ) sessing the necessary strength of tone, RA TOTAL RELENIE HELI EET EIS FET CE TOIT a MOUTH-BREATHING impetuous and passionate spirit and Childrea fierce ardor which would have been in Pens Straightealag o' evidence under adequate treatment. The " hei Hyi CROSS EYES ete «eine Wy — Bg prods co Special Night: Au ction Sale

gig aa Free. than strengthened, by the mechanical Hours 10 to device employed to show them speeding oth ling 10 to 12 on horseback, one by one, fromthe iv he rock, The Fo storm-driven clouds to ¢t tn for mation tiny and toylike figure used in the rep- ag or «d- resentation was trivial and provoked amusement instead of awe on the part of the beholders. The fact that the

tion as a whole was disappointing, | DR. M. M. rT eget d e / Ri ER Ww ade manifest by a moderation in 913 Star Bidg., 2th aad Olive St applause amounting almost to apathy. ness an a orsesS by FIARFINA SOAP to cleanse scalp. “ The bill for Tuesday evening is Rig-| What better testimonial do ar ts dandruff, kille germs, stops oletto.” with Mr. Joseph Sheehan as the

' gpsncee news growth of thick, S ipeme Duke of Mantua, this being the first ap- you want, than the words of the of the rich color and beauty of youth. of the favorite Savage tenor) mothers, who have used Mellin’s Food ; i : | rhealth with Harfina Soap. | It ER | pearance « prese nt _engage ment. for their babies? A ellin’s Foo Thurs Fri and Sat Evenings e sk any mother, : ink Yeu Looking Young srcbia, | | ee amseR meter. who Wee, PEGS, Fre ¥ ROYAL Elastic Belt, the very latest Large BOc bdttle, druggists’. . oy New Bill at the olumdla. wham bmp Rage vi ae pleased. If it is not ° B | V1] th ied, ~s ve : : mes: Inepectio Walter Jones and Mabel Hite, In an aie wesiee ate ‘i eee April Ath, oth, 6th and (th, in Belts. J e new: shades unmaiamniinty amusing © omedy act, are have couse tee . bia's new m your town, for we ha the stars of the Columbia ‘ bill from all over the United Reena ee thi: k The most novel feature is ft 50. Seemeil th the liquid air demonstrations a eee for your baby. Sale Col mrmnm ences at 7:30 by Prof. Rugs. ane the fieki, who sings NLY b rae se Beton ies — " apofts ho sings | attraction is Mme en the 1904 ong from Gounod's ——— : Sa Jalan * the Charles N. Harris bal- cd and Juliet,’ , - ' > lad, “Dreaming, Love, of You" and “I prota 05 » the lot are some show horses. None finer in the country. 7 3 Parr rr >. elt in Marble Hals,”’ from , Among Dreamt I Dwelt in age eo eh on MELLIN’S FOOD Co., BOSTON, MASS . »mian Girl, : P i FEAR PARLOR STABLE C0 light and heavy balancing and j a ~— FOS % , ay, Coley and * doo son sent A The Sunday Post- ciphaiiis has ove | Zimmerman in Sore ONE-HALF MILLION more readers R. U. LEONORI, Auctioneer, Olive St. and Garrison Av. ra, brated co yr udevitte, amd ‘Yom’ Rip- | than any other newspaper west of the |

This is an especially fine lot of borses, acclimated and well broken. Us ji ,

| ley, oinatrel comedia ‘Mississippi’

Page 8

1UESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCF —APRIL 3. 1906 ————— =

ee —----— ' ; “Horse, pl h » he > recollection of the horse | . TOOK PONY OF BRANDY. | «| horse eae ree _pexing: “Fiore, pene | Deak “he had fo: recollanting Sine o potty BEES GIRL If IF: ,

nn 99090000

The horse backed away. lifting his | of whisky.’’ he admitted. 4 feet carefully and ing in his equine ‘‘The fine is $19," said Justice Pol- Home Es-|Then Allen Wanted Horse to) ‘tet carefully 7 Neg Seger gd capes From Pursuer. : Step on Him. step on you?” | = a Gerabar Whe was beme | etry Aden’ en cave ot ails was repeated three or four times. Churches Oppose Saloon. iased from the home of G. A. C. Wool- |} the Workhouse up to and including —_ to step on him pad. the intelligent ani- Efforts to prevent the issuance of a , : 5359 Cabanne avenue, barely escaped aturday. For two days thereafter he ‘ _ ee at P Fergu- ‘eaptyre by diving head first through a ane no permanent place of abode, but on mal refusing to.aid the man in wee tee license for a saloon at Page and . Parlor window. and after Tuesday, 4 pril 2 1906. his ad- | parent effort to end his aged ” beruse s0n avenues, in St. Stns agate ak Mee Sh R The negro was examining the pockets ' : . of the city {Grogan approached Allen crawie being made by the Catholic and FPres- T13) of Mr. Woolley'n clothes Sen of Pra ono, nna again be in care of t . to the curb and began battering hls} pyterian nsccnaglg eng a De Ho@emont. Kissing Her After € efused by Mrs. Woolley. She screamed, ! Monday after- | face against the sidewalk. 7 Father Long heading the movenme. , and the negro, telling her to be quiet, ee Ninth ana Motean streets by} Grogan took Allen into custody and} Julius R. Nolte, attorney for the ohicc- to Wed. Suitor Dies on proceeded with his search. Mr. Woolley Potic a n Grogan. The policeman told carted him to the police station. aonb tors, has filed a gn oe Phong of Elle Sid alk ere {rom bed, seieed Sele Potard in the Dayton Street | was tearful and protested that the aa Saeteg PP © tas be die ik The Court Idewalk. _@ revolver and drove the negro down- , hen he first] Was unkind and had not given him A; bre we . - under advisement. stairs and into the parlor, where hej Police Court Tuesday, that w d under ‘square deal. Tuesday morning Allen said. 1 took ve a a A mops to liberty. saw .' ill he was on Banepa. ges ee eee — - ~s ———— CTC IER ET ON TIT INES : : 3 LOVE AND CIGARETTES > Special Easter Offering 5 Fe Hae a Cone

SOUTHWESTERN MERCHANTS’ 826 N. Broadway, Sold to Us Their Stock of Ladies’ Outer Garments at 50c and 25¢ on the Dollar! $ We will sell these up-to- date Garments at the FOLLQWING RIDICULOUS PRICES: @ Choice of 200 tailor-made Walking $10.00 New Spring Suits, in gray Skirts; worth $4.00, in black, blue, ] () and browns, mixtures ; choice gray and mixtures; your choice for.. * of 100 for , New Ss Choice 300 All-Wool Tailor-made Walking Skirts; it now cuedie ae worth $6.50; Panama, broadcloth or ~~. gray or Alice blues— fancy mixtures; plaid and | Mateos , . plain, new kinds... 2.0. cescceeuces . Black Tailor-made Cloth in new sleeves and et trimming, lining iater Suits that $4.00—for cannot be equaled less than $40.00. . : 8 ° nt “ Hat to vour exact i'drank from the carbolic acid bottle “se | le he Se ; hite Skirt Sale $ ° , ewest ; it vou W a -€ c ee which he had offered to her and died $fik ‘ oo eee " - | tectes ‘ | Wednesda 2d Floor Wh yadda ae wf , a co oie o aS i liking—in the shape and style a8 gf re ee re e, 4 Hy oe \ , A Wide Umbrella x . c 5 : Re ee ae walk. © — ? — a + . ) and most charming cas. pe dee ‘ d it | most becoming CO yout feat i The corner of Eighth and St. Charles caer fh OS ; Sige te EER D: 10 | = with deep flounece trimmed ins ame a nigner ~ an the color and shade to match streets was the scene of the sudden | \AY a Poa 7 OMEN | sectional ruffle of Point c oreater degree of exclusiveness a ll be Mn trakedy. Relatives of Mandeville, who | (Qiu, SB OANWAY Kho. VASHINGTON AVE. Paris lace, three rows, sie | quality of materials and workmanship tnan W Sonnenfeld’s—and at a very reasonable his family and excessive cigarette smok- ee PA. nS! ul amen inches wide; would be Si 3 Pj your i astel l eostumes you U find it at was 24 vears old, say that trouble with ing contributed to the worry which led . cheap at $2 ; - for. em sy seen. elsewhere at the prices named. | price. . —— nc te celee toe te Miss Lottie Henry, the young woman ~ s Favre. $15 00 nf maggee attention ie v -_— >t, who witnessed the suicide, told a Post- ETON SUITS..... 18 cailed to the ht o Ay ve Dispatch reporter Tuesday her story of es remarkable vail- ra, DEF Te diate uk tae eheidve:,: Shin eke Beautiful Suits—made of mannish mixtures. Re | C | broadcloths and Panamas—all the pastel shades 2 P. Nes yt he ee sf tant te

— og en mts

a 3 oh. Him Distress.

After begging the girl he loved, but | Costumes, Wr and Waists| Trimmed Hats = [fre cscroscatis ito

Eq COC OOOO OOS

ramen Merchants’ Syndicate Boys’ Clothing |New Gray Dress Fabrics § At Half Price

‘s “I suppose Ed killed himself because | ues we are offer- | ° ni mdi D refused to marry him.and because he as well as black and navy -handsomely trim- ing at Beg Ny f * om had had trouble with his family. He med and. silk-lined — ‘ty $25 values— S45 Sere en Le, ; | had often threatened to take his life, but ay special at $15 2e «6sure to see ae | #} 1 had alweys been able to talk him out \\ ednesda \ Spe Cla al ee, bay ‘lof the idea. and 1 did not DAY much them. - BAS attention to his threat last night. “He called at ‘the restaurant about $40 Silk-Lined Voile Suits, With ee ocr) [LG Menta cent at “would bet ge we, ine eng rage n.ent “we would ever keep, as Extra Silk Drop, : : . Pn 2 3 ‘he was going to: Lafayette Park to®*kill Made of finest German Voile—the prettiest Finer qualities, in RM ior himself. Ss ¢ ADV “We wi TF ‘th on Broadway to St —— in: he new shades of Baby ] gone ame We walked nor ; St. ton styles in all t unusual assortment a! Charles street, and he said we wouid go > a and Alice blue, reseda, green, Helio, Rose and at 87.50. SLO, ~ up St. Charles to avoid the crowd. As black—plaited silk girdle— jac ‘ket be autifully 1 >. 820 and : & passed rig gag Ng - — said od—skirt silk-lined an a : 1@ Was going to nimself and drew a trimmed kir 4 Bo. bottle out of his pocket. He said it —. has Taffeta silk drop—$40 contained carbolic acid. values—W ednesday ‘He asked me to drink part of it and ecla | Inery d Wes die with him. I said: ‘Ed, yoy are crazy, SPECIAL—$35 Silk Eton Remnantsa—Black Panama Cloth, , “stevens epreres @ i : 86-inch: in skirt 10c Potnt de Paris Torchon and : Zephyr Ginghams; 2000 vards: in lengths C Plain Laces and Insertions; ‘ stripes, plaids and plain colors: Remnants—75¢ Cheviots, in tan good patterns; YORE « os des worth regular 10c; and white fp lic Plauen Point Venise Appli- Wednesday, yard C mixtures ques; bands and medallions; 5c

then Today | E Musical Shows. this vf > } i ~ ‘ - ‘h 7] The “For inless extra x of teeth. the e ct ee. 1,A Ww Tt yN, (). , April “ T 7. \\ ar SERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop. 37 Great Jones Street, New York. : w and | Department has issued an order permit- : oe i ti ting Chief Geronimo to sign a contract [7 | ae ee Ss TA NN D. A Tae eed aS: attracti« itha W West show. ._—~ MYYY oe Py ) as an attraction wit i \ ild Vest sho ha YOUR FACE The Home of Folty—Two Frotics Baty. lately safe it is said that his salary will be the painless. largest ever drawn by a ‘single person "] e in no need or any tse of YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS * ao $ , with such‘an entertainment. The Cet } ne Pimple, Freeck- anyooe having We The War Department permitted Ge- Rirthimarks, Super. ; , ' Pook sitting, PTAA ‘ i ronime to go with Cummins Indian Pats Haire: or Blackheads, Next--BALTINORE BEAUTIES. Congress to the expositions at St. Louis, Crusts. Blotebes or Eruptions of the Skin. Call “Until April 6 we have decided Omaha and Buffalo, and he has “Nn | oy write J, T. PINKSTAFF, eo res and The Theater Where to make our new whalebone out with several other shows. > 1S | Pace Specialist, Suite 605, 610 Olive st. ¥ , best supposed to be a prisoner of war Shows for Little

—_—_

WE ene the Snow pm twp week. | jes, Wrinkles, Moles, Warts, 5—-BAKER TROUPE-S life for fomenting Indian warfare, ic f mout Guaranteed to bite corn off his imprisonment is a-good Se gap : HIGDON -& LONGAN, issu Trust alts —_ , Bi k G . bluff, as, it has been. said, is old Ge- ; 380 os guarantee. ac or reen er co po Powraces. If pte y + en ae : eo myn SLEEPS pes ees SOR s +406 20% if you want the best desk in the world OBTAINED PATENT PRACTICE. Pesreagt gene The Tea Best Suited to the Waters of the Mississippi Valley. buy a Derby. Derby Desk Co., 110 nee pecans: lee OSlive street. C. E. Temple, Manager. ' BM es Anybody et, A scant teaspoon makes two cups. © Steep five minutes only , a Con ome Coens GRAND: eres =a Dana Palace (Published by authority of the India and Ceyton Commission.) King Edward Boards Yacht. sat wight Prices, Se, Ot. 5 conn arrived here today from Biarritz and es $1. “The Ol4 Homestead of “Wh

. > ” “ boarded the royal vacht Victoria and G. ‘Meotte, M B b yor 513 Olive St. Albert, where he joined Queen Alexan- || Ocnlist and Opti «. 41, 000. Ht. Leste Ref- iss Bt © ry 3 , My ely af ~ erence : dra, The King was received with mili Paton 2 con. H & LOCUST. ———— Next Sunday Matineo— tary and naval honors. -

Page 9

soeetetneerteteteinrontezesdoloeieletoeecteatncontetetoceeondentetoeedetectnettedtecoitentectetpete : $/.00 Corsets o + > * + * * +e_e6¢ +6 oe"? dite. rs; —_ Sa 4 Ri piel ES es crated cht Se seaae oe Nase ss. Aa

soe xT)

PLOTTED TO LL |ROOSEVELT'S PEK 1S POISON THE ROYAL FAMILY’ AGAINST PACKER Gandlady Tries Without uo. | Spanish Rathorihes Maearti “Their Escape a Monstrous * cess to Prevent Young Plan of Black Hand Injustice,” Special Message Miner's Suicide. Near, Seville. Will Say. Beek , MADRID. April 3, via the Frontier.— While his landlady tried to prevent iy wich ; a Se ii ate thie | . # a ae ee i ee Att anarenist' pp ) A BSASSS ule ! lim, maimuel Givens, 22 years old, a coal royal famiiy during a visit of King Al. | NEW LAW TO BE, UR FE miner, swallowed carbolic acid at thé | fonso, the Dowager Queen Christina and G D Hone of Mrs. Frank Hitchings near the sister of the Ning, the Infanta Maria | Belleville. He died an horfr later. ‘Teresa, to Seville during Holy W ow F

. o*,' - > 'e > « *,9*, > * 'o**,* > * 2° %,% r % e wn , 7 lo make up for lost business, caused by unseasonable weather—too much stock, must turn it into cash. * © * ‘oe? 9° *,°*, > » * + 449% %,9%, 94, >. + & & * or, % 5" *, © o o,9 9% * * a 9 oe * * 09,9 * > * °

oe ee oe * +. = * W. C. 2) end Bf oe many other celebrated makes: * *, * %, * 2+, ° A large purchase of Ready-to-Trim Hats—Ready- to-wear anc shirt waists Hats—every new color and shape- worth from $3.00 to $4.00 each, but on account of the unseason- able weather we have had— you can take your choice out of the lot — Wednesday and SMUPOORY 08 oc ee oe e \We are forced to sell a large purchase of new Hat Shapes, all the new Straws-—also a lot of hand-made ready-to-trim Hats; worth from $2.00 to $2.50— Wednesday ‘aad Thursday | Ae Flowers were bought to sell at 35c to 40c; on account the weather 6 o * 'o” * o

— — ° *. ° — ° * 0,94, e '* * °° ° «

* ° 7. . * . * eo” *° > . . eo” ®, oe oe oe

>. * aX 2 eo” "6 2 ¢ "6 styles we will discontinue. > * o? *,°*, * ©* o** >. «+ ‘e* °°

* + 9,90, 94, > *& e**, > ¢ oe? *,°* o > and Wednesday you can . > * '** J *. oF oe °

* © *¢ EX * * @ ¢ « *°*°t, * © *¢ oe eee, + +

ivens. who has been employed in the ; has been discove red at Lebrija, 29 miles f id D; 0; T mines for a year, went to Belleville | from Seville, the notorious center of the} sgn in the evening. He re turned to } ‘“‘islack Hand. Gar 1€ Iscovers aH I rust, i 3 ¢ *.

* oo, PierP thet s5 . o+° . oe oe Se YS re Sites *

* + . *,

7 eo” ® ** pair. ee : Sale Starts at 9 O’ Clock Sharp. | Me ww” os ofee eeere oeseetee Seecee seesee IX ofee Pe ee%e aeeseess otcoetees + eSeeke Roetetes xr eegeetes eeSee Rt eSeeteete oeSee eres frank opinion of the Beef Trust and the + ‘ . No woman s happi- means by which its members escaped ness.can be complete conviction. Tie is writing a special mea- 2 | without children: it|s4se. which is expected to reach the : ‘ Ze fy t 1 Senate and House this week, in which « 1s er na re Oo ove he will handle the packers With; ‘ igor and want them | 40d directness. He will characterize the escape of the Beef Trust magnates as as much SO 88/a monstrous injustice to the people, it is to love the Che President will deal chiefly witha ° the necessity for legislation limiting the beautiful and immunity of corporations and individ- pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must | 4's. He will urge Congress lo pass such laws as will remedy defects in ex- } _ pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering ee ORES. | isting Statatie and enable succesefal that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror, | Prosecutions of those who violate the anti-trust acts. He will énlarge on the There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful | reference made to immunity in his mes or dangerous. The use of Mother’ s Friend so prepares the sy stem for | S#ge of March 7 relating to the ‘Till- Tr an in man-Gillespie resvlution ordering an the coming event that it is safely pases without any danger, This! vestigation of coal and. oil monopolies. great and wonderful In that message the President said: [ call your attention to the fact that remedy is always if an investigation of the nature pro- all and posed in this joint resolution is thor appliedextern y» @ Gag "S oughly and effectively conducted, it will has carried thousands result in giving immunity from criminal of women through prosecutions to all persons who are called,» sworn and constrained by com- the trying crisis without suffering. ce pulsory process of law to testify us wit- Send for free book containing information 7? nesses, though of course such immunity of priceless value to all expectant mothers. S253 from prosecution is not given to those The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atianta, Ga. froin whom statements of information : merely, in contradistinction to sworn testimony, ts obtained. 7 oo oe _ Fou” om > * ¢ 000,90, So . * °*,° > * o**. a > 7 o* * * ° A MAIN FLOOR AISLE 4. ‘eer * * ~ * * oe oo” * * ooreerersoetoe’, EX Soetesteetee! ote tio efocieetected oafoete ey eefoe Roaleetoesee, eX oefoetee Soereerees: Osea seetoeloeteeteeten’, o*e > + ° +°%,° o, © © ¢ eee 08 0? %g°%P*,°* “SP oie > . ‘at * * \ Poe %o6' soocees oe soaleetee, eos Fo afe of 500%. eeeceote oecoete oetes oetee’ xX ee Soetee’, e*ee%ee sloefes sleek Seek oc oetee ee KK RK KK EK KX Rodeo toe tes oetoetoese EK KK x ioe nd Fle Caster Bargains Children’: s $1.00 Dresses, 39¢ 9 TO 11 onidren’s: Deana made ~ oe ‘st quality gingham and percale; these aré made in newest spring styles; some with straps over shoulders, others with new blouse ef- fect; also some with tucked yoke Or re me ee ee ee ee *, a * ° +.¢ oe > ¢ o* ¢ ea * © * * . . "6 oe" *

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> * @ ¢@ 'o* %°%,° 9% * ©¢ ¢ *¢ 499,99, 9%, > * «@ 90,99, 90,0 ©, ° * on “4 oe". > ¢@ ee ® ee o.¢ oo°,° 7 °° ° 0,9, 9°, fe * +

°° * °° e**s o 2 os x sR NA NNERNA C0 eERANN OURTEREESERNNARENE > oe . ” * *, . > and ruffles s; Wednesday for two POUGE . «dks cei ced iatbewiekienbs i Chemis bk $1.00 Sateen Petticoats, 39¢ FROM 9 TO 10 A. M. We will place on sale tomorrow for one hour, our $1.00 black and colored Sateen pissin oe a rare bar- 25¢ Infants’ Slips, 1S¢ FROM 10 TO A Infants’ Slips, made of Pt oe (‘ambric, neck and sleeves trimmed 1 with ruffle; Jsc Values for one hour. $18.50 OP Tiiier-Made Suits, $12.95 We place on sale Wednesday a wonderful collection of the very latest models in Tailored Suits, which for styles showing and money saving opportunities ne aien “ity previous undertaking in all the art pastel shadings; special in this sale Wednesday 7 Mn) 2. 2. © & Mo oeoetos serecoase eSoecoetonsoeiee cess so eseeloaseeloesen oleae lees eeceeeeceeseeloeeetnetoeton soeceetoasoetoete « oo Soa coetonsoatee® ° "OR CO Fee eee at > + °* Sa > * * 99°, '” * © @ °° a eae *. 2 . * * Broadway and Franklin Av. —— ao nv ee ° + Soese esos: eseesees, rx xX eoeseeion’ o4coetostes Soesoe oesoosoe’. oeteetee oe + oe, ° oe, - * 6 + ° oe * > .

>. *& *@ **e¢ C ; o**s = “ ° >. *® 26.00 4° eh oes Soe ge Special ‘Dall “Paper Purchase The greatest sale of Wall Paper that the people in St. Louis and neigh- boring towns has ever seen, will take place tomorrow, * * > 2 ” °°

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* 9° Moody's Statement: 2 °° ° ? Coincident with the President's mes- ‘ sage Attorney-General Movodv will is ré a ell Sue a statement on the same subject, vy He will declare that abundance of evi- dence was found. on Which to convict e . . ere . ; the Beef Trust, but immunity prevented 'f ti 4a sSuccesstul prosecution. s “oranges pete eer Asa sort of object lesson the report o! , ‘ ‘ f Commissioner Garfiel I his inv KtLIga- We are often asked the above wi aps on nage and ea Ou Co will ClLOSe- question, and our answer has in- fi iy rolow the utterances of the President ene Abie ana Attorney-General Moody. The re- variably been that no medicine ; port of this” inquiry has virtually been that gives satisfactory results A REASON Gian tege IM PTuracnh te eittten, on ” ae ‘s sembled anc r. Garfleld is writing’ thie could be fraudulent. We could eS ae ee introductory chapter. It will be ready ° . : 1 lite ¢ rug Si for «a fasion t¢ e Presider Sthii; not afford to sell traudulent medi- ¢,,, pany 1 gQ AG) A Naat cake nee: PO npg Presoaanagy Ee cines. QOur_ business depends’ on turers of the Rexall fy} is detrimental to the Standard Oil Co. . ° . “oa a and proves it > be a monopoly of Le pieased customers—in tact any Remedies, for whose Rint thea. VE UIE ahow thee: nadie business does. Ther: fore, we prepara Yeas we ate ~~ uce exists on which to prosecute a 5 one 2, a 7 agents in this City, make this corporation, but at the same time would take an €nol Mmous isk did 200 remedies, one for : indicates that no criminal action would we not fulfil every promise made each ill. Each one is | Ragu ng pi ee ye ae : : Sag « Miy ck LCG Y ali OSE Iniplicated. our customers. \We are very carc- especiaily prepared to eenr-aagieeniptegana phapeaapestent ful of what we guarantee, and i cnt ope and BUTLER TO GREET SHAW. - . eee ae . a ina omy, Mis 1S at Street SE when we do guarante: an article age of specialists. You Kinnev Will Also Helv Receiv we must know it pretty well— don't contract with a y td £AIE Cip Meceive what it contains and how it is plumber to build your the Secretary. - o* °,¢ 30-in. wide Ingrain, all new shades; The very newest in twu-ton: Sold all over for 2oc- 11 crown effects- Our price only. a gs lari ak a) ea C worth j750e only Rae Fae ; ay ~ ° > © ¢ + @¢ oo ° o* °°" oe

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50c Gloves, 25¢ 25c Pillow Tops, only 4c RO ga tm 8 Wednesday Only Ladies’ fs it | Pure Silk atid Lisle Thread Gloves, ey gospel oy stg er Pillow look for our We will place on sale for: Wedn n ants and : 4 all shades and sizes, double tip, al ney apr hsetain esigns 1 1 di . oo new iene fie Sample Kid G ~ 2 Nr SOIRS ensatty selle ds speci al. Ae Notion fidvertisement en am iA homed — eek Fat > wa Vests . 4 é ics White Embrouid- and ecru colors and in wall sizes: ees gs shea" exten values 9 Trim- WF | Tai ladies’ and misses’ sizes; Om soc new Spring shades; Wednes- f ered Handbags... regular 25c and 50c das vi ‘de ae Colored Dress Goods 7c paper Pins, 6 papers -~W ednesday Ped cee gps Per Ne tn ee A - only 2s 06 ee ee 5000 A irds of (7ray Ly eSS Nove] - for . ‘ | \ te Foal a se PO Ladies’ Sleeveless Vests; ftulh ) Um ties; come In plalidS and small 10c leatherstitch Braid, ‘ = a. $2 ilk mbrellad 95¢ checks; these are positively the 3 pieces for 0c Dotted Jwiss 6Cc eee neck = : : ‘. “Y a oe ew ewe latest novelties for is - a 00 Sample Umbrellas, . ° les for this sea ua r , , i se raaranteed regular prices on them are cua’ 2 ok, See 1000 yards of fancy White Dotted can Floor, “Aisle 7. : edge, cuse and tassel, guaranteed = ; : ; a ~ teen, neg "ings ve tO i9eC; for Wednes- f ; Swiss, large assortment of pat- 5: NY

good assortment of handles; plain Pee ge PED Pd ig eile 4 value; : whe : Don’t ‘mis tl « NV : opes, in embossed coy- for on I r W d | : eached Dp or fancy; good value for S this NOt more than i ty ‘ gee © nou eanes- au = en Silver-Bleac . C Dress Pattern Lo | customer. ered box; special li 1 as che ee Te 3 $2.00; special while they last i ip dell al adie Sle en's 6b ook 5060" colored Orcana' ae dae Main Floor, Aisle 3. y pert on — hie srt t.. i i 5 ‘ou? ‘he St iis ublicar lub has rit ee pee, oe ARCKES ° . . or only, a dozen. - made. We have in mind the Rex- whole house, do you: The St. Louis Republican Club has wide; come in Persian and Jap- Jomething New in wJilks Main Floor, Aisle 3 all li f > di | ly Why should you contract completed arrangements for a monster M , ° anese effects: beautiful material: Lac . — . R nA iid giemaecade partic ratty vith one proprietary 4 wap Wednesday evening at S11 > le ens ancy doisery, qc nd gd price lic; ; 9000 yards of Shadow Silks; the | ' ae Laces 1edici ire - — ‘andeventer avenue in honor of Sen: ny ny ae ‘ednesday only , ie se Pade MAE ES Oriental and Platt Val. Laces, i ae e¢xXa Mucu- Tone, ‘of W hich we medicine to cure all your ‘ tor William Warner. Charles Nace} will ER sagan sy — SO well Mon- : very latest [ol eveninggy Wear; Edges and Insertings to Racer *% pieces White Embroidered Ra‘: are selling large quantities at this troubles ? preside, and among the speakers will be | ne Saal yp 6 Ss, cag T¢ “00 yards of a beautiful line of come in Persian effeets; also in ‘rom 2 to § inches wide; worth tiste Allovers: open and. blind — time of the vear “Mucu-Ton ee C)ftentimes vou run National . Omumitteeman Akins and — ’ eee Wednes- work: 27 inches wide: very desira~ ss Oe Se sib across a building con Nie Tee and. chambray effects; washes | regular price 69c; for Wed- day only, ble for waists and yokes; one article that we can recommend Se ee eee | COR: The second big Republican ert heautifully; regular price liesday only... Metlce Lae 25 yard cpeu eben worth $1.25 and $1.60; - é | tractor who has a Sepa planned is a reception in hono Sec n° 20c; for Wednesday only Don't. Miss This Wednesday, choice, yard. over our counter and know that rate plumbing depart rene? oF ihe wi groemal J — pril 26. 3 C) Clock Wednesday Don't miss this Ml it ‘on ie Aisle 1 Main. Floor, Aisle 3, 2 rere Ww ef a anquet. at iete] Jef ; Main Floor. Aisle : : Main Floor, Aisle PPidot: Alsi Men's Shirts ninety-eight per cent. of its pur- ment, his own plastering - | “9 tetas ferson, followed by a parude froin th: . . . . . and : eh Astin! | Shoe Special 2000 vards of Mercerized Satines. Hosiery Special As a special inducement ae dane = chasers are going to be benefited department, so. 6On, St. Louis Republican clubs, which wil! ‘ | hic ‘eta} ee escort Secretary Shaw to Music Tall for ‘yf He . eit st and will return to our store all of w huc h doy etal to c ia ) en Ss andkerchiefs, 3C voz jnehes, beautiful patterns: the Aisle 7, Main Floor. day only, your ¢ hoice of our 50c and 7bc values. in all —— ard -the latest the public meeting. Gen. John W. Noble ular $1.50 and $2 sellers; plain white and faney borders. and sultings;. regular price 25e; Mixed, also Infants, in pink, blue patterns, in pws . _ ~? , , cat gether and build the ttt tet sete yn * . / . . 9 grand marshal. pleased customers. Mucu lone house. This is just what Nonpartisan committees of men and a : ene nour, 3 te 4 D. m., with narrow and wide for Wednesday White, tan and black; for Madras and Wednesday only stitch: as a special for OUI 6 bi0. ck 5 Vin 88 we eR Wednesday : be Cambric is a positive cure for internal the United Drug Com- women have been appointed to receive VV ednesday Paws Main Iloor, svt } P ‘Only.

lOO pairs Oxfords, in vicj tan and 4-strap Sandals: re Men's Large llandkerchiefs, in greatest thing out for waisting Ladies’ Plain Black and Gray a : « A y ‘ . EE Me 3 # Secretary and Mrs. Shaw. Hamilton scrofula Ol what is commonly pany IS doing ior you Forman is chairman of the men’s cotm- 3 . 1 the medicine line mittee, which, in its Jarge membership called Catarrh. It is without a si 7 ee ase ee ae aa ae : : They shave cut down includes Gov. Joseph W. Folk, Mayor doubt the peer of al] fonics tor profits : they manufac Wells, Judge panty: Cyrus P. Walbridge, . e ee - , : a Thomas EF. Kinney, Edward Butler, any one who is sufiering from a__ ture Rexall Remedies for Adolphus: Busch, Congressmen Hunt, Tun- down Bondition, can't work, Over 2,000 retail drug- .1| Bartholdt, Clark and Rhodes ree Sena- | gists These druggists tor Stone. Mrs. Annie Ih. Y.. Orff is | feels constantly tired or suffering ae uge'st | ePeotee” ” +2 oetoete seceetes o0see ree eetoetos e % ¢ ° “ ‘ oecooten seese #eete oe oateete Soeteareetees oete *e soereate $2, 50 ‘aie Jrimmed Zed, $3. 98 | Extra Special This Inborat: Rrass-Trimmed Red. in ahi colors and sizes; 11-16 inth posts; -% ° 'oe%e eves OC . efoetee as : 65c¢ Floor Linliian, | '30c Just in the time of the vear when vou are > oer oete even sees: Soeleeleerees Soeces, PF > *& * — 7. J oe”. oe" oe EXC oe 00%e. e0ceeles osloeseetoe oasoereese ee) Ro egoe’ t This so ece oe e: 4-passenger Lawn . ° * ee y 3 or Porch Swing. the p finest combination on > 4 the market: the Swing + o

a) . ° — ° noerees 4 o*e > ° *e oe _ on. ° os > > *. . oe suspends from heavy malleable hooks, diame are the " 1i te chairman of _ the ladies’ comniittee, only intermedia which includes Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, from the more plainly described profit that stand between Mrs. Rolla Wells. Mrs. Thomas kK, Niedringhaus Mrs Thomas \kins, sym s of C: iad ; The Unit ogy Sa | - Mrs. ptom f C atarrh- such dS ihe Un ed Drug Com Mrs. C. H. Hauttig and Mrs. C. J. Van stopping of the nose, cold in the pany and the patient. Blareom. Could the United Drug head or bad cough.” Company, of which we TO BEAUTIFY STREETS. ; * must Remsetobered _ Ca- are a member. afford to binsioneen afrn 1s not confined to the nose — make one poor. medicine Li Se ‘Sik "Le it iver yinel and throat. Jt usually starts in this line? Does not a and n y . . - “¢ . P| . ’ ” ’ .) ‘ 5) 4 there, but it leads more often to it aga oT ie = | Lor Bcorporation icmeteg : “ee : : : ne poor meaicine Application tor a pro forma decree serjous trouble, particularly the would ruin the sale of incorporation has been made to the wasting of tissues, as 11 the case the other 1990 prepara- Circuit Court by the Union Under of little Miss Dillon, of Albany, tions? If vi bought 2 takers’ ars Liveryme 5 =. ee te Rexall reparation and it organized for mutual advantage sos Ot Here is a letter from her tatber : did *¢ ’ , en advocate the ada nt and “germany co ee oe idnt do tor\you wha ing of public streets, alleys and parks.”’ My little girl had catgrrh SO we claim it wit, would P, N. Clapp is president, A. M. Klo- | badly that the diseas ad begun you buy another dne of —, a precatney Sere: * sah cat into the cartilage of the our articles? We believe _The other members are: Mrs. Thomas i -¥irtse. Snuffs and instruments "Therefore each laden Chabie Wo Wibien btanley failed to do more than give tem- agen Bay = omaen, Jacob ef sata pete Edward J. g . ; w schnur, Albert Traube, illiam J. Rob 4, porary relief.. | Saw the adver- are in the drug business ert, William Schneber, J. c.. ‘Lyons, tisements of Rexall Mucu-Tone, know the formulas of Joseph ee ete” enn ° . { Stet, iat mt achner but I could not believe that any- ‘ese Rexall prepara- sf. and John Hahn. . The application has . . 1OMS ) P ] JECT eferres oO dge-koster’s cou thing taken in the stomach could tig ” wa E: orgie dene ch ts ivi ca i SO) im y ar : ‘ . Hard-shell erabs. shad. bass and ovs were the sore membranes of the we stand back of them, ters.. A. Booth & Co., 413} morse r nose, However, | took advan- with our guarantee to tage of your free tricl offer and aos at Teorey ‘NEGRO NOT LAWFUL HEIR, my girl began taking your remedy... icieeta | . (: % Mi according to directions. [ want 2m upreme ourt Sustains \s- to say right here that Mucu-Tone page Neryoucnecc. souri Tribunal’s Decision, 1s certainly the greatest medical “pany aap i The United States Supreme Cour 2 # , a € i é } WManitis thie lif ex . ei discovery of the times, and to — Elixir, 78¢. : eee weer ee thank you for the liberal offer Fhe Dysteneis Sc Seo anagaige that first induced me to give it a Deval | : : . texal] trial. Muco-Tone has cured my — Cure, 25¢. ne | daughter's catarrh comple tely. For Coughs Keen, appealed The discharge has stopped alto- a ahi Rexall Cherry Juice gether, and her breath is as sweet large bottle, 25. sift le SP as can be. Again thanking you, And— i. Ww » woman. 7 t his death Ellis en, Son r tie Marr. Ditton, 24 N. Swan St... 196 other Rexall Rem- negro woman, brought os aries half of Albany, N. Y. edies for 196 other ail- he Lat aeeead by the ae We are selling a large trial bot- ments. and the courts sustained we r conten- _tle of Mucu-Tone for fifty cents | ore ent on the famous Rexall guarantee ees whl of sha Fittest. of your money back if you are not Germany has established a National satisfied. We promise that one Board of Pharmacists, composed of em- inent chemists, to analyze and pas. upon bottle will put flesh on your bones font SO Ee usepabalaty eaten and bring new vitality to your in before being offered “ea sale, VV vey ™ woe * Cure has passed this > 2 2 o¢ - = 7 ° °° ° 90,90, 2. oe oe > Ra ter of hook being larger than rod suppert, 2 e *s . oe ‘eo *e” 7 oe” > in need ot loor Covering COmMeCS this . > > . oo * ° ° ca ~ . inch top rails; selid ae 2. ° o*ee®. ° oe » brass knobs and vases: ° oe” ° >

. « o oe ce > > natural finish oll and var ; : nish; height 9 common oilcloth! No-where else can you & ¢ ft.- ‘covers fx r ¥ ft. of space: seats O6 in.; value $10.1"); extra special, Wednesday, S4. nnd reversible rails: sell oe o-

Just think of it, this is not the price of ° for $7.50 everywhere: + . > * ooo? ,% * . > oe + > - *¢ ° here only Wednesdas > + o*s > * 7 oe + > © _ o*, special, Jf $3.98 ote e*e _ e > * ‘ee%s sfoeteete soso Soekeete ete eteetes norses Consens: oe CX x OLX aK aX oaceateetoe Soeieetoetos a oe , eT o° *s — “ oe find such values; regular 65¢ value: on sale here Wednes- t day, a yard Pid Ce ie ° _ * ee *, ° * o,°*, > «¢ - Oo 00 * + S * 1° ‘ ha * .* °°, i ee e o? %* % S. i. i #99999 % > » © Yo Ocoee > + yet * * 2 paseo soetoe oo eer eloesedoetoeoese ? ™ — — *s *3 *s *: *s * — : "3 i ? * *s ®, — ¢, a — oe ‘'oe%ee e * .@ x eoges KX Roeseeses EX KX oases’ so ofeetes So eroeseetoe’: oeeetee efoete? $6. 00 Gas Chandeliers, $I. 69: $1.69 Just 100 solid brass *) — polished 3- light Chandeliers extra faney pattern —(as shewn in il- lustration) that ex- — . *o6 *, AA * > > * Soerersoetoctoeton’ soereeteetoereereeteete oaoereetoalealeete soetoets eCoeseerectees oaseetonioncorioreter $3 ps Curtains, 39c Seoteh Lace Curtuins, these are al] Py Se pa > 4 R: » o* * sone pn nate + » + + °, o 0%, 2 2 20,9 . a ¢ Pd oe, * 20°. Og “ . * $/ Mrs. Potis’ Sad Irons, 65c¢ We will place on sale Wednesday 100 sets of | Mrs. Potts’ Nickel Plat- to vet a good pair of Curtains for a small : el Sad Trons: these price: they represent $5, $2.00, $2.00 and ° > > > > >. .*. .%. .*& — 00,0098, PY 'o*®, * *& *¢ » oe, o**5°*, > *& *¢ *e-¢ eo o'* . e206 66 66 ees . es ° wore * ote’ sumples, full 3! vards long and from ° % a eo” *e" ®, » ae oelee, > o+ to 60 Inches wide: this is a good chance es oe" "9° %e" “ye ae ee eee oe ,° '.* e”* > * *¢ XTX >

« *e . > «+ 7 ef + eo”. + * > irons are sold all overtown, 5 irons, stand atid holder, for 98e; edorsass while 100 sets last oafoetoasoate stoateetoes weocoeoeeeer eee an | Pe) > * + > > +e ¢ 09° clusive (;aS kixture houses get jfor—here Wednesday (1 day only complete with globes. holders, burners, ete. £1.50 Curtains. worth dou- > * °° .

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* Sg o9 ble what we ask: vers ” * +, e*oa"s os oe ooe*s os os + > a

> eves > special Wednesday, each *s **, > '* * > mee 7 + 7% 2 os *e re “* . 3 J " *° °° ? . J. ‘3 oe 3 oe x ° oe p aS nm pa * oe om . ee Ba ee ee on on eo ” ° ° ° e octectes® sPoctecte ctectectectontestectestesios "0 0*eere ‘eo e%ee seats eeeed oe". ‘eer ee ee oe =f * o**e**, aX eloelecieeieeies ne egeeseese *oeseese® rte *e sees te ee ee . Notice Our iia s Gaster Specials aa -

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. »a? ae c 72a nite fath _) The i gr< siep hb) \ spep: ia CSi.eti OL it Wirii . : } z wi is renauered at Se ee Bi i‘ Monda\ IT) ise of Elli Lee! vs. Sophroni: 10 dozen Childrens Drawers, made of good » dozen Ladies’ Belts — moire, 3 FOR 5c. Waists gra) foulard Sreweie” with’ wider brie, d with velour leather, silk and sateen \ heave pure white Turkish patterns, trimmed with tke d ‘ ee eee in strap, virdle and other Wash Cloth will be on sale in lace insertion —all sizes “ose : th “ . - ~~? : ‘3 tueks; deep hem Ww! stvies—--Basement 3) our Basement Linen De- -~regular 75c values-- lara ort} . STM‘ ia] ‘ cs i te C artinent at 3 for while they last ne ba mace msertion ye Z vh | fo. . S17eS8 yA to 12 vears , . . ° At summer in wJhoes 98c¢ Men's J pring Weight 25c¢ Men $s dalf Hose Fifty Dozen Fise Imported Hussian i dozen highly mereerized cott Half Mate Brushes—in ot $1.75 Shoe at 75c¢ Underwear, 25¢ Hose—made of finest Egyptian ines ee and rosewood: vpacks—is sandal, walvet O ¢ Hand-turned Oxfords, Strap S; = doh ~5 dozen Men's high-grade Underwear- Fe ers ‘ Pet a iis $ : : eee Ladies’ Comfort Shines: '¥ eles pe eof vill ink and browns—in mercerized cottons, bal- warranted fast colors—greens, browns, dark 5 *¢ WSite Geeds, 240-—-Chee : es up to Sle, wi } India Linons, Stroped. Muslifie: (in be yours, in our basement Shoe De :. briggan and lisle thread: mixtures-—all reds——all to go. in Basement, part- rig 10¢ lengths—while they last, w ment, Wednesday at, the pair C sizes— Base ment special ...... C “ve eet tes cleaned up Hwy cmt F TF } , 8 rane ; values: ba. ~ A CL A i A LL NLE— CCLL Ne te et. te ome epee ence cer cece ger een ee eRERE TA Kidney and Live German test, and. as a result, is today sold in the German Empire. Each pack- age bears the certificate of an analyst of the New York State Board of Health, a -ords, “entirely free f ;' with the words, “entirety e from all poisonous and deleterious subst: ances,” The marked success of, Warner's Safe Kidney Cure in passing the tests of the STORE forcign analysists# and microscopists will be approved by the multitude who Ms ¢ - have been cured of Kidney and aver diseases and are today living. witness. of its healing power, 8 V Lawn 1500 yards. of Berkeley, 60 and 1¢ce Light and Dark Colo er. 2¢ Voile Suiting, 3\/2c—-1000 V ards 10c¢ Plain Colored a S, ; 100, in mill lengths: worth tlic cale; suitable for a ieale — “be 100 “Bed Spreads, 4 on heavy crochet Bed § . ‘ le 7 tings, in brown, red Wednesday W® will plats — per. yard: on sale Wednes- wrappers; until « and grays only: never sold- less the Greatest Rargain. ever offered: dav until 12 o’clo¢k for f than S4,c¢; will go, regular {0c quality $1-3e Checked and Striped Chev- size ; will be a spe ‘ies, . Itc «6 Pillow Cases, large fot, in dark colors: on sale from dal offering : i with 3-ineh hem; while & to 16 wnen wetnee | se “gt oe gee” Wednesday, in Base 1 Lawns. «| tH colors; if} : ment, per vard. aie gk eet ok. ? Basement, per 3 ard it lawta.... Gmy TOC. ons os wk ue odiecasee RON 9 «eae ONCE’ oe SE I ee es i I I a ae he Te Sl Fea ie i i ae i rr

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9s | 7 : WOMEN {IF F(R | : Finds Senate So Rotten He Hates Ty to Say ‘Present.” ENNENT LOSSES) =v se —At the Jefferson banquet of the W. IL. Dougias Club last night, Civil Mites Foconled Against ex-Congressman John R. Thayer of Worcester said: Brokers Who Sold Shoe | “A United States Senator. said to me: ‘“Thaver, it is so rotten Company Stock. | in Washington that when the Mrs. D, G. Middleton and Lucy Car- sg f oe ae ane Aang ow whe Tr ) Sa} Be ter filed suit in the Circuit Court Mon-_| sis guilty’ ) ~day afternoon against Little & Hays, | LE LS CR ee eee investment brokers, to recover sums al-j * ——— leged to have been paid to the firm for shares of the stock of the defunct Ten- nent Shoe Co., which, they say, were sold to them under misrepresentations. Little & Hays, they say, gave them a Statement of the Tennent Shoe Co., which showed that the assets greatly exceeded the liabilities, and represented to thei that they had investigated the FROGS 2 (Sa affairs of the company and found them in godd shape. Brave Teacher Holds Beast at: wucy Carter says she paid $4750 for : , Lucey Carter Says she paid S750 for Bay While Children | 46 shares of stock and Mrs. Middleton says she bought 20 shares, paying $2045. Both ask judgment for the amounts Escape. paid by them. $3 and 153. 50 Lace Curtains. $1.95 || | 69c Wash Silk, 40c || || $1.10 Silk Lustre, 75c “75c to 98c Brushes for 48c_ Nottingham Lace Curtains in two-tone effects, Cable Net, 27-inch white genuine Japanese, Wash 46-inch silk finished Fouatre—the real 300 sample Brushee——Bath Brushes, Clothes Brushes aaa 7 Scotch Lace and perfect copies of Brus- Silk—in a_ splendid English goods—a medium ite weight pure Hair Brushes—long and short bristles—11 to 15 rows cele’ | Renaincanve ‘and Chunye—emall heavy weight—special- mohair fabric, in cream, bristles—white, black and mixed—fox- 3 my en . dtp pe ee reseda, Alice, navy, wood, rosewood, ebony, cotabola, wal- lots of 3 to 15 pairs of each style—Cur- ly. suitable for - : gray, light blue and nut, satinwood and pe Adee hooks tanins that are actually worth $3 to $3.50 | firmation dresses — 69¢ black—$1.10 quality — —-Brushes well worth 75c to 98e—Wed- ‘ A ge Taga ednesday, at Famous, choice | qualitvy-—-Wednesday, at Wednesday, choice nesday, at doves. very Brgy: — , pair Famous, yard yard ZEEERE TS

SSRN KP A st 3 MoE! te PON Soa Women’s $2.50 and $3 Shoes, $1.95 | scenes 1 Gal $7 59 Folding Go-Carts, § 2 : Far Bt) Pct Mapas NOE SB oe 70 epee omen’ S an OCS, ae , hs Ths, ie e Saf a at; AO opeet a RA ar... : petty a ; ett Sf. : $7. 0 ng Carts, 34. 50) r Patent Colt High Bluchers— $$ PE: cid: kee, Che a ten Medd Ry RO tia Rarer NEE Er? Ri Dull kid tops—medium exten- | 3 $3 a: pire a Sato Bye Yan RASS. Soe Made with automobile gear, nutless axles, ma- sion soles Wee Cp Dts sn BE, - it Poet RRR eey tes iG es POTS Ce RSA aU eat ARR le sectional cross hand! | d back Patent Colt Low Shoes—Bluch- Paredes PEN, Ny RET ee, ame HEY | ee Na we Ghee QE and d Ned! ack ers. Gibson ties and button : "e, 562) S ‘REY wy. Chee” fs BES and dash fixtures, solid stee} push Oxfords—flexible and exten- a Ce Ve — i d = es ake J a ran handle, with reed back, dash and Son ae ae et military Saskee Bio , a , ¥ ‘. 4 we fo RY Sh: side arms; worth $7.50. jee ls— sizes a widtns— A Sa eae a EY : 7, Rb; 2 tats , > r ic. 6f thasadan .weokeces ae asf te. 7; E % \ | o. 3 ‘ tere. Wednesday only, special and style $5 corre ctness—-w eer th A Sim, herders %. r Ss ee a el 0 en : Tce Che for— 50 and §$ $3—W "ed- Gate y sees WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. es WOMEN iS EASTER CLOTHE $22.50 Easter Suits, $15.75 35 Temptingly Underpriced for « $40 Easter Suits, $29.50 Choose that new Easter Suit Wednesday at Famous and x e ae 9 ° , ". ; Exclusive and elegant Easter Suits of the choicest novelty benefit by this timely special—a variety of pleasing“ ale PRR GS: Wednesd ay S Brisk ell- gc 7 WD tabrics—checks, stripes and high-color Panamas—in bean models, made of choice Panamas, in all the beautful Pe tiful Bolero, Eton and - Princess effects—fashionably high colors—Eton Coat styles with narrow straps— oe , ing at Famous. : trimmed with laces and silk braide--akiete aan plaited, ‘moire collar and cuffs set off with bows and buttons— also clever plaited-front models, with vestee era Bagg Fact Be kyo models. These Suits are of white lace, collar and cuffs edged to me KEYS Rae é Se. 3 0} 1 ) ” * - + 7 Tt Mt ¥ . Re > * t yes eh « ww pk aie te . SRE aie, sais ™ es bine uk ROR ALN wag ek Bea th eluate Ce PL Wa ee y Pegi Ys tei Age wn svat peter ee } 4 = a », 2 Pa 5 . , af ™ re ee, . . £ $5 oa ae ¥ 73 ent, ax * “ ‘ee ee s 1% ‘ ves — 0 H u “! i > hs TRE Hee hi wt it aa 4 Nyte hes & fi | = choice for — waists—worth $3,00-—-W ednesday Laces and Embroideries | |". wmrcar| | 6.00 Trimmed Hats te 4.95 It bis : OR, Aiea, ARN NL EEN I ne “ a oes - Dice + ab Rim we. b> Re Say at ort

That remarkable sale continues Wednesday at Famous, with “ge of ag gyri J iggy nay induced such soft, bright finish—wears well—a staple Ss 4 Ss 8 i Py : ’ nae English Torchon Laces and Insertions to match, (aC COUN tienes connion “hoes when Easter buyine including a lot of wide German Torchon Laces; very special, at, n g J worth 8c to 12c; Wednesday at, yard vard is at its height, makes this sale all the Imitation Cluny Edges and Insertions, Piatt Vals., more unusual. W ednesday, while 100 Normandy Vals., Medici Laces, Antique Lace, etc., of them last, we will sell strictly hand- ! to 7 inches wide, béautiful creations in edges, : : idedlv insertions, bands, medallions and festoons () H e for 29¢ inade trimmed _ in he sees / —white, cream and ecru; worth up to 38c— C osiery fashionable model here illustrated—o Wednesday, choice ai, yard imported satin straw braids with all- French and German Val. Laces and Insertions— Women’s imported gauze Tlisle Hose silk chiffon, hand folded edge—over wire Per se “sg dozen yards, worth to 49c¢— (very thin)—Hermsdorf black—garter frame—trimmed with 17-inch French esday : cae ae top — spliced selvage seams — extra curled Ostrich plume with quill, one er | zen vards, wor of , ie Fae Be i Sutned oe splicing at sole, heel and toe large bunch of silk roses, one steel or- Sai -an excellent & vJC Value * iapiaied Be to 4% Corset Coverings, 25¢e yard—Swiss and _wednesday nament and a coil of gilt cloth—silk eambric Corset Cover Edgings full 18 T lined—in all the new Spring shades and inches wide, all the latest novelties; worth 2 black— plumes to match. These Hats 39e 9c—W sday rar e : ating oo it, yard : : 19 95 V pear a Lor worth $8.95 aby Irish Allover Lace—Creainy and white, ( q C sts C h 18 inches wide, new designs; worth up to an Cc 9 -Wateraiey oh gig ° 59c—Wednesday at, vard iundred iast ane All-Over Embroideries—18 to 22 inches wide—some double Women's white lisle finished Vesteson no mail or phone Los ce ge eg pa at Segoe SRE Were, blind, neck—sleeveless—tram silk ribbon at orders filled— baby and hand embroidered etfects— neck and arms—also some extra (ry special 9c qualities Wednesday at, yd.. 35e $1.89 qualities Wednesday at, yd.. 98e size white or ecru Vests— pee a om $1.25 qualities Wednesday at, yd.. 69¢ $2.75 qualities Wednesday at, yd. $1.59 worth 19¢ and 25c—Wednesday ae ee in Boys’ $5 and $6 Suits, ead Infants’ Wear Sa Buy his Easter Clothes at Famous Wednesday and profit . fae: At special prices for Wednesday only, hy this meritorious offering. Boys’ excellent Double- a " Pearl Buttons—assorted gt ; “Sey! me card of Fresh = ater | earl Buttons—assorte: te ¢ Breasted. Two-Piece Suits, Double and Single Breasted . Infants’ $2, 98 Cloaks for $1. 75 x + + ++ + > + +> > + > + + |

“nervous fill I was able to resume the ovee ibe Fence hila fe. Wirt) ien the last child was safe, ‘irth Riba prug. si Lae ; and Anderson ran to Miss Donohue’s ub a year ago was persuaded room. With skirts yet outspread, the to try Postum, but as | got it in res-| teacher had the dog still penned in the taurants it was nothing but a sloppy nino pag ge ine animal was making : : € esperate efforts to escape. mess, sometimes cold, and always | Wirth drew his revolver and shouted weak, and of course’ didn’t like It.| to Miss Donohue to step to one side. AS Finally i repared some myself, at the dog bounded at him, Wirth caught home, foll ving the directions eare- |} ti = =e gf er d his revolver to . _ {its head and fired, The dog dropped to fully, and found it delicious. ] Perl the floor dead. Both Wirth and Ander- severed mm its use, quitting the old | son stepped quickly to Miss Donohue, coffee entirely, and feeling better and expecting that, the excitement over, she better each day, till I found at last, | would a ir ig the plucky teach- a; fall sept er merely brushed her skirts, which the to my great JOY; that ns ailments dog had torn with its teeth. had all disappeared and my longing} “She is the bravest woman I've ever for coffee had come to an end. ot. ae ee “T have heretofore suffered intensely A geen "aad es eee Dayonne. : ‘ was we ept : , : from uttér exhaustion, besides the someone's pet 2g rege og adage fee other ailments and troubles, but this|ered with froth and sweat, and it had summer, using Postum. [ have felt | evidently run far. fine.” Name given by Postum Co., ————--— —~ Battle Creek, Mich, PAINT RUINS DRESSES. There’s a reason, Restaurant cooks rarely prepare| Eight Women and and Girls Spat- Postum Coffee properly. They. do not let it boil long enough, tered by White Lead. | — The superstition against walki: wz un- der a ladder now applies to scaffolding in the minds of eight women and girls nson ros Vee vit who had their dresses bespattered with . white lead paint Monday. The paint was overturned by a man working on a DRUG PRICES ON scaffold at Sixth and Locust streets. The man said it was an accident. The SPRING BLOOD MEDICINES women bewail damages ranging from 10 yee ont Mrs. J. Peterson o 600 North Eighth sell them all at very much less than the} ctreet’ Mrs. L. Nilucke of S518 South Tegular prices. The following list will) Grand avenue, Mrs. P. W. Nilucke of give you an idea: 3458 Crittenden street, Mrs. J. Links of F. 2754 Lafayette avenue. and Mrs.:C $1 Peruna Meredith of 4847 Fountain avenue. $1 Paine'’s Celery Compound ted $1 Hood’ = Parsapariiic Johnson's *Sarsaparilla, large size.. : SEVEN YEARS FOR YOUTHS Celery and [ron Cordial, large size $1 Ayer’s Sarsaparilla te} Four Accused hy Girl Must Go 60c Williams’ Pink Pills.......... t P ; $1 Swamp Root .... .S8e; 50c size, - thik slates cri fl rison. fr pea eeven-year® Penitentiary / sentences $1 Liquozone........S88e3; 50c size, were imposed on Harry Bozarth. aged Large quart bottles finest and pur-: IS; Charies Kelley, 21; William Mason. ent imported Olive Ot. direct : Ss, and Paul Bishler, 19, by a jury at from Nice, France, $1.25; pints, lillsboro, Jefferson County. on the} : G5e; % pints ‘harge made by Miss Bessie Neisler, 18- $1 Warngrs Safe Cure oe a enti of Bozarth. It took the » ‘ - “ ‘ ‘a urVv anh nou to reach a dec ision. La w- H0c Warner's Safe { ure vers for ithe boys are preparing grounds $1 Shoop's Restorative for an appea! The instructions to the jury made it : THE KING OF ALL SPRING TONICS | Possible to intlict capital punishment. Miss Neisler was the strongest wi | - ' And one that we know we can (after ness for the prosecution. She testified ; selling it for the past 6 vears) | ren; large pint bottles. Moniteau and aaeees, Gall ne, Pettis, i prelim my survey, t } . et $i mera Pench HAIR TONICS | within oo days, was contracted tor, with i : r. Colby and Mr. Humphrey by J. W. omall cae ha ve ee beagle —— Meller of Sedalia, W. B. Kerns of Buneeton, Henry Ilricke f Prairt Lave French Hair ar Home, W. C. Finke of Cc Salifornia, and . Reese es ee tee eee eves or 82) Cecil W. Thomas of Jefferson City ; ker's ‘Hair Balsam............38e] Monday at Jefferson City. ¥ e's Dandruff Se a ae sia cs ‘ Me Maty Viebr ............,.¢se| Her Reason for Leaving Home. PIMC... esse ee, » and fe} Mrs. Bila Lanning of 777 Walton ave- “inine Toni 38e an nue intends to contest the divorce suit hy in sth oo ; and Te brought against her by Harry E. Lan- iH rheu RA . 406 ning. She filed An answer ‘tnd Cross jerp Meide eevee eens Sie} bil! in Judge Sale’* Court Tuesday. Bhe ath eave that when she was absent trom NSON no4 DRUG 60, home, as alleged in his petition, 1 was ’ because there was pothing to eat> at AN FRANKLIN | home. and she Sad to go elsewhere for > | food. The couple Hved. together from 1 EER RNReeee nm " Bee ee eee ON, : E a SS oe oe ‘ x h at 2 * ofits "Te ie : : " 4 ]

A

LS LASALLE SS AEE OURS ENA ALO" OT A TA LAINE tee eC ieee: : , res * c 7 = at x iY ™ a. Rat 3 ee ae ot Maer SS bey * wee te K * . } " ie ae ses ’

sizes—1 dozen ; ; —extri ality... .8e bd ve ‘orfalk Suits. nobbvy little Eton Norfolk ‘Suits, Russian | se to Se Two-hole Pearl Buttons—extra qualits ad Norfalk | ob) Long and sho 100 ne 19¢ Self-Shank Ocean Pear! Buttons— Se Blouse Suits, Sailor Suits—strictly pure — — j ctbb--retand ‘ole aaa Pret or > ee ‘ail zes—per dozen ane \o Tae serges ack ‘ ‘orsteds, c ra : k 1s a3 3 ‘ ‘ ; * ‘3 . tia iii ' p . J’ amous, 7 eC ° a shades—2 desen On ce ' Fee eae vears—actually worth $5 and | $6 5 "Oe i ps lal for "ty eee .10¢ : Se oe Wednesday, at Famovs, vers Infants’ 75C to 95¢ Caps, 49¢ —— special, choice for. 19ce Hose Supporters—frilled elastic—pin on—pair. 29¢ Belt Pad Hose Supporters— 2 and 4 strap— satin and moire coverec d—pair B5e bottle “Colorite” for enameling straw hats... .19e

Isc Several beautiful styles—of mull or all-over embroidery— -prettily trimmed with lace . * be cea ) : ; i ‘ey? f pink, bl hite 3 ta? Boys Confirmation Suits : shee ert fee ne 20c White Goods, I oe | ey fe - the barges and finest lines in St. Louis—made of F a nail only, special for. . ; :

- § she ‘eteds and Thibets

TE te L Linons- bath 20¢ grades—per- , ars serene Perce throtaebaed and vosrentend to give last- Paine , sp-— teces each—for y eves ins | satisfving serviee—by far the most generous A bE fect, new and crisp——30 Pp Sy 8 mg and si Me ‘ ae : Wednesday's selling, while they last a9 values in the city are to be had at Famous— nen ’s 50c Underwear,39¢ Knee Pants Suits | $3.05 to F Medium weight—camel’s hair color—Shirts

Long Pants Suits . . Ps > act c AS Aer eke = , ai er ae . , ry . , . oe ry ae

Page 11

™ PR Frag w pe, “ , c. x ~— ff PART TWO #.,

ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY E q ee eee:

’ ; + “ee ~ eee ‘ PP, sR : i rerre cig . ES shale aes oe. ee ogre More than all of the other newspapers combined -a

a

| _ PAGES 11—2Z

—_ — ae,

- UNCONSCIOUS FOR ‘THREE CROSS EAST MONTHS, SHE DIES) RIVER IN BALLOO Mrs. Henry 8. Potter Succumbs | Count de la Vaulx and Compan- to Paralytic Stroke at ions Nearly Mobbed by Her Home. Enthusiasts. ~ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘STRICKEN IN- DECEMBER| X"£W YORK. April 3—Count De ta

Vaulx is happy today, far happier than

conducted a highly successful balloon Never Regained Consciousness ascension for the Aero Club of America, and, better still, the Count escaped the and Never Recognized fury (7) of a country crowd of 400 men, : women, children and dogs, who crowded Her Family. around ‘to see him land. They desired The funeral of Mrs. Henry S. Potter|to forcibly assist him and he became ae” pitenne ¢ frightened. | ° . oe bece ——— on Sige: — Dr. Julian P. Thomas of New York Potter home, 5714 Cabanne place. Mrs. City is the American who made the as- Potter died Sunday afternoon. cent. Two others age te a rag , Mr rtter | Count De la Vaulx and Charles Levee Bhortly before Christmas Mrs. Potter, | or rrance. The balloon was the big 35,- who as Miss Margaret Lionberger was|0@ cubic feet affair which the Count one of the belles of St. Louis society, | brought here a week or so ago. , —e The evening newspapers had told the wae stricken with paralysis and at no Long Islanders that the balloon was time during the four months of her ill- | likely to come their way, — for — ’ isciousness. I from the Sound side the farmer fo a oe ewe se ee Ne were on the lookout, all eager for the was under the constant care of trained] honor of catching the rope that. the nurses and physicians in her handsome | atronauts would throw out. There must have been 400 persons assembled at the ee meme, DUt no hope was held out spot where the balsoon touched earth, wed mer husband and two sons for her and not less than fifty pairs of hands wo. : strove to grab the rope. The result At one time it was thought that she] was a pretty lively scrimmage, in would regain her senses, but after a mo-j which several persons were hurt, and ment of two of semi-consciousness she as a result of which one man was ar- relapsed without having recognized | rested. members of the family at her bedside.| Dr. Thomas’ wife had followed him in For nearly two years Mrs. Potter had|an automobile... The Frenchmen were suffered from nervous prostration which | much disturbed by the actions of the terminated in the paralytic stroke. She | mob, but Dr. Thomas took it all calmly Was a sister of Isaac H. Lionberger and|and helped the constables restore order Miss Mary Lionberger. Her two sons,| by waving an American flag. Clarkson and H. 8S. Potter, as well as “Tt was the most delightful sensation nd, were at her bedside whe I've eyer known,’ Dr, Thomas_ said, aoe aa 7 . nee speaking of his trip over the East River, Clarkson Potter several years ago| North Brother Island and a’ part of | ,p : ; Long Island. or oe Amy Potter of st. Louls. “The city faded away like a melting The other son is unmarried. cloud. We seemed to ne! at a stand- ag still rather than in motion. As we ABANDONED FEARS DEATH mounted higher the sense of calmness ’ increased and I felt as if I oe like oe . vs to stay there suspended in mid air for Mrs. Carrie Dudley of coe Penns) I~ many hours-—for a indefinite period of yauie ay ad sige = she will die of a time. I seemed to have attained Nir- broken heart if her huspand, John Dud-| .an4—that blissful state in which noth- ley, who left home a week ago, do€S/ing bothers you, and care is unknown. not return. My balloon will be here from Paris Dudley was a conductor on the Broad-|{ next week and I am no longer ata loss Way street car line, He is % years old.j for an appropriate name. I shall call it and his wife is 34. They were married; Nirvana.’ three years ago. Mrs. Dudley has sent this message to : the Chicago police: : Churches Change Organists. “Please try to find my husband. John.| Rodnev Saylor has accepted the po- If he returns to me I will forgive ev-jsition of organist at Pilgrim Congre- erything, for my heart is broken.’’ gational Church, succeeding Horace P. Dudley was formerly a soldier, and| Dibble. Mr. Saylear has been organist served in the Philippine ariny of occu-| of the First Congregational Church. - pation after the Spanish war. His successor has not been named.

——— ee

SALE OF HATS For Wednesday and Thursday Our goods have been coming in so fast that we are very crowded for room in the millinery, and for this reason we place on sale for Wednesday and Thursday a lot of good-looking Hats at . $5.00 and $6.00 These hats are worth a great deal more. Rosenheim’s Toggery Shop 512—LOCUST ST.—512

SALE OF WAISTS~ Dainty soft lingerie silk models in Waists reduced to cost, and a few Tailor-Made Waists in black, blue and white silks. both lined and unlined. Remnants of In- dia linen tailor-made bands of embroidery and faney lace trimmed Waists to close out. | Rosenheim’s Toggery Shop 4. $12—-LOCUST. ST.—512

ieee eaten te eet Re a a a ee ae , LEER LE NTI LO te A 00 A RE NEI SN PAO 6 ITS ON TIO A A SB! CLO A ELIE" IIT OMED >

he was yesterday afternoon. For he |

‘DS YE APPARENT ON HOT SPRINGS —

‘Oaklawn Has Racing and Gambling Clubs Are Run- ning Wide Open.

SOME POOLROOMS CLOSE Say They Shut Up Merely Because Their Business Did Not Give Returns.

SCHAWACKER EXPLAINS

‘‘Take It From Me,” He Says, ‘the Lid Proposition Is Off.” By 2 Staf€ Correspondent of the Pest- Dispatch. HOT. SPRINGS, Ark., April 3.— There is no lid on Hot Springs as yet. Sunday was the first day, according to Goy. Davis’ stump announcement of his tntention. Monday was the first day, according to his statement made to this correspondent in Little Rock on Saturday. We arrive now at Tuesday with our faith shaken and a krowing conviction that the lid is a myth, Chris Schawacker of St. Louis owns horses that encircle racetracks. He is here with these horses and feeling very thankful to that providence which enabled him to get out of a burning hotel with no worse injury than smoke-sore lungs. He undertook the task of setting the public right On the Hot Springs lid. “Take‘tit from meé,’’. said Chris, sol- emnly, “the thing’s gone up. Davis is elected and what aoes he care? He is here in Hot Springs now. Washington. that he was unabl » be at the White ™ Hiouse today, The horse he was riding is a cayuse sain and ani has .. | presented to him by Capt. Seth Bullock. TUSKEGEE, Ala., April 3.—Booker T. jand had not been ridden for several days Washington will entertain many distin-|and was very fractious, guished guests during his big celebration 3 oe toe a tomorrow at the Negro Industrial { School Blecton in County. School. 7 Elections for the directors in the 97 Among those who will be present to] school districts of St. Louis County are make addresses are Secretary of Warlin progress Tuesday. The proposition Tatt, Andrew Carnegie, President Elliot} to form a new school district, to be of Harvard and President Butler of] called Richmond Heights, is being voted Columbia University. on. It is proposed to form this new Rt SS district by taking parts of the Valley Porch Breaks, Woman Hurt, |@"¢ Cl@vton_ districts. The collapse of a porch back of the ‘ , home of Mrs. Bertha Poetting, 4818 U.S. Cruiser for Australia. Hammett place, may result in laming MANILLA, April 3.—The United States her for life. Mrs. Poetting is under &] cruiser Baltimore is about to sail for physician's care for a fractured left hip | Australia, where she wil} show the Special to tHe Post-Dispatch

Asphyxiated by Gas in Letters and Turns Them | : Apartment House. Over to Postoffice. Many threatening letters have NEW YORK. April 3.—The bodies of received, accordihg to friends <«f two elderly women, one of whom is believed to be Miss Clara Fransfor, formerly of Islip, L. L. and the other that of her sister, were found in their rooms: in a furnished apartment house in East ee HEN “pir today. Both necwaain’ \aaek aaa ution i. saiviodnetgyitasecstr Siaedl inieawon nection with the reported robbery “of Other occupants of the louse °*~ | Miss Brandt after she had cashed Aer pressed — amas ni pi pathic father’s check for $288. The letters are in tage had committed suicide by }said to have been turned over to the mutyal agreement. No cause was postal department. Inspector Fulton @ known. @iined to discuss them Tuesday. ” -Diane Rev. Mr. Brandt said: “Tha The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. subject the family fe not 1 he returned to St. Louls with hia daughter, Miss Nina Brandt, atter finding her at- Las Vegas, N. M. = These letters purported to come from.

and severe internal injuries. The fall! American flag in the leading ports of was 20 feet. the colonies. aclined tod Louis each day are greater than the] wuen We are anxious that the tte number of St. Louis homes. be dropped.” “se ——

enna

RUGS AND CURTAINS i Les much individuality as in se |-—-| of your own home. Every ~ has Curtains, but there is 54 Py Mey: rang

HERE is no field of human endeavor which admits of so the furnishing and decoration body has Rugs and everybody nothing about the house which reflects the character of the occupants like their selection of WE HAVE FIRMLY ESTABLISHED THE NO MORE EXPENSIVE THAN POOR We have selected these goods to show th#

A - DA\\\\} ‘ti tit) HH} HH | pyfihy ] aes . " A, tt ‘ ; MI Ni ul Ht great idea of combining low prices wit \ a REET! In merit and style. a | \ \ AWAY fits yf, pensive. The patterns we are showing. while among the lowest in price, are all ar- i, i Th HAH Hit.'f . ‘ . ae : P e 1 _ ‘ x i : , " . = qT aE tistie and the quality much above the average. This week will be devoted to popu » lar-priced goods and you are requested to eall and allow us to demonstrate this patterns for floors and windows. PRINCIPLE THAT GOOD TASTE IS TASTE, AS THESE “ITEMS PROVE design and color is not necessarily eX- h goods which are all that you could wish

wat | SOME GREAT VALUES | mm LACE SPECIALS

230 Velvet Hearth and Door Rugs, size 36x63 inches, in Oriental and floral de- signs. lor this week..... $2.45 Fourteen 6x9 Velvets, Axmipsters and Body Brussels Rugs, made up from remnants, cost- Ing as much as $1.75 per vard, and made dur- ing our dull season: as long as they last at. each en patterns Snowflake Curtains—all colors-—- In stripes—-very pretty and in- expensive, pair Six patterns of Real Irish Point Bonne Femme —all in white—actual value $5— one to a window $3.50 390 IxX12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs—all woven In one piece—best quality made and worth two of the Rugs usually sold as ‘‘ Brussels’? Rugs—all fine designs, in Orien- tal and conventional designs ... $15.75 ol 9x12 Rugs—an assorted lot of Woven Vel- vets—one or two of a kind of a line we will discontinue, The regular price of this grade is from $20.00 to $25.00. To pee : $17.45 S. E. Cor. Fourth and Washington Fifteen 6x9 Tapestry Brussels- Rugs, made up of remnants and also a few odd ones of the regular woven 6x9 Tapestry Rugs, while they last at, each.......... $7.50. 240 Regular Loom Woven Tapestry Rugs—no miters—9x10.6—which have been cheap at $12.50—will be sold this week at A large assortment of Ruffled Muslin Curtains in dots, stripes and figures, with deep ruffles -——couldn 't be more artistie for bedrooms af, pair... Sasiciue eens A large assortment of Scrim, Embroidered Mus- lin and Newport Curtains—appropriate any- where—in all kinds of new pat- $ terns—at, pair gn pape 3.00 Tapestry Curtains—a beautiful assortment of artistic fringed ‘and bordered Tapestry— Two-Tone Curtains for doors—many of , them full mereerized and trimmed with cord —values up to $6.50 and $8.50 a pair—This . selected lot all at one price— $5 00 . pair * *-* eo 2 &§ 6:4 @ fa es a Carpet Co.

Serving Trays

A Sale of

Ticmcevow’s Offer In Our Sale o

House Furnishings A large collection of these useful articles, in nickel, brass, wood, glass, etc. Most of them imported. (Choice tomorrow

Qne-Fourth to One-Half off Marked Prices.

Wateh papers and our windows for each dav 's offering. Sale on Second Kloor. : The Simmons Company Broadway and St. Charles

ee Le a Tare gem me 6 " tos ae ee Imported Rose Bushes { We have just imported several thousand e three-vear-old Holland Rose Bushes of the { following varieties: Mme. Gabriel Mrs. John Lang Gen. Jacqueminot Frau Kail Druschki Caroline Testout Perle Des Blaaches For the few days they will last we will sell them twenty-five cents each—five for a dollar. oe ee re The Simmons Gom “ri a a ae 4

Page 12

‘ eS Sead « epee a ek * : wee fy 4 * ale 1 “ ae EN A — hy eee oe $ ¥ re 4 i ere ay a 1. Pe Saath eeu yeas Nas ees ae cae i a 1 ee oe Ce mee ae we. bs ae pe Ri Fata PPS Pree, = tar SAA stew Rad rhe Be op Bae, ieee aA LAE steal ade in pcos ee - es is sg s-8 Se ee pe eee Se 1h ek a er Brees 4 : ohm " v . u* aA 7 ; pom . ; F ph sae s s 5. eS . oe ty 7 ? z oe # Zs are >» : t i‘ ae, = . ere. J ey “i ee at ay ages ieee a s : yore oF 7 = “ i saps = : , . rs ee ag Ks ig? Seog kph we oe > - ‘ nN b * a acs i. AY REA - Mise ty ad SURAT aa es aS aes ao a ee » bs : @ eS ae PR Rae ‘ye ‘i xs Pee At ers 3 ¢ ; foes 2 a ge z 2 EY Se RS Be BAR AE ai & x : gy eat ae 2S Pai oe £8 CE SAGA age i Me? nk » ‘ .

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 31006, te Rees eee ais si _DAILY ED Bh Bis ITOR

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|. ae at they as aan - The -Puli by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by on ncaisiws es they are i oS verdiet ag ae | -Pulitser Publishin renius n the man whose 0 2 g Co., 210-212 N. Broad é assembled them in a rganiz ing P Se eS OS . way. If Dowie is not reall COmMnATERIEY - a 3 sone cally an 2 i, _ phet Elija ! incarnation of the ° , re. jphet Hlijeh, why should he he Pro A Post-Dispatc | ae OST-DISPAT should there be a Dowie id ve disciples: Why to patch Cartoonist’s View of | a a ~ eee. see idea at all? T - : ‘cos te CH aoe may present themsely me St “knees Ques | Put the Lid on Hot Sp ; Gov. Davis’ Plan oa Teo: fs "Os ‘ " > ts Le ee GUARANTEE ME Spel tay ak teases” 2 | aie a TI Tate oe cae common sense n of all “Dowieites” to ee o> eo e alld % Ca a ea THE POST 7 5 —_ ey Be : POST-DISPATCH cee He | 7 ES x A acce {eo . . o-——- Ss teks F dvertising with th pts all In Germany men tur | [ Disap potted” a Gadéehess uuerent e distinct and un- 'ito look like tl |. 1 up their mustaches in ord | Horseback Ridi th Va ’ ntee tha : ec 1¢© Emperor =) order . circulation in th t its paid 1} men or : ; pe ror, In the U ha a ‘ : ig, but any. 7 e City of St 1 grow whiskers nited States ” erning the existing edbai sugges- cially to see th espe- 7 a oe ee ee +s auav'e ecco’ 161632 minal situation. : ditions in the ter- JEFF. 60 vi) ries in a great ze Valky- : rae ~ : Ae re eee. Mr ; V . ? orseback ae ome ES . —_—— Mr. Moore fi OV \DA act, and, w : pe ee Quantit & ee ) pict finds that congestion and = na sy would you be- ae Pe : ty and Qualit ’ ght handling here are Ii and delay in Yi A/ Beve te, Se, Be : a i quated methods abd to the a Oo erude and V; ream : ae e got on a x ey ‘irst in Fiverything.” roads to make pre > failure of the rail : bla wae. Vee 2 Ss , ave, . # ‘ € es . 6 Ns . 3 & age . : Sa : ] t} e finds that delay and congesti nud sat at ee t understand it, a6 ¥ Y Bie: ‘ re ; ene Vv » : SU) ; : : : , . : publie may become & ie ; ie method of compelhing , on are caused was given the hes Fa.) > > an oiligarchy eollect ; 2 shippers to deli ' pression that i oe Es Rts i 00. Di ect their goods and permittin t] deliver and one thing nt f there was ; joa © a4 The tw : ns ts ‘anovesti gy the above ; ee a % ie@ two busiest tongues lis suggestion that the | m to hold cars. that a V another — 4 lin and Washi gues in the world are in B traffic, i ondon system of | : alkyrie did do feo 5 2 ashington. are in ber in which substations are L, d handling : suh, it was to ride sinmatih ; atts ; a - ‘ o--—_— “ hiked 3 vered by the rail peeees o:3es - galloped lick e shooting-match was A citot ; s been deposed. But he is fa pted is excellent. This place t ailroads, be pisee favorite i ety-split onto a battlefield t ee Mexico. Just wait ti » is far away, } ae S$ places , seuesse : er , ; ust wait till he gets back to Zic way, in|?" the hands of the roads and thus ie entire work eee lack aad piney each Valkyrie aie “7 ’ * The f ee A0n, expedite it. fhus enables them: to ttt +4 + : did not. The jhe they? No, suh, emphatic ° d ie finest imitati = hh: se nly the E; est imitation of a vouth rolli This system w soe seaiie = eta thing I saw in that line, « & a has hee nae youtn rolling ar : ; would rid the traffi +} agic-lanter ne, § - : I een given by a feminine lect g a cigarette | shippers’. delay 1 of ie traffic at one stroke of bobtafl-flush bluff 4 panorame picture Sil . the youth ecturer, Luckily i ays and of the evils : ies tt ; ! at somethi 7 * x the la Ww ‘ sli kily for tran Rig © OES \ ils of the . - t : 10t a liv e Valk ng of that - 3 leges, allows her no spanking privi- | res whe r system which has blocked the independent ; 3: “And they te ee in the whole outfit, ee ; | ess in this city. The lines of bet way of prog- S Jes nH Pont songs that came oe make up for it, suh, by 3 T ERE ETE by M r. Mooi e would reva i me ) terment suggested AN +4 tt 444 j ttt ‘ aeed anything Tl’ ve ce aoe burstin’ their verre ft .. . HE RAILROAD C pay careful thought = sasase tet tri call his hogs at since old Jake Bué . e The aveus OMMISSIONER Mr. Smi Sad gah a ; ssmee == Pott yonder sunset after a day's Si accusation that S. Mr. Smith is t | , — 5 ae eassaeens' TT : ; in Bourbon C seie.s } at the railroad » be made Gover tr you , enter, Kentucky, 0 nave been making im} At commissioners pines in. the fall This j . rnor of the Philip == 4 S ~Sse my word, 1 thought’ Brunhiidy: sah: o by : 4 ‘ : S sroper ch; aeRO a ; « . a 4s ro = . : t aw) jury "g recomime! di: i es, suh whil PY e. iets eee : . arehouse © se ailro: ' : : da ; I , e I'm ee f . tl aga Commissioners is pract ailroad and {eVil dealt | with by segregati tion that the social [ ing man, dog my cats if Fa 7 sin Es : , +6 that the railro: is a difficult subjec work: B at orchestry bega gg e the railroad wad Commissioners : subject to deal wi +h low, suh? WN n to get fn ti ‘d t eet eee tha § oners serve eS oe: svete with, and perl @ps ® i Bible story th Never again will I doubt — ooo 6peuses of the | 1e State, all of the ex- | best. ! » method which can clair fell do at tells us how th : E: Rail “ig ward are worse tha eX- ut experience has show n to be the > wn before the blasts of 6 walls of :. road Commission was > than useless, The segregation re shown abundantly th uh. I'll bet you this Valk phesae see : a protecting iin » | as created for the purpos ; Neieht | preve nts some of the worst} ; at New York's skyline aa yrie orchestry could, m ;. = ee eople from = rai Be 0 ghborhoods thé nischiefs. | | | hori evel and | = seeing that th n railroad abuses ¢ hat are free tr zon, with just th even as @ pra 4 ey e laws ar : ses and of he kept free | ; om the taint s!] to | e uproar al . = | s are ane | . 10uld ast night, suh, alone that 3 ; subservie ; £ OM) el. Whe : t is known 1 . u if the Tr Mts ae vga = nt, therefore, to the railro ‘ the board is found lodgment in places hat the nuisance has | mete out, suh. Why le allowed to io dive shar ' a> airoads, 1 . . aces generally : ’ ma gt: au sham protection, which } ds, the people exempt, lt ‘needs not t 1 nerally supposed to be | ao biggest horn in that cg - that vinys. 19 a tion at all s worse than . : noms o be x oe 4 1e world, s j e ving a 7. at all. Attornev-G ai no _ tL diffus proved what har uh, Iw : as Te ere re oe - . « d _ % - fe > oti acer mnteliec Le N i = oo if. i’ vy there must be a radical greatly stimulate the éaticeia) brai ect which may With Ll | SAS | = Brunhildy holler a n the saddle, suh. _ is beta mey- -General Hadley’ Ansan adical change if At- the State. rain cells throughout Post-Dispatch AS SO N — | she ought to pete yell the way she did, suh, * Bs eny fact ge is true. |] | | Writte now ¢ en just whisper! | a 0 tN ze oneing upon it, he should f knows | GRRBGHOE | Poets and Humorists n for the Post-Dispatch HOT S PECIALS THAT than pie ray to her horse, is pas ng @ , vet . Either the | | make the te LE: GIP C y to animal ing more nor } si y0ard sh m WHIST IN y Clark McA ries I'd s, suh, and if San ai op! should be n THE Wh cAdams tell this I was the Vi ithe fi e iade 3 hen I 3 a stare ; man Wagn i. he : people or it should be abolished altog agg “oe Noel's suggestion }E SCHOOLS. SPRING FEVER The neat a8 a-weary and dreary, and f | ESCAPED THE WIRES ra greet as horsewomen passer i — demand to t pets a a, : ether 1e public . at whist |} (Being 2a B , ; of some tonic, k Kage" ear me © of being t o be treated, fi 3 o ow th a publie schools bec: : tid ee Bit ofa 8 Some loti c, laconic, to ¢ urned into wal : at a Kans : s because it bri : = in a Sonnet Whic ‘ otion or poti , to cheer me are, 8 h.”” king see ae. sas seek } action : ) rings the faculti : for ich Speaks \Withi iion to causea c , , 8U the “pe sa nust pa pay n as decided and develops the . ; > faculties into or Itself.) Vithin me and spi >a commotion ' sa a otes fr that bank ps 1e mind spin me along Struck I ; ee es : hee om farmers wi ge investigating given. . No bets, Only pred cag i: business te we Nits gre rtune, bridge Just as an oculist ¢: vet spoiled iM aoe a bumper of sassafr . ‘} nickels a ents in dimes “Answers,” Post-D questions, as a atest favo Whist ca cannot bee u. And to go fishi assafras te: lee and pennies } ze Ispatch; postal Bet Be r in ame i out spoili ecome al . ars aA “ I ‘ ; { I t} 2 gn all of a. _* nesda ? é pir ee , a ; growing in fav : ociety. Tt | spoil come an ed rut ndage by tl lev sell us an parilla yithes now, ; his K.—Carrié y. ae = (3° Rev. I g in favor in St. Louis ° : spoiling some y¢ . ducator witne ub Hedrick or s y the pen, , s and tell us is : | , and if the other li : r pigeon sam ie Ce ys wi pore : e young Inhnou eK Or SsOMme a ile j The blo: a is is good ee ‘turn out as we 1er linings AN 6 as hom ae « x + Dr. Bitting understands that iis at present. | minds. t low, other funny fel at 100d when it’s Gud!) as dl for renewing i ais sut as well, he won’t have to —T ANNA.—For brunette, green ing. ee — ae poker and other from bridge w) | g an experimental age , And al! day long | I'd leave it, nor grieve it, I discolored as bluing! }any more—for awhile . to work| A. B.—White or black ; , lavender, oe make enough games of enance “a on ist, as airy subject of st wi F é pe Ce W hist IS aS sood At pert A ong to lie upon thal eatin L'a aig gan! a rood a e it, I pray vou believs es : | Bh ‘ INQUISITIVE sill wo Be with creen Eton j er: re ; i ie. money to su : some women it ts fool ; ; or experime = rrec ease beneath ; shore As Sees root of a sassafras tr : e 3f; | A Call-D — ually. . w lingers J vx 1? rew me 3 } as (ree, | own for ; is melted - Paes in addition pport their hous Olish to bring } ; purposes rella de um- a bumper of as : e Edito , ee. oe : a ; : useholds ; objections Ses. 1 er of sassafras || Rush Hill Cor. i r. BOB.— a oe This} pay the expense of a sumn Is and | know what whist will d is. How does anybody To bite a sandwich mus de ania safras tea. il Wren 4 or.| in Laddonia (Mo.) Herald ale — for opera full| dress, whit ier ae ey -I8 more or less startlir ier vacation wlis tried ? Ol do to the y young ‘ ay o’er ustard-smeared all} Kia : it and stew it. and drink i | gett: done, Brother Greer wei . MG D at matinee. e; full “— Beet ee : , . . o : . ’ v,) , ’ ail] And $s c+ hs . ; = c if 23 , 4 . ee E > « We ntti ARS hae wholly inclusive. The 8 ig. but still it is not | in Sg ering are wneiientih eg until it Sidetetee ti epting | , — it and quip ‘it, and see in a while steaming; ra a arty good paper. But the pice in . Oe ae and thot are considered : tl . & me fe ~ mst an let . : *e ‘a t} . ee ! ig musings , ; ectar that Hec . : it gleaming . 1] : send vou ae tion ridge whist for a nee | dear little Mary can st: bo h itt Johnnie ; Grant me but hia; 3 Hs ( i then old Bacchus had oes he known it, I he nd prominent citizen, B. C, Tor man to put on a proper ard polite for ee ; a ; requires that help sl Summer vaca ‘ n stand of it and this: I will not In, wine superfti ' loved had he bl rt, whose absence f ». Tor- M. 3 os young Ww woman's rubbers a yo es ae s of religion : ould be given to t é &+o- wes ot ask for} The root of % “pe I'll dig up for mi % bathers town is regrett sence fr6m our little} comp t.—Parsifal and Hngiish ” PR. | y P : he cause ADAIR 92g | —- | \nd br an old-fashioned sa ssafré Hey '|do not print } ed by every one, pleas pany that appeared f ‘Parsifal” means | i = & Perhaps ‘Dr. Bitti ILLUSTRAT i brew ine a bumper of sasea! ras tree, , print it B. C. Forbee ase} J. A. J.Harry Trace leat . i ing meant to j ED PHRAS a ones if sassafras te Valentine ae vs killing of Deputy . @uchre under “other ga oO mclude progressive TTERS FR — E. ———— de wa It’s Up t > th ted. y was the first murder he ’ mes of cl gressive TH : FRNA A ER » the Chet he the favo at chance.” : E _ Se F Higt ITiS. T. F.—W ) % rite va Yadics w game for ecclesiastic: wes ap ° Harley Wils ) Sheridan (Ore.) Sus and wife there is @ pond introduce each other so £ h Ss who fee] t he movings , re ial uses Ww ith INDEC . — a i - iison 1s working on the la no time limit. mmon- -law marriage. as , * those Ct . Of spirit | EN LET TL ¢ place at Ira St ae OK C, ois A ts 1a th . T , ra Stephe M.— : oe ~ rles Lanvb once describe at belong to To the Editor of the P PICTURES. | TORY fence and cutting hi phen’s making | curving Te of Panama has . mee Pe bieariy people. ed Ae “tender-con While we hear s ont- Dispatch. ISSO wood. Now sata ] eo next winter's with a aed Fee to west for ot an Ley. * I the ar So much abo a Other Zone FE. y - : s, looK out, 80 of W to illes, Di manly, the subject | is a deli ae oo Seca ondinagealves i foreign missious and | her Washington licidents Related fal pee aye ta ae oo sat ae oviginna rye Foo! Day pranks Ped pa ee Se & jpatch leaves Cate one, 'T y, is It not strang gy the peace of : § Keialed to the P or Harvey wil 7 0 this ed in ancient to have ee it here, lhe Post- | © ' ange that ) our coun- the Post-Dis ; Cor y will have t April f pagan customs, 2 : a , oer m where rp, bet ing not at all d ay made to suppress at leas no apparent effort is being EPRESENTA’ Dispat it. : = o have a/ gowk oath called an “April fish,” In re : E , re even Dr. Ritti { isposed to u least 10 of i. ast two of the evi . elng “ Vise ENTATIV BD TYND ‘ I »). i prs ' ng might find for our boys and gir vils that divert one of the n NDALL, | into the — ane 2. B.—Russian regi * Ae Ne a generalization. reasons for r every one heathen e girls from Christian livi , bers f » new Republican mem- | ened mae cliamber of the Hou if Ah There, Mansur! — there is a n resimenty 3 wear different ail Zi 2 7 ie ~~ . [ allude to ; rc onverted ”? ee ' Ing . . , irom Missouri c ; , 1a f to de; bd : UU, fright- ickory Ridge _— . p Ay blue re e y of uniforms, - = : . “a if ay lie Attorney fees —— ee | slot pietu = ah St aie eee wearing a big black ssdkiniein) eame here} ‘What's the ‘ nN | Semen bea prem en in the Linn hats and Sree pretties: gray. Generals wear ‘ ae -General savs ee tee has ards and the indece: lets as his secretary ache. His wife; three mer the matter’ asked (1 Man eld. Mo. CON 7 ; a pa ae nission is “a f ‘i “avs the Rail & pound rue that ink nuee cent aie os retary, and she visited th : 2 members sitting : cea two or ; sur Bobbitt made his us would STANT.--To practice in F Hae aS € ‘2 rs aree, and U nited C: onal ( Orn pressed ne ey ° should Pg prevention Tm . e] Ise, looking for the }? r ; ‘ the | VOT as t hie : 1} , hear the { loak tS. Stufflebean’ ~ in Ff Lv ' ual call at are . rt to puss examination Federal cil’ » va a a ‘ or > : setting as ot these a or z ' tepresentative mut nel Hey, COMCARUCS ti s Sunday. — ra , board 4 es whi say the commissioners ee ; hnmere ial Tray el. go and ie t > they do ince: gg he con lie has not been het . Ltive. | Out pell mell. & ame ruspning —— : ton Unive ar Fig “ge Rg re of _,. & ‘Phis is strange. TI earn thei hile there : oral, teaching of four days,”’ here for three or} * ! REE He CY of the State er cae oe * S * wy a Ir salarie hibitions Is An or ays,” answered the rt at EES ponib, boile tAMPS.—Cra PEE 45 i . the profound . re Sup posed to = pet 8, = pelyegae Pe mav he ga ic —. against ba entede “That's st . th doorkeeper., | thing haa " ? ‘ r, dynamite o1 ‘iimeeads i TH by firmly ee an legs is 4 ‘ ee Fe 2 pro jlems of tr; | xperts in | let pictures and billt 1at some peopl nt ex- range. He left the at \+1 Just blown out the rey BOST stance, such eet againat. oa % eonductors and } } Z ransportation : P our Al; yor, me =a? oOards as nts EE aa e look upon di iV and told he eins a }iouse to- | . Lie cloakroo! Lii¢ Went end AY pressure . bm the end of the ; tu a. : 7 3 3 : _™ vrakemen h; mee . ’ everal olice and I ic OTS of. Poli d " of art. Well, Mrs. T aS ( oOming up he Co ag i Said as h . il, one ex ‘ited nny lie f. ‘ ga nst a cold he arthe . a ave served on the | question: Would y fate Nl mrtg cat agg ei tg Ba yndall said. ete Fhe he passed hurried] mempet “ae "titer : oe ® board iotige a: uid you hi — er. each a : ia an exit fr hurriedly on his wi (A New , CC 3 us ‘ ' bee 8 a ee Ce fe accessible lave su “am answer. tl go in :; vie rom the pues ay w Versiotr of «fr . ae 1.~—Charies , + — THE PASSING OF a di ye to your children 4 pictures in weve ay nian "ae fi gee ase. bit: T now: he f When the leila ‘. ts e chamber, Works nit rath Everybody haa: the Rialte 5 AB a a ; ie nOrkeener j ; ; he ec : OTS eps - - = ' u “ather.”’ une, t . When Dowie’'s followers PROPH ET, e EL TIC- AMERICAN || The doorkeeper yeti per insisted. | se oe ki iad ead is % nteriug ee ith. and noaiiied Bagh nec a ‘States tne ‘ hd > . ° Sv asieat es - ' el { } sid » ; . a bd vue ble a ; ‘ re “4 : ° ar > © it isa highly f eonclude that he is jin: RESOUN up to Represe erp and, going | Pe ppened they sa easy: »real.| ‘veryone lubors exce : Appeals, -which tf Inited States Cireult £ ily 1@ 18 ‘ DING present | Pe; - “ iat xe ow has ti : : . avorable symptom ' i Insane, > the Edite FUNDAMENTAL tee? Oe tae itative Fulkerson, asked & eCnnsvivania mern) a distinguished tinwuishe xcept our dis DRI’ GGIsT. ‘nil ie Cane, 2) | ing during the st m. He developed ee ee eee S. Is f he had seen Represent: eked) bald head ; jMemoer OUMiNe~@.¥ He shes. Dregne. the Board nyone who knows Beggs io’ “ + strenuous tif . per dlur- it stagger spatch. Pdall during resentative Tvn- ad against t} * . Very e reposes in ard of Pharmac e period, ax Brigham y ec ef the Rough Rid tone sli gers the human mind «t ing the past few day ce yi an effort to Pea the window franies in | within in a recumbent position ms se nig ription druggist; pious ‘ ae oung did diwi eo sucer slavery did exist i d to contempt ) “Yes, I have,’ Fu ee The et out that way | ithin our residence thr ni a four-y¢ars’ course t not ¢ period of the M a dwwing the been fo xist in America a Om ave,’ Fulkerson sai he two neg ay day ce through the | Teauired. | Fn n a college, no % exican \V ; = { exoited ua rever abolish J mh. In Illinois : sitting or ri ght ' : vali ard. . He's tells iki gro attendant ' als * le a hours vary. , e work, ar. If he a State. The time i shed by the organi 8 it has here next to me.” axrooms started an fi its in the| ffs pedal t you off at m One ? » including the work nd his entire | ky sh e time is coming it prganic law of the “Great Scott! i found that a ¢ ed an investigation and | n extremities idling u you to be on dut air al th and another m | Row of organizi y shops and g: g§ in this‘country yet: | Me cut ops? oe La carboy of mane the bronze of 1} ipon mont y night and day i r 1 . ALCT ; The ; ; ' , ‘Drese : * ‘as CUl gaa’ t ‘ . mM sO : os on : Young and Dowie, | as in the Wee we f the Post Dispatch. ime. Anyway. [I ; Ute answer some | room of ; mh OLE tepubiical loa k- iGiaines of T Dresentative Jonn West ehuide 1) noection | should t drops; olf ae eel ', ounce } oil ef OUNCES; ility for erganizin rd ee nay, retain anos ae 70 Sy, & Woman 9 I don't have | am tremendously giad ; tem a House created much excl ae Pennessee gee I : 4 the filial Ann. : a drops; algohol, cae le, 10 drops; oil of a ¥ — usually .™ promoting vast acl} KO > her husband to vote f seein be able to inf! lauis terminal ‘Oo bother with ‘ . ss g " oe. oe gees can only explain ndeed, everybody is eng cleansing, man Me megs f is a bland ae i ¥ connect remes overnment, wl or onest me f inftite Ther mMinat und hrid : ie St. ‘ ‘publi in embers , rconversation “em ms repeating’ a ' eome variety iRAK OC in be p \wdered or br ; ms cca The * : of religion. if pe ed Ww ith some perverted done with it? ins not give them the eS 8H decent the ri upon he ot Rit proposit Tes) aboot aw pping = Wei e nung ing | ir ownlow an ~ i eet he nresentatis iaial | our dome a y bed occupation in beta wrter 2 Rennie _ dissolved in 7 n . : , , ise as : 1 er cg sR mae ng. Stories ari sive ee 4 ‘ { sibs : : 7 tee Li a ‘ ey mty, we ma is it taint of homici 1 $9 influence any a would not be nt ant . ind be rut ible face oft | i Kaze into Wil 1 suddeniy the re - 4 , yking, lection. They or vr by» fore ft the las! bw luding., 1s prir . — the alae in i clean Ble Fs ba : . a ‘ ¥ get a CGuiteau or a C it al they need an man { >’). Ww hen, “i ary to try THE eae ie Sphynx. nus ho igh 4 ] wr ae As an xplosion /and (jibsor : : are both Republicans | our dAisti narily suggested rnusii n vd and water Strain : : er same general CRUSES, zolgosz from ss roy i for fo vmibons influence. wh ‘ef admit that at CHICKEN NOT TO of. This mm a firecracker had gone | Was that é was asking Brownlow how “ Springti ye: progenitor while stinring qr woe return to the e_ most ection fraud 8 suffrag » a piea coul ‘ iis chick | BLAME ; : : followed by the ; i he manar ‘ ‘ it hed rileid (Mass.) Re ‘ the ‘] ¥ work, in tise remarkable feat are in hk Benbte fiehts oe Have n d bela en is as dr breaking glass, a1 wy tae Craee iplaces for ¢ anaged (0 get #0 RM : publican. os. a th ee ad ure - of the ai re capable of ref ghts, etc.. ot all th £ tough Ss drv as; a 498, and the member ee r constitue any } ee SS ete} me usly 3 + platr or prove e as i as a chip andj net st members did! “ ‘I can’ wen cs. nae M.—In ntirror mak ne ; by his follow iscovery af for in” men are too m if left alone? d that they pessimisti , i board.” a ie p , : yp to inv " c boarder declared the “We did n ax artner. the best m » Gibson said I bring rom the Baltimore Am me? depth a h mere rupbes hen covered t seeming un- | mal politi consequent! eless to v sven so,” ‘ty? ot even hesitate morme en in the distr ) rj “There's s erican. ury, 80 the Sek Saket our country clan flourishe ¥ the disho ote | tena replied } ity, said Repre mentar- | they can't strict up here and se so much In may remain liquid t the Sees Tags ‘ s and i nest pro. jencies, “b @ of ap presentutive | pass the tees vou kn —— a taking 1 by slight Sees ing of “ed taal eae ae vo ae Sik Si sete 5S @& mena | Per ut whra ptimistic Bede in deseribir the J. Adam j|do you civil service. How ow, and I have suc es satieie | ledges a t iid. ined ig Dh OR : - ce to oe it was cou, the ahicken?| Everybody th wh (he matter, ra them through?’ for my new play.” uch a good one adi Fy 4 glass is ~ wheet. After } , o m he , > ul ator. * ed in an oa ken outr ‘ ugh it WRS A a v nal (Deon. Brow nlow sal 7 ; * WwW hat ie ts ania ' low he mercury, its lewer edge att ih a ae. 7 ae ey oe -o axe, and the doz amite | find a man i BAIL if you ever éeaee t surface, When oe : reer Senne eI Nieuwe belted thr en or more Repub- |to pa n eee district emart ene The Will o' the Wisp.’ resting n the in a : peat . , _ — won't stay in C nation, you ; “# anything in. in ; i as, Re ‘ _ - ee oe n ¢ sarees.’ ‘ with one like - that . ha name, | te decals = + iii a swamped,” . you'll soon get} it tel sai se 4 | te ms ua ae * - : ak a ge a2 ae ot 3 - nip a vs eenediegesindt a + on _— !

Page 13

nr __POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE All Gone, Dog Gone. |

e ots | 3 | THE HONEST COPPER’S WAIL. | LY y Wh . W a : | , : er a f+ tHE SUNFLOWER AND THE SUN |,.C CS. eres ere We mile THE BILL CLUB |j.ccy"iory. but you cant have sour] __ SUST JOKES 2 ier aderalc 4 Posie etree tenn Repose. A Youthful Inventor. A Little Story of Missouri. dog in this car. It is against the rules. | ot : Cops are graftin’ everywhere; Dogs must ride in the baggage car. Sure Test. . (Art and Learning. ) Women keepin’ books, . ys |’) take and fasten him for you.” Jimmy: Gee! How did yer - ' ) Notin’ every hand-out s The Bill Club of Missouri is composed! “Don’t you touch: my dog, sir,” ex-jin palming dat tramp pup off Giver to the crooks. eee , of “good fellows of the pame of Billy." | claimed the young lady excitedly. | swell lady as a genuine Boston bull? .

ds Sergeants and lieutenants netae : a | lis members include some of the leading | wii] trust him to no one,” and with In-; Micky: ‘Sh! 1 made him so hungry > eee ee ee | | { jmen of the State. digrant tread she marched to the bag-/ dat he ate pie for breakfast. When de Cae er Pee EE | PI a > | At the Bill Club's last meeting in Ex-| gage ear, tied her dog, and said: “Re-| lady seen dat she knew he must be Ti ctetwhd> wiwule went : Mie : |celsior Springs Hilary K. Adair, a well-} member, I don’t want a soul here ta! from Boston.—Chicago News. 4 | ay : ) ie bey | known detective, was a guest of honor,} touch my dog or untle him: you under- | Ollie Roberts tellin ; ~ ‘ | says the Chicago Inter-Ocean. ' stand?” Hair What she fave aways, | i if try -- ; M ’. Adair, in responding to a toast, Fifty thousand dollars— eo (* é If r } o he . lad i Hundred bucks a day; - ot 4, vt — \ ‘“lhis enirit,” he said, “reveals to its If them bloated coppers , . a ie ! | |fortunate possessors startling truths in fe ' teen: 50 ? k - re = . li 7 as ’ | re e . oh aa I din’t gettin’ none? ;oOn Saturday night and wal : ) | wonderful sigiificance-es full of wea-! Don't know” she replied. Why; Wife: Well, here is my last dream ~~ a 3 nae . erful § ‘ance as 4 ‘ident .tha ; j nee “eae a eee Seawe tre in a grocery the other morn- |know. You haven't touched him or un, | So It Seems. But, Jimmy, there hasn't been any | “'°"*°* tied him?’ snow. How could you coast?” site i? d hic] sein’ “No; we didn't touch or untie him; ae ” 5 Dat’ : ’ vets “This incident, which reevalex Oo me; pes 5 i | Dat's all right. Me an’ Willie Jones / etek ae celal nadiitness that’s just it. You tied him to a trunk , iis b Pi : ad : , * 4 oe ° . 7 hd put our roller skates on mM) big sled. = whol | checked for two stations back. The | ' ' ; ’ ; ' ; “ ‘OY . , é > ° of S , » a 4 y . . “ Pm ’ i . 2 . hive rybody: else, = ee | —Indianapolis Sentinel. ‘opened with the entrance of a little and Is gettin’ lots o peice =, J enc ? i slender man.with a weak voice. But dog my ‘cats, wonder : : ! «+a broom, please,’ he said. ‘I wish to Why I ain’t gettin’ none! Misunderstood. ; “a : * : purchase a broom. ae a } | Y i | Ez yw: es | ™ | “The grocer produced a 40-cent broom Try an Indian Shampoo. ; hy . a Hah a es land praised it highly. | Many city men regard a shampoo as | ‘ ‘One strong point about this broom,’ a city luxury of modern times. Yet the ) lhe said, ‘is the handle. It is: made of shampoo is more common with some oe 3 ‘tough, well-seasoned hickory. You could | Indians than with us, and they enjoy | *. wy |knock a man down with it and not; it oftener than we do, says George ee aah (So; x 4 | break it.’ | Wharton James in the. April Good ’ 4 . a ex: IP | «rhe other bit his lip. Health. The Indian's wife takes the}: b.¢ (8 f : | aL 8+, half the world is down on auto- truthfully affirm that a white man has Brown: Yes: they sav that every- My friend,’ said the solemn man on Cue A ; apr ONCE USED AL A . A ' mobiles, and the other half is down un- , ‘ much to learn in the way of skillful/thing Smith earns goes on his wife’s!the railroad train, ‘do you drink intoxi- rey : der them. LEAD PACKETS ONLY, 60c and 70c Per Pound. At All Grocers, manipulation, effective rubbing of thei back. cating liquors?” scalp, and delicious silkiness of the hair,} Jones (glancing at Mrs. Smith, whose} ‘Sure!’ cried the convivial chap. patina ot espera greene Ue i pesado HIGHEST AWARD, ST. LOUIS, 1904. if he knows no other than such sham- | dress is very decollete): Well, evidently | “Much obliged for the invitation. Gort} woman haste be pardoned for laughing Ra , , rou ?”’—Chice: s1T in ner sleeve, pooing-as I received. he does not earn much. a flask with you?”’—Chicago Journal. a : _NEW PUBLICATIONS. —~—=—=sNEW PUBLICATIONS ——S—sSNEW PUBLICATIONS === NEW_ PUBLICATIONS.

, ~

-~

"NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS,

Se ne a a ce eg ee ee

oe bust of Clytie in the Post Dis-|statues just after they are found, Some-

patch collection of sculptures for{times they put the wrong head on the the schools is from the famous/body of a statue when it is found wht Townley collection in the British Mu-/the head broken off. For a long inte scum. ; they thought they bad found 4 fine This collection was made in Rome by|statue of the great philosopher Seneca, | | | | _ Charles Townley in the eighteenth cen-|but they are now almost if not quite tury, at a time German writers were so| convinced that that is really the sta.ue - much interested in anvient sculptures/of an African fisherman. When ome : - that they thought it easy and also nec-|learned man who writes about ancient § : | - @ssary to write entire books about |statues can prove another is mistaken, single statues or groups of statues. he is so greatly pleased that most of sS - Townley was helped in making his|the books on ancient statues are taken MS : collection by Winckelmann, who, among/up with disputes. Those who are not al 3 : the Germans of that time, might have|so learned often grow weary in reading been thought the greatest authority on|such books and think it hard to under-_ classical statues, if the German poet|stand what is really siniple. Tessing had not written his best work in According to many learned men, the / _prose on the single ancient group ofjtablet from the Villa Albani in the ’ = e.) : ; iaocoon and His Sons. : Post-Dispatch collection,, is made to k f It would not have been thought out of|show “Apollo With Two Goddesses,” Its reading pages spea oF } 8, ring as | h-

the way then to write a whole book on|but others say that the Apollo is real- such a bust as that of Clytie, which was/ly a portraitgof Alcibiades, who lived * found it Italian ruins in 1772, It will not/at Athens inthe time of Phidias. No themselves—no magazine 1S more take many words now, however, to tell|one need think, however, that it is real- 3 a | ¢ all any. one actually knows of it, which ily hard to understand what is real in i ' yr lf is that it is a beautiful bust of a lovely|such seulptures. There is just as . ful OW Cd O ea woman carved by some unknown sculp-/learned and fierce a’ dispute over entertaining or more use ” | ly tor, perhaps about the time of Christ or | ‘‘Mother Goose” as there is over ‘‘Apol- } e id later, in imitation of the sculpture of/ lo and Clytie’’ or “Apollo and Daphne.” ts tthe time of Phidias and Praxiteles. They try to show that the stories known ' Clytie in the old stories was a nymph|by Greek sculptors and the. stories of 4 _? / ey AC fe { . = flower around its base. Other busts/her until she turned to a laurel tree. —e rN 6 ja Lo | In the 4 page full-color advertisement (which i Seal Camel Ost ch sometimes had these rays. There is lit- | Daphne, they say, means Dawn, and tle or no doubt, though, that this bust! Apollé, Sunrise. So they try to show ‘ f , . | oper YTV) is really that of Clytie, and it is known/|that the story is a story of ‘‘Dawn Fol- Pv i0y ; ‘. E ° -t] 4 . all over the world by her name. lowed by Sunrise,” instead of Daphne ‘ ' D ' . . \ 1S p y re-produced in this announcement) venga men, the most learned men| followed by Apollo. This is hard to 4s r \ m the world, sometimes make queer | prove, but the story. itself, like all Greek y i id . story. itself, like all G ome mage Q . which the manufacturers pai mistakes in giving names to ancient |stories, is as simple as a nursery tale. sé * to * 7 and for Pp ~ : y PDE pees } ss, tl, Us . Wos] wv, «

; of he Ne | fami had a” it, & e Seay \ THESE FOR THE WOMEN. © — | fh Score sion anile 305, "ou mated Shing SND | > ou 37 ux, S : | Are “Women Lonelier Than Men? cred confidences to her next bosom & : a . 1a sae think ? a i ; y ‘whe dn't you be piamond Dy * e , 9 ¥ | N answer to the query, “Are women friend. Men seldom tattle in friendship. *c a a) ; TT AQP ’ ic: logs . oleae ! n re . ¥ more lonely than men?” the London xi: = disagreed,’ is all the curius'! § ct gst Ne Cee a 18 te | § e periodical Madam received a large| *"°W °{ the cause of the severed bond.' J : Lo ee aa ean ‘¥ “ ° humber of replies. In almost all cases Yne woman undoubtedly suffers in the J ey | YE”. eg. oo gut SS yet 7 | 5 : the writers—who are in every instance|°#%¢ °f @ broken friendship. But is she § ; ah Mga j 3 M, AES | : ° . ! Me Ts The Delineator breaks ANOTHER Jadies—form the opinion that women are|"°t !n her heart of hearts glad that she _—_—e ~ en

ARQ Ss > CN 4 . ~* AA

tet ——— . —~ tt ea more lonely than men. Miss Alice did an tell her whilom friend quite | r | / - Gregory said: . ; ‘everything? And it is just that last: ‘ ° ° . ° “My Sunntl is ‘Yes!’ and always will | C°Mfidence which we forever keep to our- women es enough why f ah record. = ee -~ —— Ahi be. It ts part bf their nature not to}S¢lves which makes us lonely. We find 9 2 out ef na oi teded dive baile urna dru have the samé abandon in friendship as}*t#"ch friendships between men and tts ee PG tec men, and there can be no true friendship] ¥9™Men. But this, again, is a friendship peal beens _ without cefnplete confidence. We wom-;°f Mterests, of similar pursuits, of a & belles om very men hte a 8 | @n GS" not trust e&ch other enough. hundred things except those innermost | theb Oetine ee Book and» cu ‘Though history furnishes one or two confidences which so -unburden the emg- r 7 ~ brilliant instances of women friends, do} onal soul of a woman. Modern life. | KEES? BRS ‘ , we not always find the tie broken by women’s clubs, bustle and hurry only B beve cred w: 0 : ; ee vi: ALA Bar! / ; a | Dyes—or by any dyes—or by any ° {Et ce PEAS Ph gi fF N | one of these in the most callous tppeal to us because they make us oscon following the : @ Hits. Newark. NX.

ever paid for an _ advertisement in any publication by Diamond

ke lost them —Mae ae > + : , manner? And when the rift occurs we fancy we have at last got ahead of our- Notes from the ‘ : AN ‘ ee ale Diamond : Se ' NN es ° e e\s find the difference between women and Selves, or, in other words, that we have Mist Kalsomine eny re bamengete ns | mond Saxo (gil ‘ " similar article. In this April Num- NS m4 : , ao > - ioe : ~ a ¥ . ) \ : } . : be i ' t) s\' " ‘\ , men friends manifested. For you will tstripped our loneliness. But we will, tf {ome / pine booths pears, Pemtivale, ee sponge the , RA Diamon ib ¥ WY - ‘ ’ ay _* YY MENSA color with wy any § ek: it - always find that one woman ‘tattles. always be lonely. TYE a Werke, Wane! Die Por Fancy Wor, AE Cn bi - 7 i Wi ee | / a tet Colora, Freseses, fo; D9. 70 f + ftiee em ond her relating the most s0- — ie) SS ae if ber of THE DELINEATOR, the _ |! | pe ieee ‘ i! ffi >; Ht) / 1 / . Bib . . ; Zz, rel \" After Many Years Uf Wy A ae - Y, / {f V4 y/, Can I forget it? Twas on such a night ; ff d Wy / J o 2 * h I t hi nk l } | 4 . e Nom ™ ’ and A is , j ist as the wa \ sal teef ning if) ~ Diamond Dves | i ulnese of light : Yih; %, eer Come reno My 3° = oie EAS ” é es ee : Was deepening to darkness—but your, | a eves | if 2 ‘. Telephones | Made all the light we needed for’ ge as, $8 a Year | Not here—ohno! not yet! ee - ee st Vo Seton, ~ ee ee \ } i) tf ahi’ § ‘ ANA \\ \ wiih VAY a . HAN ‘if : aS ) : 2 \ hie oe ae - a . illustrations alone, or the read- ==

— teed ee - tine “eee ADVERTISING pages alone, are a tral pee e€Ver knew shone half so, 4 _4 Phat is exactly why ite im i ri : in| or tO ert et Meet to ot ‘ a . , ; ae CR ie themselves reason enough why you should

ead

ae » ! | And s® We parted. And the years took! i es In Switzerland—1 cent a flight | Of your newsdealer or i oe ° ° . ‘ Between us—ah! how man¥ snows are! any Butterick Agent, ole in your city or district; 3 white, ; nt or direct from the pub- A es . Since then! Yet, neve i jishers, The Butterick oe ts for—say—1o miles; 15 day dies oe Publishing Company : ante - ; Can T fo ’ (Limited), Butterick , cen nts for 175 miles. ’ ret it! : : Sundian, Mew York. | x a Quick, smooth, courteous | Ana — we meet again! Say. you're a ces, es sig it! . How strange and [ never saw a lady who was quite ‘ r-off that sounds ! So altered, in appearance, shape and — — ee aeanaeie ee aan —— —-- —— en ae a hep se . size. : Read Russell's wonderfully I sald I'd love you always, but—get | GET IT, AT wise The Delineator and The Delineator and a Fo eaaon G a | spd SO eesag with such a Butterick Patterns Butterick Patterns oi ANUS the ; | i Can 1? Forget it! | “ee ’ - : | N SALE AT ARE ON SALE AT yoogy s for April. ~—Cleveland Leader ON SALE At a ST. LOUIS SELLING AGENTS FOR The Mean Old Thing! i: , In the presence of an angry woman uF Butterick Patterns it is foolish to speak; tn the presence ' and The Delineator gieaas Shbesbemeent. mice Washington Av. and Sixth St. ! | m

v

Page 14

Reger =: - ¥

¥ 3 a : 24 ‘ - a ARG ro * | DR. FRENGH'S SCIENTIFIC, CERTAIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR EB

, * as sys Le , » 7 iT View | “~~ -of physical and mental ie ~ My method completely and permanently revives power | after “cure-all” remedies and “quick cure” specialists fail TUESDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —APRIL 3, 1906

ote RAS Be > +3 WFD oe * * ae, White will have the best team that has CON O'BRIEN AFTE | BASSETT AND ML A.C _-. Know Why Jacobson Was ¥ ‘78on, a boxer suspended by the A. A. U. >. at its tournament - winning from the best of the Kaw City —~ ee second appearance in the ring, and was ey a : & - * - a . - “2S * . oy ee ey e f F ~~ "i> ie ~ . ae % a Ps r y 2 — . f t a oo bs : os Pee ~ . 2 eS ee q wy oer 4 ‘ Fx F 2 4 b ey PRG PATC PS. PAGE OF SPOR

ee —_—-

eee amen Soottibenemeenenmneneenenll A ay x x 4 S % - 7 ‘é . a=, ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY HAS GREAT PITCHER »"

wre 7 >. ~ _ §$t. Louis University’s baseball season will -be inaugurated next Thursday by a@ game with the Barnes Medics, at Cen- ‘tral High School grounds, Forest Park. From present indications the Blue and ever represented it. Weight, physique, speed and appearance are present. A number of the players have had experi- ence that is usually denied college boys. The schedule has not been completed, but games have been practically ar- . ranged with Christian Brothers, St. + Louis University and Missouri. “We have applications from all the big uni- versities of the West for dates,” said Manager Nivert, “‘but lack of suitable grounds made it impossible for us to former St. Mary's (Kan.) twirler who ‘Made such a splendid record while pitching for that college. His best per- formance was against the Chicago Americans, prior to the opening of the last Season. St. Mary’s was on the Chicago itinerary. Jones and his play- ers thought it a fit place for just enough practice to keep his men on edge. Young needed a bit of practice himself, however, and shut the White Sox out without a hit. 4 Another sensational performancé was ~ against the Kansas City Blues in one ’ of the 1905 ante-season games when he let Tebeau’s American Asociation as- pirants down with-five hits. Young is a’ fine looking chap, six feet in height, equipped with powerfully muscled shoul- ders and excellent underpinning. He weighs 185 pounds and is an impressive looking chap. Being young, of good hab- its, with speed, control and high intel- ligenee, a bright future may be pre- dicted for him. If his work does not »Leo Young, Who Shut Out the Chicago Americans and Per- | formed Other Famous Feats on the Slab, Will Twirl for the Blue and White Teams. ¥ basebali circles it will occasion consider- able surprise. ) Another candidate whom the universi- ty adherents are anticipating will be a tower of strength to the team is Depew. who will be at second base. Depew was the regular second sacker for Stages University of Chicago team and played end 6n the football eleven. He is a nat- ural ballplayer of the earnest, qulet, Wallace type. At school he is a diligent student and the reason he left the Ma- roon university was because Stagg in- sisted on him devoting too much of his time to athletics. He wanted to de- vote more of his time to_a quest for an education and he_came to Sst. Louls, where he would gef it. The pitching problem will be an easy one for Manager Nivert, who is one_of the slabmen. Kemp, who twirled for the Prairie Du Chien (Wis.) team, 1s another of the candidates. His season- ing experience with that team is sure to help him. Nolan, a St. Louis boy, has a collection of delusive shoots that give him a chance to make the team. Jennings, who played the initial sack on last year’s team, is behind in his studies and this deficiency will result in his-being left off the nine and the probable gift of the berth to Schneider, Cochem’s Wisconsin giant. Schneider is a fast and daring man on the sacks. He has been hitting the ball out in good style and promises to be one of the leading batsmen of the team. Christo- phren, a local boy, will probably be utility infielder. Frankie Howe, quar- terback of last year’s.eleven, will cap- tain the Blue and White and _ play short. He is a fast and aggressive player, and handles ground balls clev- erly. His great speed should help him. Hertzeg, one of the stars of Saturday Afternoon Socker League, has_ been given the third-base position. He is a comparative youngster, but his skill at the difficult corner is expected to offset his weakness with the stick. The outfield will look like the back field-of last years Rugby eleven. Rob- inson will be in right, Clancy in cen- ter and Clarence Kenny in left. They are strong boys of the kind enthusiasts like to see adorning the professional outfields.. With a bit more actual prac- tice we aré apt to see this trio rivalling in ‘varsity circles the record of those behemoths of Anson’s Chicago team—

create a sensation in local collegiate Gore, Dalrymple and Williamson.

——

- Headsman of A. A. U. Wants to

‘. Permitted to Compete. Connie O’Brien, the axman of the Amateur Athletie Union, is after Physi- _ al Director Bassett and the Missouri _ Athletic Club for allowing Leo Jacob- “>for alleged professionalism, to compete on last Saturday ye », night. ~~ “Jacobson has been suspended by the '. A. A. U., and has been for some time,” ~ said Mr. O’Brien. - “Why his entries ~ Were accepted by the M. A. C. I cannot ‘understand. His entry. was not ac- * tepted at the Olympic Athletic Club be- _ ©@use the A. A. U. questioned the “legitimacy of his amateur standing. - Phree nights later he is welcomed with pen arms at the M. A. €. Mr. Bassett will have to straighten this matter out and satisfy us of his lack of culpabllity in the matter.”’ - Jacobson is a clever llij-pound ‘boy, _ Whom it is alleged competed in an_un- .. Sanctioned tournament at Kansas City, ~~ boxers. Saturday night he competed against Marshall Eaton, who was making his ef slighter and frailer physique than the ' littl Hebrew. Eaton had nothing but« a ‘stroight left,’ as Bill Clark says, but | “it won easily for him.

Both baseball teams should lead their respective leagues at the finish of the season. We lead all others \at -the beginning of the season. Fox & Co., Tailors, 615 Pine street. Brokaw Wins at Golf. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PINBEAURST. N. C., April 3.—In the initial day's play of the sixth annual united Yorth and South golf tournament yesterday, George of the Garden City Club won ld medal offered for the best score with a

ee ard of 150 establishing an amateur eS for the new course. SMART BOUTS AT SOUTH BROADWAY Gescheke and Senf Will Present the Attraction of the : Tournament, Athletic Director’ Scott of the South Broadway Athletic Club has announced an unusually attractive program for his boxing entertainment, April 17. He has secured the consent of Athletic Director Bassett of the M. A. C. to a bout be- tween Richard Senf and Frank Gescheke at catch weights, provided the latter re- turns from the San Francisco tourna- ment in good condition. Fred C. Jones, the clever 125-pound boxer, will meet C. Stevens of the S. B. A. C., and William Grupp, the W. A. A. U. lightweight champion, will box an unknown, whose identity will not be revealed until the night of the entertainment. One more boxing contest will be on the program, the names of the contestants to be de- cided upon at a meeting of the club's officer® April 16. In the wrestling events Max Hainan and Al Heitzen- roeder will try conclusions at 145 pounds and Al }’aul and Ed Stabler will meet in a 115-pound mat event. Kid Goodman Beaten. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHELSEA, Mass... April 3.—Kid Goodman of Boston last night won apd lost at the Lincoln Athletic Clinb. We met Mattie Baldwin of leston in a 15-reund bout at 129 pounds ami lost the decision in the last reund on a foul. ’ Goodman became angry when he was dis- qualified bv Referee McGinnis and, rushing at the latter, he landed a hard right on the jaw, knoeking McGinnis out. _ It was Baldwin's fight all the way throng), with the exception of the twelfth round, when joodman landed a hard right to the jaw, but it was not strong enough to score per- veptibly. Baldwin scored over Goodman with left jabs to the face and rights to the body, with an occasional shift of the right to the jaw and head.

a

——— ———, Nervous, Restless at Night, Aching Back, Diseased Kid- neys, Inflamed, Despondent, Lack of Energy, Ambition and Strength, Poor Memory, Hollow-Eyved, Face Pimples and Dark Circles Under Kyes, ay, for if neglected their power. even to benefit. Weak Trembles, Vari- cose Trouble and Drink- ing, Exposure, Over- work and Worry, Pro- ducing Brain Fag. ee m endless number of men have one or more of the above symptoms, and fe from day to day in despair of a prosperous, happy future, and well they ealth is sure to be wrecked by a complete loss My scientific, systematic course of treatment for weak, nervous, through selves for work that has been tested ma atisfactory. It —s pills and ing dr

; i CHARGE FOR CURES ONLY. ooh i cure a patient sound and well, so y of toss should G@ FOR FAILURES, AS AS MY LONG EXPERIENCE : 2 . PLISE Office ways made to sult the convenience of any one applyin reasonable charges. my u thods and terms. Office hours during week, 810 Olive St. St. Lou r treatment, and v u have investigated Bam. to 8 _- 24 floor Holbrook- ae eh. Ba as i ; a a rs iackwelder Bldg. 3 ') Fe ~ é : e*iel ’ os er ae ee Bu. te recttlitcde 2k ; 5 eee a sail as oaiadlin. os Aitannamelld F : Se at «i Pig 5 * rag 7 J A egy ‘ rs : : oe ge i ry aie , ¥ 7 , % Sy ; ! x. & = RUF , : : i ' we ! acm Pe fa Riss: broken-down folly, dissipation and excesses, unfitted them- and the enjoyment of life, ugs given by would-be specialists. ea again have to be treated for the same trouble. written agreement to this effect, which secures them a I tall to cure. INVESTIGATE AND LEARN THAT MY WORD BOND, MY FINANCIAL STANDING IS SOLID AND THAT IN TREATING SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN IN- You 2 F MODERN SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT THAT WILL ACCOM- | RESULTS IN ALL C | St, (Cer, 9h ant tre) Special youths and men, who have, is a system times over and proven entire- is t lly different from the many tablets and the stimulating, stomach- My specific symptoms indicating Failing though so effective as to remove is constitutional; therefore, by ee i eae purifying the blood, strengthening the nervous system. _ mourishing the tissues, the patient becomes strong and eo 5 dey of the trouble forever gone. >» what the sap is to the tree—it buds energy, ambition and confidence, that - Yeaf into a prime, healthy, manly feeling of new life. I do not expect pay for my services un- that he will be entirely satisfied, and , healthy, with all This treatment is to the human system My patients re- imat any I WANT PAY FOR SUCCESS AND ‘TRABLE CASES. Invited. A personal, thorough and practice only. Write for infor- Do not treat elsewhere unt! is, Mo, side of Post Office. 2 ectly opposite sout Snne: A AT AOR a te nk a a MEN AND . peg Diseases Mea and Womes. ye and

{ f i ‘

puke 3 FOR CARDNAY SPRING TRAINING re EXPENSES Hj) ppp Sees) é a . ss “te CY LLL, a * —_—_--

—__

ES te teen MKINLEY PROUD OF RELAY TEAM South Side Seat of Learning Will Send Runners to Louisville Meet. Announcement was made Tuesday that the relay team. of McKinley High School, which won Interscholastic relay event at the recent meet of the St. Louis University, St. Patrick’s Day, will be sent to J,ouisville, April 7, to compete in the big meet of the Dupont Manual Training School, Gilde- haus, Loud, Krutzsch and Johnson, will make the trip and Coach Pike will ac- company them. While. the McKinley Sent to Louisville, with the exvecta- tion of capturing the relay event, the courtesy of making the trip is accorded to the team as a reward for its per- formance in winning the. local relay from Yeatman. THE M. A. A. C's NEW PRESIDENT.

the boys are being

JOSEPH H. GUYETT. Mr. Guyett, the newly elected presi- dent of the Missouri Athletic Club, was born in Worcester, Mass.. in 1863. He 18s Vice-president of the Courtney Shoe Co. and an enthusiastic and ardent sportsman. PILGRIMS WILL

VISIT US ACAI English Football Players Will Shift This Way Next Fall. NEW YORK, April 3.—The association football team of England will, it is definitely announced § today, visit the United States again next fall and play a. series ef matches in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Detrot, Pittsburg, Chicago and St. Louis. According to present plans, the leam will leave England Aug. 11 for Canada, where it will play in Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec and other cities. —_—-o- —— ed Pilgrim ~~. - The Ga anoVuV07==————- a etl IN a it ry . me j of the Geutleman |

}of the greater number of gu OE ee Francois Maggioli, the champion bil- liardist of the South, who. lost his match with Charles Peterson last week, departed for Chicago ‘Tuesday morning. ~~ testi cattle nati ee “& In the Roval handicap lM-inch balk- line tournament Spreckles won from Wright, score 115 to 8. High run for winner 17, average 2. De Mun Smith was in excellent fori Monday, making several runs of over 7 at 18.2. Stevens defeated Klein in the Hauser straight-rail tournament, by the score of 7% to W. The defeat was the first one Klein has suffered in the tourna- ment. Smith vs. Wolf, Tuesday. Willie Hoppe, the world’s champion billiardist, has issued a challenge to play any billiardist in the wor! at either 18.1 or 18.2 for $10,000 a side. According to the terms of the chal. lenge the match is to be played six nights at 600 points a night, the match to be awarded to the winner mes,

eed

on | left WAITER, BRING VS SomE more TERRAPIN wii DON’T LIKE TERRAPIN ) *eeeas; \Siseee: "ereeeae * fe. eer ‘ . se { ' s. eeee ta.8 a ROPES ROT SSHEB A: wise. 7s 66:16 @ tee * te . - t¢ oa c= ‘ > 2 * ‘ ‘ * - - al ~“waeeretee «as **@eeec este * '8Gtwerie See dl ihewaeaua’ &

Vili PT TT rt ’ he Naa T brit lh Mh ; 5 ~~, 'BASEBALL IS NOT ALL CROWDS AND

~ S16; L, LO > bd PAVENS RING TRAINING ¥PENSES cen

~

CAKEWALK BRIDE THREW SUGARBOWL _-———- — @-— —— Web Rickart Says He Had to Go to Theater With Head Bandaged.

POURTH DIVORCEHEARING

Admits Escorting Woman Home Who Waited After the Performances. Kor the fourth time within three years the divorce trial of Web Rickart, formerly treasurer of the Imeprial The- ater, and now treasurer of Havlin’s Theater, is on trial in the Circuit Court. The case is now before Judge. Fisher. The coudle were married March 23, 1899, and separated May 17, 1903. Rickart has since been vainly seeking legal sepa- ration. Twice he dismissed suits, saying he did not have the money to pay the costs, and once the Court denied his pe- tition on the evidence introduced. by Mrs. Rickart. In the testimony given ‘Tuesday Rick- art, who was the first. witness for him- self, the name of a Mrs. Clever. at whose home, 517 North Theresa avenue, before the Court: Rickart admitted that he met Mrs. Clever at the theater before he sepa- rated from his wife. and that after tne separation she used to go to the show and wait until the house had closed, and that he would then escort her home. “She came to the show just as any other woman did,’ said Rickart. “Did all the women who went to the show wait for you to take them home?’’ asked the attorney for Mrs. Rickart, and Rickart replied that all of them. did not. tickart testified that his wife went to the theater one day and drew a re- volver on him, which he took away from her. He also said that she threat- ened more than a hundred times to kill him. One night, he said, she threw a bowl at him, striking him over the eve and cutting a deep gash. He said this forced him to attend to his duties at the theater with his head ban- daged. Rickart he carried Mrs. denied that ‘Clever’s picture in his watch case, and exhibited an open-face watch to support his denial. He also testified that he had taken his wife to wine rooms, and had secn her in them since their separation, but said that he did not know if she ever visited-them before her marriage. Ii was at an amateur cake-walking contest at the Imperial that Rickart met the young woman. who soon: after be-

came his bride. She won a prize in the contest, and he won her. The marriage W&s & surprise to the families of both. ASYLUM FUGITIVE.

CAUGHT NEAR HOME

Blow of Baseball Bat and Tre- phining of Skull Cause of Insanity. Oscar 5S. an insane patient, after escaping: from the Alexian Broth- ers’ Hospital in St. Louis, was captured near his home in East St. Louis. He is held by the authorities at Belleville awaiting his tranfer to the State Aylum at Anna. Coates until recently was a motorman on the East St. Louis & Suburban line. His mental condition forced him to re- “ign ten days ago and his sister, Mrs. Parsons, with whom he lived at 442 Co- lumbla avenye, sent him to the Alexian Brothers’ H spital. After his escape Monday night he went to the office of the street railway com- pany and drew his back salary. Two ours later he created a disturbance at Collinsville and Missouri avenue. The efforts of four policemen and others were required to subdue him. Coates’ skull was fractured with a 1 bat three years ago and was trephined with a silver plate. Physi- Clans believe that this is promer on his na ; rfl his “nell ast an operation will restore (“oates,

he has a room, was brought prominently.

RACE RESULTS AND ENTRIES OAKLAWN ENTRIES. HOT SPRINGS,

They bring hope and bouyancy t mind. They bring health and els ity to the body. a , *

has | : TAKE NO 8UB

No. 2, tion. WHAT RHEUMATISM, no matter how 1 acatheter. BLOOD POISON IN A It is no stimulant. case of entirely from the system Cancer a the nerves. M. L. S&S. T. has been on the marke sands of sufferers. It is prescribed ! try. It is pleasant to take and abso! FR symptoms.

te ashing $1 per box, or six boxes For Sale by I have given personal inspection to the workin, man system, and must say that it entirely meets ¥ ] Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelph! i Ite effects are perman inful local inflammation without $6. Address M. |. S.

: : » ong standing. Any case of Inflamm of the Bladder, no matter if the patients have Seon Fax ‘ ‘~ 8 STAGE. BE O DIA! rit CA ocal treatment. Cancerous ».. Nigheeg SF irae A ee hoe ne oR wl ees “3 2 ad yt. « i ~ F oe . x . z rege Z ; . ™ , : 4 = ag Uy Fas Sake, J . - 3 be 7 Ss Aur Aa ~lae “ag! all Recta Pte a ae Pp arenes ¥ yredibaag: » ae i * DE a+ A ge he will vagnieay. 2 ' ATHLETES ‘SAIL IN FINE FORW a =" eager 5 5 is defeated some of the best hurdlers Springer, who will try for | , w most every day he oe io out on " vty pes “ ed sae ss ro - « i = Th may eat ple ail BET phe ¢ 9 a Ale } 5 ail _— ee TT = t ABOUT THE “BLUES” ~ GREATEST NERVE AND BLOOD TONG M.1.S. 7. m2 In addition to the ab M. L. 8. No. 3 has pone po co | ee ee na on to the above, ‘ J ‘ | — many eogee of P sis, Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparen Gaim ay

Page 15

- os ee we, i + Ba a ad ad il oie : ' . eg ici : a ae oe ee ae ON aan: ‘, Oe eee SL en oe ONE oe EE ae OES hl ote Gee ye 6, a eee eG: A aia an See ee a eat Wats at Awe ee ee ote, Saleh). a tt as aie fenete Disparagement of the residence on Mc-|that the property 1s rented for such; Arthur Talbot, in a petition for di- Arbuchon, alleged desertion. 4

§ > 6 a J ot + ee - ven iano ose ns sees Saas ae : : ee ee Rh ang ye j Fo ey é ae Bi « ha 4 7 ’ ’ . he +o . & cy ’ ' re ea ' . bc: ‘ } , = o ‘ ’ ye , : ; . Mi : .f & { a: r tae : ee : agile urposes. vorce filed Tuesday, says ; a Sal terday grante - tenis: s-cteinnaraed that Messrs. Knox and Spooner wil! Pherson avenue, near King’s highway 7 was the original intention to oo bot wouldn’t cook his wat; Ae. Zale ee aiearese: 5 aw Sg enroen Mrs H ] W ts Dj write the judicial review amendment |is the keynote of the answer filed “ues- flats and they were being built w - had to eat at restaurants, that she fre- | ade Henry Kaufman; Caroline E. Alt , anse an ivoree when the time comes and that it will day by Catherine Winder pee others, de- an injunction on quented summer gardens, threw a lamp from Frederick C. Alt, Frank B. Man- be accepted by a sp ns of a tenéants * Se pg Hs aye gum wae’ Ses at him, threw his clothes out of the ‘ning from Anna E. Manning, Adele M. From Man Who Beat Her. }, proposed by Mr. jtion suit brought by . a ; . window and told him .to get out and| Forwell from Edgar G. Forwell, Mory| Mrs. Philomena Hansel, who wants a h : | fae os ~s wa “of attitud b the | las d oth prevent the hou : P | 5 Tong. nae ccng. gy oe r¢ gnd others ‘Cc en ' “4 squandered his money. from J. Le Beau, Suevina Wil- - oe President means am extension of time/erected by the defendants on McPher- Other divorce suits filed Monday pfewton ag orem Hamilton - Willinenson. divorce from John Hansel, says that on If you want the best desk In word ‘ : ? Ase

: es “

Fequired for debating the'rete bill and ajson avenue from belng rented to ne- = gore: Harry Schulz against Daste L.| John V. Hardy from Clara Hardy, andthe bridal tour which they took after] puy a Derby. Derby consequent delay in bringing it to a|groes. : ome Bicycles, motorcycles; easy payments; | Schulz. alleged desertion; Maud Bran- nah Young from Albert EF. Youn = The anewer denies that che sory rent@d, repaired. Geer Co., 1017 ‘Pine. denburg against William Brandenburg. ao Fischer yesterday granted a their marriage Sept. 26, 184, her hus-j Olive street. C. EB. Temple. sania. Bee

final vote. Every new suggestion leads

to a new series of speeches, near the ‘‘spite house” is used for fine RED sheas ARR: wid —— a “savin "Are the People Entitled to Know the Composition of Remedie TOOK IT TOO SERIOUSLY | There is one man who stands out honestly and squarely upon the merits of his well-known remedies. DR. R. V. PIERCE, who is author of one of the best-known a ris White le i His |Medical books, the “People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,’ which has reached its 66 th Edition, over Two Million One Hundred Thousand Copies having; been printed, . : : and who is head of one of the best Sanitariums and Surgical Institutes in the country, was the first physician to use pure, triple-refined glycerine in the preparation a 7

. Activity in the Senate. of his vegetable compounds instead of alcohol.

EMAMG OFFERS AMENDMENT) =» Nearly Forty Years A GOLDEN SEAL ROOT etiginpthergerntyanaei Ne Carly Forty years Ago, (Mgerpatte | ggrsiteratie, tonic, stimulant, Valuable in lrragitie-‘minie- | Shing effec: produced upon the heart by "Goldes Medias! Bie ° ° ’ : covery” is accoun or resence in it tive Roosevelt's Sudden Ch iscovered that chemicall lycerine of as" proves ppetite, promotes flow of gastric medicinal prinviple of Stone ‘eek ona : * ted ange of |/Dr. Pierce discoy y pure gly Professor Roberts Bartholow, M. D., was the first of juice; t 1lc effect upon organs involved. A to the Golden Seal root contained in i i Attitude Means Still F proper strength is a better solvent and preservative of the 3: ; ! good medy in indigestion, dyspepsia, aie, c ) U €ans Still Fur- ie SRR epee RE : ee as the old school of medicine to publicly recommend (in oe, @ most valuable heart tonic, and in fact a tonic dicinal principles residi t of our indig- Pp chronji gastritis, increasing the secretion. ‘ | want Ss merrye feranceee Orn ce ete a rd 1887) Hydrastis—or Golden Seal root. At that time ; from — idneys and skin."—American Dis- all of the muscular tissues. of the system, and, naturally As its y ‘eae cbibe A i AO vOry y , DOECH Yollows that the heart, being mostly com ‘of muscular | en ene is favorably affected and strengthened Hse ’

ther Delay, enous or native medicinal plants than is alcohol. # ae : oa use is entirely unobjectionable, while alcohol as is well r. Pierce had used this preparation as a principal in- Ay, Moe There is no doubt of Collinsonia’s action By Wire From the Washington Bureau | Known when used even in small portions, for a protracted gredient in his “Golden Medical Discovery” for over ame: on the urinary organs. It has cured dis- h of the Post-Dispatch. period, does lasting injury to the human system, espe- twenty years. Since then Hydrastis has become of Na- i oe “yee sd ~ by Baal, sony? 4 Roberts Bartholow says: “Wild WASHINGTON, April 3.—The Presi-||*: 3 ic; i cially in the case of delicate women and children. tional reputation as a remedy for mucous membrane cient action of the kidneys, Cures irritation | - *°™#ch tonic; it has long been held dent has broken fairly and squarely || : ; we with Senator Knox on the rate question. He found that the gly Sree besides being entirel} : : gilm in infla of the cardiac (heart) nerves, with ravid, regular or i lar : From this time forward the Pennsyl- |; Harmless, possesses intrinsic medicinal] properties, of great diseases, i ally in throat ents and in inflamma- beating. Useful in valvuler glecnnia #2 wit M. Hale, Mu D.,; hthisis ( ye » vania Benator will not be recognized or|/value. Its nutritive properties, Dr. Pierce believes, far tory conditions of the lining membranes. Prof. Materia Medica in Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago. ~ pr ge geome on a _-Rpeerded 48 ip any sense the spokesman |/surpass those of cod-liver oil, entitling it to favorable con- ’ GOLDEN SEAL ROOT Wm. Paine, M. D., Author of Paine’s Epitome of Medicine, | tures.” petitions fF sll, bite House in the Senate or || sideration in all cases of incipient consumption, especially New School Practice of Medicine and of the Medicsl Properties “The tonic influence of this The two bave found that they ere on when it is combined with the active medicinal principles (Hydrastis Canadénsis). ang wer be rs peer ce ploy Po wre © ne epee (the markedly apparent when it is Opposite sides of the issue, notwith-|/¢xtracted from Black Cherrybark, Queen S root, Stone Dr. Roberts Bartholow, Jefferson Medical College of Philadel- Stone Sona hase “] pity ony he had a co Aes qr > BARK nr’ —— “> f standing their apparent harmonious col-|/root, Golden Seal root and Bloodroot, as in his read\ hia, a recognized authority on Materia much oppressed with a valyniar disease of the heart that his tine inet organs) of a subacute Agboration for over a year or more, ‘put-up medicine the “Golden Medical Discovery.” Be- eres edica and Therapeutics, says of Hydrastis friends were obliged to carry him up-stairs. Jie, however . ee — ret, hoth while the Senator was in the Cabi-|\sides its superior nutritive properties, glycerine is a Votes (Golden Seal): NM sg Mn x l ri & stom- gradually recovered under the influence of Collinsonin, and is net and while-he has been in the Sen- very valuable demulcent and thereby greatly enhances ans tonic omen ‘ nic) i Ay aoe now attending to his buisness. Heretofore piymciene knew of ment of mild cases of palpitation. on from ¢ ate. Senator Knox has placed himself ¢ all the f ; ree” sh _ gn pe me GAMTIC CALBITA (CARIT no remedy for the removal of so distressing and so dangerous & condition of the stomach is directly relieved by it.” $n well-defined opposition to. the legis- the remedial action of all the oregoing roots in the of stomach) and headaches accompanying malady. With them it was all guess-work, and it fearfully awe ig AY “Jative remedies that the President has|(cure of severe coughs, bronchial, throat, laryngeal same. In catarrh of the gall duct and jaun- warned the afflicted that death was near at hand. Collinsonin oe BLOODROO | asked shal] be placed on the statute}]{and other kindred affections of the air-passages and MAGS dice, it is of cepeciee Betty. Constipation, unquestionably affords relief in such cases, and in most instances ¥ (Sang Benadensie), books and the President has acted ac- 1 I i ¢ ti di yah th a y VAS dependent upon erent deficient secre- effects a cure.” He further says: “Ina case of persistent ascites “Stimulates digestive organs, increases action of 1 c6rdingly. — | UngS. = = ere eee, | WRESE eS | tions, with hard and dry stools, may be (dropsy), where the ordinary remedies fail to afford anything arteries—stimulant and tonic. Very vah 7 ere | loss of flesh and gradual “running-down” of the sys- overcome by the remedy. Chronic catarrh more than a temporary relief, Collinsgnin produced a permanent : } able as a cough remedy—acte as a sedatit hog aE re oe eer eset ave| tem, the glycerine certainly plays an important part of the intestines, even if it has proceeded to ulceration, is re- cure.” | ) % G71 —tordree valoable on Ab aoa Handle been verv pervous today, and they are| in lessening the breaking-down and wasting of tissue, | ™&*kably benefited by Hydrastis.” | weet. John M. Scudder, M. D., in his treatise entitled “Specific | ~ | FNS | ican Dispensatory, be) | . "34. BS ' ig 1 ication,” says: “Collinsonia (Stone root), is a specific in f I\\} ae om very hot under the collar from some d in promoting assimilation and increase of bodily The foregoing is certainly a wonderfully strong en- ‘ ministers’ ore throat” (chronic ‘Ys say He ne ned an f “Overcomes congestion of the lungs, after cause. {t cannot be on account of any-| weight. It is, in Dr. Pierce's egtimation, a powerful dorsement of one of Dr. Pierce’s chief ingredients used “It proves beneficial in other Colas’ 'o chronic laryngitis, in ay severe com in Mie t from exposure. thing coming trom senators who 4re) Feconstructive agent in all cases of impaired vitality and chronic bronchitis and phthisis (consumption), allaying - irrita- mse ROOT mee @ wh oa : Ag eA oe’ HE m, g warmth in th

pat 1 Sung the Fete pill, and a. the especially valuable when associated and combined with in his “Golden Medical Discovery.” tion and checking cough. It also exerts a favorable influence enti a aeeene sree *t tg Decause of the such superior alteratives and tonics as in “Golden Med- upon the Cigestive processes, improving the appetite, facilitating cease” rinin a> * President's action in sending us an pet? } From “Organic Medicines,” by Grover Coe, M. D., of New digestion and acting as a general tonic. It passes off through —_ skin end in the ex 8 amendment which utterly repudiates ical Discovery.’f Its wonderful solvent properties also York, we extract the following: ‘“Hydrastis (Golden Seal) the kidneys and exerts a tonic influence upon the entire extent in overcoming -B | all that other senators have said and) play an important part in the cure of gall-stones, severe exercises an especial influence over mucous surfaces. Upon the of the urinary tract. I regard it as one of the most direct and oe ee “liners dM D tone Cevon - ? . i dons thus far in the consideration of constipation. with and almost impacted stools. Glv- liver it acts with equal certainty and efficacy. As a cholagogue valuable agents of the Materia Medica and one that will giv | oa ey a y (liver taahaorsien’ 3 has few — In affections of the s lien, satisfaction to whoever employs it.” er er “Has most frequently been employed in incipient pht | ‘bronchitis, influenza, pneumonia, croup, asthma, dipht the bill.” « rine is also one of the very best anti-ferments and as The break with Mr. Knox is all the : ; and abdominal viscera generally, it is an efficient and reliable , such counteracts the excessive fermentation of foods in remedy. Also in scrofula, glandular diseases generally, cutane- oie Roca re fiers | Py yw re - ee ee most valu- scariatina, dyspnces (short breath), yapepsia, yd ra y edi iscovery,” VI£., (dropsy of the chest) and jaundice.”—Edwin ee he rr the Liatervent wes| the'stomach, present in most cases of indigesti d tions, indigestion, debility, diarrh d 1g SOM o that the statement was/ the stomach, present in most c of indigestion or dys- ous eruptions, indigestion, » Giarrhea an sente 3 ea aus | that the President would pepsia.. adh gins pain, belching of ae gas, biceties phe rat piles me) all morbid aia critical discharges.” 7 pares pape a amigas og Bang Pe pe Or sig rl ed ll , “Its most important therapeutical effects are witnessed \in dis- make Mr. Knox bis “trustee in oe and other disagreeable symptoms are overcome and the QUEEN’S ROOT in watching the beneficial action of “Discovery” in heart canes OF ine eae jes o) xe eee D » of the proposed ee ee ame*~) Stone root, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot and other ingre- affections, laryngitis, bronchitis, incipient consumption and chrogig nese) entacn Ont-Sete Per fais - ment Guting fhe rage ae _ | dients of "Golden Medical Discovery” are greatly as- (Stiingia Sytyetice). other ailments noted above. } ee Knox Was Sal sisted in their action in completing a cure. As will be Prof. John King, M. D., says: “An alterative (blood-purifier) “Collinsonia stimulates the stomach, acts as a tonic to en- MANDRARE ROOT (Podephytum Pemeten #° There is no doubt of the genuineness seen from the writings of Drs. Bartholow. King. Scudder unsurpassed by few if any other of the feebled muscular structure of the heart and has a direct influence “Certain, sure cathartic; leaves bowels in im ee ey of this arrangement. It Bt Fel ra Coe Ellingwood 5 | Po oe high Raa AR A i came ' , 7, known alteratives; most successful in skin ps pes atonic (weak ) and dilated or otherwise impaired conditions ’ A atle stimulant tonic; bhedbeg sgn ie _ fully understood. The is white : Edantly be d ded for th , cece ix 4 Ff jy gy 6and scrofulous affections. Beneficial in of the veins. It is a specific remedy in piles. In catarrhal gas- petite. Particularly valuable in dysp “8 ~~ ¥t public to.an interviewer at the can con ent y epended upon ior the most positive, UY a . bronchial affections — permanently cures tritis, where the circulation is defective, it, either alone or com- : ric and in nal cat fe ouse. Mr. Knox was away at the! curative action in all atonic, or weak, states of the stom- y bronchitis—relieves irritations—an impor- bined with hydrastis, is of first im ortance. They increase the \ n some affections of binddoe.”-Apponiaas - time, But on his return evinced great) ach, accompanied with distressing indigestion or dyspep- fa | tant cough remedy—coughs of years’ stand- appetite and greatly improve the digestion and assimilation of | | i} satisfaction that the matter had become sia. Read from the writings of the authorities quoted a ing being cured. Aids in blood-making gg Good for rectal pains and piles of the pregnant woman. © Reco public. through the statement of the : . , wes and nutrition, and may be taken withous s a heart tonic of direct and permanent influence. Excellent in ‘Dresident. . under headings of Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black harm for long periods.” the bicycle heart, in rheumatic inflammation and clergyman’s / “This circumstances gave the Pennsyl-| Cherrybark, Bloodroot, Queen’s root and Mandrake root . R. Bartholow, M. D., L. L. D., says: aire Shront"-F. Tevet WY vania Senator great prestige in the} and you will find that all these ingredients are recom- : “Stillingia has long been in repute as an REMAPKS. We can not refrain, at this point, from calling Senate, oe for Jiged eres ee mended as remedies for indigestion or dyspepsia. All are oarenve boy ceamnoyes cd git E a vere ree. Ro sy agen po the ete pea tcia meaeonine effects produced by Stone ‘Senators who “Tj : at e . resu ave been obtained from its use in itic root in valvular and other diseases of the heart : : ae the President’s representative in mererees of —— — sasomaga te combined In affections. Recommended in habitual constipation, torpidity of Drs. Paine, Hale' and Ellingwood. The latter, it Wat be net 4 and syphilis oF Ellingwood. S porportions that each enhances the curative action liver, jaundice, piles, agcites (dropsy), due to hepatic (liver) says of it, “is a heart tonic of direct and permanent influence.” ie the debate. Heartened by his responsi- ities, he went forward with his share of all the others. chances or chetenrtinna @ He especially recommends it for the so-called “ bicycle heart ” ) sdical Associati , : Buffalo, NY the discussion of the Hepburn bill |= —— d the amendment. | | | H "Be his work too thoroughly and sid sait | t too | far. out beyond the lines or | . 2 | THREE FAC = k *\s sé iffers with Senators Knox, on ran =e ' ° e* « es * 7% 25°” - or al

of the pend- barat Soest WHISKEY, DRUG, Sutriutt|LAX-ETSéBOWELS| | Reema ba I) =i a tar i? .) F and is eonarine a speech on Af » oO al feat - ae ame ghoeld be in every household

imit : reult Courts. THE CRIME OF THE AGE ts per bor—Luz-ew, Nes : Is the promiinchous sell- ~~ JAMES SANATORIUMS, St loets i | Seotheo ve far constipation, “ou | Ba Cee ee PF, 2 RADWAY & CO ing spectacies and {| Specially Prepared Home Kemedics will be gyomeen. bad breath, bad taste, A ere a ” eve-glasses by incompe-| furnished to DRUG, WHISKEY, TOBACCO Fe AE had of rg oe you will never A > Radway Square, uy all tor 8 cent pampe “be eee | | ane REW YORK CITY.

ete. : k 5 tent, fake doctors in de-| end CIGARETTE patients who cannot visit | o- partmen cue SANATORIUM FOR TREATMENT. Liter- | Sactne oe FP ' sture and testimonials = — ~~ cover. Address in confidence (Chas. a ames of senses cas bt. if your eyes jum, 183 Poplar St.. Memphis, DENTIST “them, and {f re red il || Teme, Chea, C. James or James Sanstorlum, — isn 221 Miissour! ‘Trust Bidg.. St. Louls, Mo. ~ BOSTON STEAM DENTAL A ora ~ ‘or Biliow ; and Nervous Disorders. | esr is7i. PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS 25 ‘The agles of the Post-Dispatch in St. Lovis each day are : ; : The first dose wil}| Dr. J. H. Coase, Prop. Open ey - , the number of St, Louis homes : TAKE BEECHAM’S PILLS give relief in 2! Sunduys 9 6 1 pom. 415 Morte salibes | greater than “First in Everything.” _ winutesa, Sold every Where. In boxes, 10¢ & Zhe, between Locust and St. Charles. ' Vervt +

eeeentieenetimenmnet meme ee

Page 16

Sea Bike a ih ee ae Me : Ce. a! ee so, atta e Kae oie EB ee & PT sc cE aT actigrt 8 . aed pec ce Weegee fe "4 a yo. _ Calvary Cemetery.

a, fs . Hammacher, 70 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IF IN THE POST-DISPATCE

18 and our un- years and 3 ‘ eeaneral from residence of his sis- Bi Mrs. Johanna Schulte, 2313 South i epg street, Wednesday, April ™, aa Sunday, April 1, at mid- “Upight, James T. Burke, dearly be- ed brother of Patrick E., John, ‘ rgaret and Catherine Burke, Mrs. ohn R. Fox and Mrs. Jere Corcoran. a 29 years 11 months and 13 hs -- Funeral will take place from the Tesidence of his sister, Mrs. Cor- ; coran, 2510 North Sarah street, on * “Wednesday, April 4, at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew's Church, thence to | DANNENBERGER—On Sunday, April 1, at 4 p. m., Louisa Dannenberger (nee _,. Lebbing), beloved wife of ermann Dannenberger, mother of Gertrude and ‘Fred Dannenberger and our dear daughter, daughter-m-law, sigter and sister-in-law, at the age of 31 years. . Funeral Wednesday, April 4. at $;39 a. m., from family residence, 1048 G ‘er avenue, to SS. Peter and Paul’s “Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's ‘Cemetery.

- So DENNIS—Curtis Charles Dennis, be- loved husband of Jesse L. Dennis (nee Hughes), son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dennis, brother of Benjamin B., Frank \FP., Mrs. A. Harris and Cora Dennis, ‘at his home April . 4a. m. Funeral Wednes ay, 2 m., from St. Philips’ Episcopal Church, Union jand Ma “4 avenues. Ifriends invited. DOWER—Entered into rest at her ge epg 525 East Espenschied street, “on Sunday, + ril 1, at 6:15 p. m., Jo- "hana wer, relict of John Dower, Jund our dear ther. Funeral Wednesday, April 4, at y: 30 a. m., to St. Columkill’s Church, thence to. Mbunt Olive Cemetery. »Relatives and Friends invited to at- _ tend, 9 poy LE—On Monday. April 2, at 12:30 ey m., Miss Margaret Doyle, beloved sister ‘of John Doyle. Funeral from residence of her cousin, * Mrs: William Mongen, 4533 Maffitt ave- Bue, on Wednesday morning, April 4. , at 8 a. m,, St. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ‘invited to attend. _ Deceased was a - rick's Young Daughters of ‘Members of the ’ ; ‘A. O. DROEGE—-On Saturday, March 31, 1906, at 8:45 a. m., Mrs. hia Droege “tnee Hafkemeyer), relict of Gerhardt Droege and dear beloved mother of Mag and Albert Droege and Ma- wes (nee Droege), after a ‘ Ting setae ns aN d 76 years 19 days. neral will e place from the . -" Tenth reet, a. to St. incent yt Paul Cc urch, chenas to Cal- “vary Cemetery. member of St. Pat- Ladies’ Sodality and Erin. Division No. 1. ies’ Auxiliary of Hi. Invited to attend. (2) Relatives and friends aeepectaully invited. member of the deceased was : St. Ann s “3 lity. vaalihe of Charity, _Banctuary Society and Queen's Daugh- ~ ters. EISMANN—Conrad Powell Eismann, “infant son of Alfred and Anna Eis- - (Mann (nee Fulford), Tuesday morn- Ing. April 3, 1906, at the age of 5 * months. Funeral from 2820A Marcus nue, Wednesday morning, April Private. Sana Entered into rest on Sunday, ~ April fi, 1906, at 9 a. m., after a lin- wert f deca Christian Fink, be- araered husband of id Fink (nee - Frentz), beloved mat er of Mary Secherlinger (nee Fink) and our dear grandfather, aged 72 years 3 months and 17 days Funeral ill take place Wednes- day, April 4, at 9 a, m., from the res- ~“fdence at Clayton, Mo. Friends ins Wited to attend. April 2, 71906, HLANAGAN—Monday, at 11:20 o'clock a. m., Julia R, Flan- -agan (nee Tillman), wife of. Sala g J. Flanagan and mother of Mrs. M. “RE. Carroll (mee Flanagan), Joseph ‘A.. John H., Thomas V. and Jose- “~phine E. Flanagan. . Funeral from residence, 2612 Ar- _thur avenue, Maplewood, to. the Church of the Immaculate Concep- Hon, and from thence to Calvary emetery, on Wednesday, April 4, at 8 o'clock a. m. Interment private. ° -GIESEBELL—At rest, on aeturdey. March 31, 1906, at 8:30 a. m., Martin *bell, aged 59 years, beloved father peocere Giesebell, and on Sunday, 1906, Margaret Giesebell, my early "halseed mother, aged 55 years. Funerals will take place on Tuesday, 1 3, at 2:30 p. m., from residence, ‘South Broadway, to St. Matthew’s ” Cemetery. Relatives and friends are ‘respectfully invited. GRAC CE—On Monday. April 2, 1906, at re. a. m., at the family home, 1216 ‘* wha Spring avenue, James Nieten A belo ed father of Thomas C. and mes W. Grace, aged 92 years 3 . months and 21 days, Funeral Magny eet April 4, at $:30 a. m., at St. Alphonsus’ Church, ' ‘and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. Please omit flow- ers. Deceased was a charter member of st. Joseph’s Sodality, St. Xavier. LGIN—On Monday, April 2, 1906, at} :. Caroline Hagin, sister of lip Fisher, mother of Chas. Mrs. John Goug ; rs. Mrs. Will Foster, at years and 5 months. ave- 4.

tae * seta thence to Missouri Acmn ot ntered into rest on os April 3, 1906, at 3:15 a. m., jel G dearly be- oved husband of Augusta Ham- “Macher (nee Nohl), and dear father ‘Adele Hammacher, after a short lines, in his 77th bear : eg ee from family residence, | i 4 oeenth oe Friday, April Pp. m. atives and friends “Anvited to attend. man ~*~ Entered into rest April “oS p ae iz Perry Pluhar, Barbara ners, Theresa "Kable Josephine Bosch and the family residence. Wednesday eral from ~ y898 - tog ee street, A ge Al to St. John of mh Cemetery thence to 8S. Peter DI ogg Median. April 2, 1906, at family reshdence, 2319 E { ednesday otuan Agent rfl 4 Friends invited to to pitch. iP , eoetanains metery. papers please copy. * day, April 2, 10: ey, Apr be- {husband of Tillie Osterhouse wit take lace from John y MD Fyne 517 be : Blanche ie T es . ons, By "ailraie = 2200000 aad gb a A mht i ] we MONEVY REFUNDED ON UNUSED

TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALIOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING — INSERTIONS -@ Pers RIE ac

; ; IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS YOUR DRUGGIST OUR WANT AD AGENT. “A place for every thing Qur ; re and say gon | in its Count 7 average wor The Post-Dispatch lace."* wrong replies, giving your re- number. or more insertions sare better one. Try a three-time ad—results price to day of pubil- corrected or money returned. When downtown .dictate your ads to bil Ad Stenographer at the Main 0 For dlaplay rates,’ contract so)‘ citors advice consult the ex- ost-Dispatch Waut Ad Information meeren. Phone Bell Main 3180; Kinloch B2'1 Office hours: Saturdays, 7 a. m. to midnight; Sundays, 8 a. m. to 6 p. @.; al] other days. 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. and sdvertisi ‘pert in the %

DEATHS. PESOLD—Entered 4 into rest on Mon- day, April 2, at 10 a. m., Charles F. Pesold, ed 42 years, dearly beloved brother of Mrs. Ida Pesold and Mrs. Dora Davissoni. Ae Funeral from residence of his sister, Mrs. Dora Davisson, 2807 St. Lcuis Ste ay on Wednesday. April 4, at 2 Pp. m. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. QUINN-—Entered into rest suddenly on Monday, April 2, 1 George Quinn, dearly beloved son - Thomas J. and Mary Quinn-(nee O’Twole), and brother of Edward, Dave, Leo. P., William, George, Irene, Blanche and Belle Quinn, aged 6 year Due notice of funeral will be given. into rest on RONAN-—Entered April 1, after a lingering illness, Timothy J. Ronan, aged 20 years, beloved son of William and Margaret Ronan (nec Murphy). brother of Nellie, John, James, William Ronan, Mrs. Robert Wall (nee Ronan), and the late Mrs. Harry Schendel. Funeral will take place from family residence, 2927 Rutger street, Wednes- day, April 4, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Kev- ins’ Church, thence to Calvary Cem- eterv, Providence (R. I.) copy. a STOKES—-Albert L. Stokes, beloved and youngest son of Patrick and the late Julia Stokes and: our dear brother, at family residence, 3414 Walnut street. Funeral] will take place Wednes- day morning at 9 o’clock from fam- ily residence, 3414 Walnut street, to Calvary Cemetery. THU ™MANN—Henry Thumann, entered into rest on Monday. April 2, at 10:55 p. m., beloved father of Lilly, Nora, Mary and James Thumann, after a lingering tllness, aged 72 years and 6 months. Funeral will take place from fam- ily residence of son-in- law, William Fitzsimmons, 828 McLaran. avenue, at 2 Dp. mM., "Talere” April 4, to Oda Fellows’ Cemeter Phaeee oe oe r. Blair Post, No. 1, papers please i VOGEL—V ae Vogel, beloved daugh- ter of George and Augusta Vogel (nee Merz), departed this life after a short illness, at the age of 3 years 1 month and 23 days. Funeral from family $636 Tholozan avenue, April 4, at 2 p. ™. ~ WALDENBERG—On Monday, April 2 1906, at 8 a. m., after a lingering ill. ness, Leopold Waldenberg, dear broth- er of Mrs. M. Evans. Funeral Tuesday, April 3, at 1:30 p. m., from residence of his niece, 47% ee boulevard. Funeral pri- vate. New York and Cincinnati please copy. residence, Wednesday, > papers * In Memoriam. John P. Malloy died April 3, 1905. We com thee from our home, dear We mine thee from thy place. Shadow o’er our life is cast. We miss the sunshine of th We miss thy kind and willi Thy fond and earnest care. Our home is dark pacwost thee, We miss thee every whe “DREN. MALLOY (WIFE). AND CHIL- NORMAN MONUMENT CO. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS CEMETERY ‘WORK EXCLUSIVELY t Estimate’’ EST REAL GUA! N GRAND AVENUE ne assunse 5601-8-5 GRAVOIS AVENUE. _—— ee face, ing hand,

B 1407 N.

TEC BURIAL PERMITS. Hewitt, 37, Emergency Hospital; _ 23, 4552 Labadie; phthisis. es, 43, ——« Farlin; emboliem. , 833 Antelope: phthisis. * rie Market: nephritis. ouge; pneumonia. » $412 Lucas: pneumonia. . 2326 Benton; pneumonia. . 42, e House; pneumonia. l, $6, 1816 Benton; phthieis. 887 ey arren; debilitr. , 36, 2008" ne nephritis. KE. Faherty, 57, 2604 Mercus: pneu- Hattie ‘Walton, 54. 2163 East Warne: pneu- mon Willem Clymer 37. 926 N. 19th: phtbisis. John R Centenary Hospital; blood rol- aaa ge C. Crawford, 41, 2013 Franklin: pneu- ‘—- J. Coles, 52, 2135 Vinegrove: Sopbia 76, 1421 8S. Ie: heart disease. Charles B uman, 68, 922 N . Oth; beart dis- Robert Williamson, 30, 1515 Olive; gunshot 70. 721 Lami: heart disease. rds. 29. 3010A toni tis eanee: Hert Mer yD. Lambeth, 20, Baptist Hospital; blood a Nicholas Hanan, 798. Memorial Home: Nellie Lee Worthington, 32, 1218 S. 1S8tb: phtbis Eliza Kautmenn, >, 10887 Columbia Bottom: Cath — pneu- Philippine Franz, Richard N. Edwa Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, solid 18k gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue Free. B’ way, Cor. Locust, MARRIAGE LICENSES. John H. Keene Mre. Pearl La Dew William Harmmerle .........2020 Franklin av |e nee Meyers.... 2300 Wasb st osef EES ee pee nee 1826 Menard st Renlia Genieth ............ 1906 Menned ot .1307 Pine st

ven naka Oe Atlanta, I) Uanta, Il . Jacksonville, 11! Effingham, 11) .3126 Pine st ’. Memphis, Tena . Granite city, 1 -. -Cryatal ay, Mo soveseene ee OQ N. 13th st 1113 N. 18th st asa - California av 2213 Lynch st N, Oth at N. Oth st ET gk mg We BR ver abiataage rieds, 8 8 ue fas gE ped ivehnah Wa inewed ND hss Senn cekee hl rae RS Rees irkland .. ee eee eee eee ee See te eee ee ere eee

. Oe ea Ne Coulee 2341 Franklin av Mrs. Clara Cook _ 2341 Franklin av G. W. Lewis Granite City, 0 bg gyre ar 2505 Dodier st on av ine st S. Broadway .-..- 1243 Sarab st Ben Dehaa Bessie Mort’

e Jobn and Clara Duncan, 2011 N. 9th; : wy titlaes and Mary Voeytle. 1210 Benton; boys. Fred W. a Rose V. Voight. 1510 Blair; boy. Frank and Sophia L. Stumpf. 3006 Salem; bog. + aang othe Lottie Shaw, 4220A Lucky; boy. >» and Hattie Woods. 2630 S. Jefferson. Thomas and Martha Ogle, 4517 Hager rd.; boy. — and Sadie McDonald, 1900 N. Grand; Sanrae! and Mary ©. Yerds,. 1208 N. Newstead;:, Herbert and Beulah Newton, Female Hospital: Joseth and Florence Williamson, Female Hoas- rital; bor. and Johanna FE. Erony, 2806 N. ; my. seenars and Jeannette Heggeman, 527 8. 23d; G “and P. Swanson. St. Louis. Mo.: girl. G. A. and Abbie Finke. St. Louis, Mo.: William ang Mary Murphy. 2408 lefin: Stan and Marv Tabino, 1525 N. 8th: girl. Henry and Mary Peters. 2726 Sheridan; girl. mas and Mary Carroll. 1604 Carroll; girl. Mornis and Yetta Cohen. 805 N. 7th: girl. Henry and Annie Kneter. St. Louis. Mo.; girl. Henry and Louise McFessel. 4808 Greer: girl. Stan and Marv Owisianka. 1405 N. 7th: girl. Ernest and Carrie Moser, 1119 Montgomery: rl. Qberies and Edith Teutenberg. 1408 Encl'*: Wil¥am and Marie Schilege, 1319 Arsenal; girl. ; — amd Annie Schaefer. St. Louis, Mo.: Fugene and Florence M. Grell. 1315 Monroe: wg and Bernhardine Howard. 1524 , 0’ Fal. Losie eT Latte Gruenkemeyer, St. Louis, Mo.: Emi! and Kate Dieckmann. 2704 N. Jefferson: Frank E. nae Marzaret Lee Powell. 918 Ben- hheriee and Minnie Klausbrook, Female Hos- nital: 2 4 Charies a and Emilie F.. Zastrow, 4264A N 1601 N. Mth: gir peormat: K. and Johanna Parcher. _ Minion _ girl. STOCKHOLDERS MEETIN Gs. STOCKHOLEDRS’ MEETING—There will 1 be méeting of the stockholders of the Brow Shoe Ov., lith st. on Tuesday, April 17, the purpose of electing seven direc serve for the ensuing year and for the savor action of such other a bw _, =F ig come before said meeting. N, G. FE. SOUTHWIOKR, "Sractéent. Secretary and | ‘Treasurer.

held en ee ee ne “Lost and ey LOST. BAG—Lost. Monday, at May Co., beg con- taining bank and check book, watch, brace- let and about $3. Reward if returned to 5236A Morgan st.

BILLS—Lost. bills, $195, yesterday. Garteld, Olive and Locust; reward. (rartie BRACELET, ETC.—Lost. gold chain bracelet and lock, between Jefferson and Lafayette and 7th and Pestalozzi, or on Cass and Jef- re cars, Sunday; liberal reward. SUZ A _ Jefferson av. Siice LET—Lost, gol bracelet, Compton to Lafayette, 4th st. st., 7th to Rutger; reward. Post-Dispatch.. CAT—Lost, _ younpg gray cat, had o> seen neck; reward if returned. 5600 Vernon. CHARM-—Lost. charm off of watch fob. ward if returned to 4014 Labadie av. DOG—Lost, *female water spaniel, Return to 1919 Madison; rewar DOG, ETC.—Found, mastift “dog, collar and license. Call and bring license number. , 221 Benton. DOG-—Strayed, yellow and white St. leatl collar; reward, 4485 Apply” Mayfield Sanitarium, DOG—Lost, March 81. at Jennings. Mo.. on brown female Scotch collie; liberal mower. 4339 Prairie Ae EY EGLASSDS—Lost. Monday Boom between Garfield School and Utah nd Wisconsin: please return to 3311 Wisconsin and receive reward. — ---—----- FUR—Lost, sable fur, on O’ Fallon car on way _to town. 4217 Lee av.; reward. FUR GOLLAR—Lost. fur collar, in Grand- Cook. Leader. Reward if returned to 4535 HORSE—Lost, ‘i ht ba horse, weight about 1150 pounds, brand “V.’’ on right hip finder will receive liberal reward by noti y- ing E. L. House & Co., 4472 Clayton av. - LOCKET—Lost, gold locket, on Lee ay return 1418 Wright between 542 April — i, 1906, silver and daisy pattern, Gerer and line ~ =

Bernard Ashland.

or pear Union Market; st.; reward.

MEASURE—Lost, Geneva bus measure instru- ment, marked Globe Official Co., ton; finder return to 2205 Olive st.; reward. MUFF—Lost: will Jady “that found gray muff in front 4538 Garfield return to 4541 Gar- _fleld and receive rewerd? _=§=' NEPUKOHAIN—Lost, near 2700 Salena et., & neckchain. Return to 2720 Salena st. and re- _ ceive reward. PIN-—Lost, blue enameled butterfly in, 11th. between Chantbers and O'Fallon; % werd. 1114 Sr oa eererreeram + nea ae

on re- -pocke etbook ‘comtaining Return to 4271 Wasbington and receive reward. i: PUPS—Strayed. 2 male Irish setter mms: one crippled: .reward if well dog is returned to Davis Drug Store, Page and Walton.

ee eee — ste oe ees fe eee ne PUP—Lost, small light tan female pup, named Towser. Return to ucas av., receive rew ard. PURSE—Lost. small alligatorekin purse con- taining small change and two keys. gig kindly return keys, keep change. Ad. R 1 _Post- Dispatch. SOARF- -Lost. hite velvet Cook, Finney and Pendleton. Cook for rewa — SPECTAC LES—Lost. on 18tb. near State; st., East St. Louis. SP PCTACLES—Lost, pair boy’s spectacles, be- tween Wichite av. and isco R. R. tracks. on King’s highway. Please return to 4533 Wichita; reward. — SPEOCTACLES- Lost, bétween M

searf. between Return to 4300 “gold- rimmed “spectacles, reward. 512 N. 13th ir ~~ gold- -rimmed _ epec- 2 2 and Sarah and Franklin. Please returm 611 Chemical Bidg., and receive reward, (4) pat. lady's gold bunt! case watch. ~ ty fol 14, Post-Dis. (3) WATCH—Lost Saturday; rewat _R WATCH FOB. ETC =e on Sarah. between Olive and McPherson, watch fob, with baby's ring attached; $5 reward, return to 34 Hawk st. WATCH AND roB—Lost, lady's gold watch —_ fob. inacription in case, mann. of G T. to L. B.,’’ and date. T.. 1717 Elliot av., and receive rewa FOUND, KEYS—Found, Monday, bunch of keys, corner Oth and Olive. Call Lost and Found Bu- __ Treau, Post-Dispatch. aoe eS Ce MARE-—Found, one bay mare; white face: ow etent 1150 lbs. Owner call 2810 Ivanhoe. Employment W anted

wanted as baker, first ‘band. on married man; day work pre- _ ferred. _ Division ee at ENDER. ETO,—s1r. wanted as bar- tender or cullecgor experienced; good refer- _ences. Ad, Post-Dispatch. ae Benne Ste “wanted by bartender; 15 years’ city experience, both wholesale and Tetail: best references and bond if reyuired. R. Stanley, 4226 Evans av. — ) BARTENDER—St. ‘wanted ‘by bartender; bigh.- oe. 5 years’ experience in first- clase saloons: Al references. Ad. P wx. Post-Dispatcb. oe (2) BLA OKSMITH—Sit. ~ wanted by a sober well experienc machine blacksmith. G 80, Post-Dispateb. Gore ae. eee (3) BOOK KEEPER—An expert “dookk ‘wants a set of books to keep in evenings; reason- able. Ad. N 112, Post-Dispatch. = (65) BOOK KEEPER--Sit. deaired by young married man: 8 years’ varied experiences; may firms in New York and St. Louis: reference former present employers, Ad. H 57, P.-D.41) BOOK KERPER—Expert in any line; exceptioa- al Sheree a references: es! perma - position with ree ye contd house. Ad. P 8) & Post. teb. (2) BOOK K FEPER-—38!t, . Wanted as aesistant oye te ag by young married wan; salary no to start; references. Ad. R 187. __Post-Dispatch. gn oe of position tret eae mouth: pon Ea work; references: erate. Ad. P 160, | Post- Disvatch. BAK ER--Sit. bread and cakes; 2027% BAR aad Aa,

(4) ond os

employers.

“MAN—-Sit. wanted by yo

i SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.

BOY-—sit. wanted by colored boy to do job- k. 5007 Clemeus . Wanted br boy. - trade; have good’referen (3) BOY—Wic idow bas ‘bo: vy 15 years old, ‘experienced in soda fountain and w _trade. Call Kinloch 1000D. eeepc BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy, 18 years nme would like few more places to do job erson._* references. Julius Casey, 45u4 CARPENTE] TER—Sit. wai 5. Boyle | ~ to learn 15 s years, 2418 ”

wanted as carpenter. 711 CARPENTER Youu” silrou ’ years’ experience with oo Ad. H 18, Post- Dispatch. _ wages. \ CARPENTER—Sit. wapted by first- class non- union carpenter, at once; best references. Ad. C 75, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER- Sit. Wanted. “by, nonunion car- do all kinds of repair work. Ad: penter; can Carpenter, 6168 Kidge ay. CARPENT ER--Sit._ wanted by earpenter. Jo- seph B. Young. $133 Lucas carp Bell phone Beaumont 1521. (8) CARPENTER AND BUILDER—Fisst- -class car- penter and builder wants work: very reason- able, Ad. G 110, Post- Dispatch. (3) CARPENTER Sit. wanted by nonunion car penter: can do inside finishing: wages mou- erate: town or country: can paint. Smith, 6948 - Mauchester av., Benton. (2) CLERK—A young man of good education de- sires a position as clerk or office assistant: have some knowledge of bookkeeping: refer- ences given. __Ad.. R 194, Post- Dispateh. CLERK Sit. wanted br country ecboul teneh- l k or salesman: can epeak Ger- E. S. H.,.. Woodford Hvutei. 1427

CLERK —Ex xnerienced grocery ‘clerk and solici- tor, aged 22, position in grocery and meat market: good references. Ad. R 141, (3) Post- -Dispatch. COAGHMAN—Sit. wanted by first-class cChaman; best cit f 175, Post-Dispatch. ee ee is) COOK Sit. wanted by first-class white male cook, in co otel. Ad. 215 N. 5tb st., __tesuvite, iti —Sit. wanted as second cook or broiler, — "leokaleae hotel or country; best refer- ences. Call or ad ad. 125 8. 14th st. COOK— Sober Pine reliable cook, capable of managing Mts place: white ma 1745 Gaty ayv., ’ Kast St Louis, Ill. : 2 (4 GUITER— Experienced long knife and Univer- gal mac hine cutter wants pos.tion on mens or women’s clothing. Ad. H 118% Post-D.s. ER—Sit. wanted as driver: inz freight and rasstorf, 502 ELECTRIOIAN—Electrician nance position. Ad. H 89, Post-Dis. (4) ENGINPER—Sit. wanted by competent en- — with best of references. Ad. E 4107 Missouri av. GROCERY OLERK—Sit. wanted ‘by experienced grocery clerk: best references. Ad. © TS. Post-Dispatch. HO “FOr waN—Sit. wanted Az young Gide _ houseman. 91, 8. 14th st. HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted — man to do housework in small _ Pine st. HOUSEMAN Sit. wanted by young man, 20 years old, as houseman or porter or any steady employ ment. Ad. H 21, . JANITOR —Neat, respectable colored veo as javitor or ss Ad. col:

experi enced understands citr. Talcott.

desires mainte-

route. colored family. 3124

man — in a iding: best references R 17 veh Me aN aie anaes by first-class office 7

"9 salesman and collector. Ad. G 70, P. -D. MAN-—Sit. wanted by man, house and win- dow cleaning. etc.. 2 days a week. eee —=

1610

wanted by young. a fober. steady Iman: some experience as : Wants to finish trade. _Post-Dis. MAN-—A middle-aged German mau would like to have work in private house, garden and stable: handy with tools. Ad. G 28, P Dispatc h. MAN--Young man, wide business "experienc 8, bighest references, about to go to the City of Mexico to live. would Yee St. Louls concetn there... Ad. R152 Post-Dis. (4) MEATOUTTER—Sit. wanlek” Class by — firat-class meatcutter: best refs. Ad. © 60. Post-Dis. MEATCUTTER—Sit. wanted as meatcutter or butcher: can kill: speak 3 languages. _Ad. Prank Kunza, 1704 Geyer av. iT: t. wanted — as ‘night watchman: wunderstands ant about stable __ Work: good references. Ad. 9. P.-D. (4) OFFICE MAN-—Sit. wanted. oe office work; experience 244 years, varied: refer- ences: Saiary moderate to start. Ad. R 170. Post - Diepatch. SP ee OILER—Sit wanted as oiler or work around steam plant. an engineer: no license; good _Teferences. . R 180. Pust- Dispatch. _ (4) PiiNTee a saree by young man at peetes: good, sober man; work reasonable. _ $240 Vista . av. PAPER HANG ER—Sit. wanted by paper bs ang- er. painter and paper cleaner; phene 989, 232% Cass av. 2) -_-- PORTBER—S: wanted. as “porter: store preferred 41365 Fairfax. PORTER-- Sit. > t 8848 Don ae ted as port er or Janitor. ~~ PORTER- aa wanted “by. reliable ‘colored man as store porter; best of references. 3004 s Lawton ay. SALESMAN— ~Young man, 25, linery and gents’ furnishing salesman and atockman, speaking several languages, also capable of keeping books, goes out of town _if desired. Ad. R 158, Post-Dispatch. (4) ‘SPANISH. TRANSLATOR Wants position: capable of handling Mexi- can, Cuban Porto Rican and Kees pe cor- respondence. Ad. R 174, Post-Dispatch. (2 RTF AWEITTHR Sit. wanted. ter and power pipe fitter and helper ; work rk accepted. Ad. R 16. P.-D. STRNOGR (Pp) ‘\PHER—Young ng dit typewriting ngs. Ad. H STOREKEF RPoR— Men with 3 rears’ expert. ence as storekeeper and collector for railroad company wants position; references. Ad. _%, Post- ‘Dispatch. SURVEYOR—Position wanted by roung man with surveying and drafting experience: best reference as to habits and ability. Ad. __ 157. _Post-Diepat teh. WIGMAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class wig- ‘ = geet age : German: English and French; 115, Pais: Dispatch. Sit. .wanted as wireman; inside nh; Nonuwnion. _ Ad. H_ 9, Post-Dispatch. (4) AD WRITER [ have bad experience in writing and design- ing display advertising: am thoreughly famil- lar with the printing business and can ‘‘fizure With the printer... Now employed ae foreman on two large trade papers. but desire to change to where I Can get away from me- ival par’ and — a few brains. consid- erable expe. energy would an- preciated. - Could Ree advertising of cy mod - “9e red hreiness, or ba geen take “lar assistant in large house or with agency. Sal- arty not so much an object as chance to ad- vance. Ad. R18, Post-Dispatch. — + eee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE CIGAR GIRL—Attracstive young Jady desices ition ¢ 1 or rl or cashier, experi- enced. best and Chicago references. * Ad. 182, @)

NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sit ‘in wholesale experienced mil- steam, hot wa- no 10 (4)

employed, nd stendographic Post- Dis pat cb. mand, a 19. Ad. * A WIREMAN- man; er local 182, Post-Dispatch. OOK — Sit. Wanted as cook br neat colored nt ee Clare ay. t-class colored cook. Kat ae a or ad. 216" "}ranklin a ay. CNOE—Sit wantet Call Ww

— ces emt caps y morning. 3606A Finney

good | N

lSITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE RPA PPP LAA” LLLP DISH W ASH ER--Sit. lady as dishwasher. RESSMAKER—W ork en ladies or Se. Post-Dispateb. _ a GIRL—Sit. wanted by “neat colo girl ad laundry work, by day or housework by the week. Call or write Nellie Wallace, 3524 Bernard st. hn Sons : W8—Sits. wanted by “two colored girls, GIRLS Bits. and nurse; respectable and hon- est. Viola Smith, 2231 Morgan st. (4) HOUSEGIRL— Sit. wanted by girl for gener | housework. 2620 Clara av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to assist ats’ F housework. 2721 R ierg st. colored _ wanted by neat colored 1 N _ 18th st, by Pea

lady wants sit. gentleman. — HOUSEK EEPER—Stt. 37, with girl of 10, 4018 Finney av. wanted. by “widow, 4 to keep house for age ower or board them. 3537 Morganford rd. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as house keeper by young widow for widower or bachelor. _ Write or call Mrs. et. (4) Hor SEGIRL—Sit. wanted ‘colored — “girl, light eperal housework; plain cooking. Write ! 848 Duncan. es HOU SFEGIRL- Sit. wanted — by genera) housework: $4.50 per week. 23504 Chestnut : st. ART eae ae HOUSEKEKPEle—Sit. wanted by woman as housekeeper or chambermaid. L. D.. 114 N. 13th st. HOUSPKEEPER—Young woman wishes sit- uation as housekeeper: best of references. Ad. C 65, Post -Dispatch. HOUSEGIRI-—Housework wanted in a small family, by young woman, with child ry 4 years. Ad. R 183, Post- Dispat tch. (4) HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. wanted as housekeeper by respectable widow, without children, for widower or working couple. Ad. P 8&5, __Post-Dispateh. _ isiedubias (2) HOUSBGIRL—Rit. wanted by nice, a. o girl for housework. a come morning and work uptil 12 o'clock. Call “352 __ Bernard. HOU SFKEEPER—Position — wanted as ~ house- keeper by a middle-aged lady, Catholic: ie mind leaving the city. Ad. H 22, M4 epatch ** « “by ‘colored giri. E. Ford, aes ~ eolored Ad.

— ‘@ t

LADY- Sit. “wanted by elderly lady | ‘to. ro for invalid or some light work. P 196, Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—MALE. __ Bi WKKFEPER AND ‘CASHIER Wed. —Rella- ble and sober man: references required; inatried man. Ad. R 198, Post- Dispatch. BOY Wtd.—1138 Union av. ROY. Ww td.- ~To strip tobacco. BOY Wia. —Ovlored wagon boy. 3121 Thomas. BOY ae -To deliver borses. 818 N. 17th. BOYS Wtd.—Must be 14 years old; to $4 _ber_week. Furniture factory. 2624) 15th. BOY Wtd.—To work In drug store. 3201 BOYS Witd.—l4 years and over. / Mangle le r

1207 ; Ghouteau.

Franklin av. _©o., Folsom and Lawrence, BOY Wea. —Good ~ bey, 4260 Feston, SRS Nh IO tie Sn BOY Wta.— About 17. to work in store. bly 948 Goodfellow av. BOYS Wtd.—14 years old. _ dey, 12th’ and Locust. : BOY Wtd.—To learn drug ‘business; references. _Kattleman’s Pharmacy. 1730 Franklin av. BOY Wtd.—To work in ors ‘store; must live in Reighborhood. 902 Garrison ay. BOY W td.—To work in shop and drive wagon. _ 2834 Olive st. BOY Wtd. — ™ Spruce st. BOY Wid.--16 years old. ' Co., 3024 Easton av. BUY Wtd.— Boy, about 15, to work in One with experience preferred. 3900 BOYS Wtd.—Bellpoys and elevator _ Grand Avenue, Hotel, Grand and Olive BOY Wid.—A small office boy. 202 Railway Fxcnange Bldg. Sree es BOY Wid. —Good, neat. clean elevator bor, Rosenheim’ s, 512 Locust st. BOY Wtd.—For light errands in tailor shop. _105 N. 8th st., 3d_ floor. BOY Witd.- Boy experienced | in ‘stripping and making cigars. 910 Franklin SS

16. Hardware store, ~Jnland Tye ‘Foun-

jearn printing trade. 125 ~ Cocoa-Cola Bottling roc ery; irk av. po y s. ‘at

BOY Wid.—A neat colored boy, about 16 or rit to work in drug store. 234 and Market st.

BOY Wtd.—-18 years old. to learn good trade. Inland Type Foundry. 12th and Locust. BOY wid. —Boy_ to work in drt store; _Year’s experience. 2134 Gravols ay. BOY W td.—For factory; “must be 14. _Pranklin ay. BOY Wtd.—14- -year-old boy | to o shine ‘shoes and _work in shop. 3863 Baston one 410

LADY—Position wanted in doctor’s, dentist's or any office, by young aad tidy and pleas- ant. MeclL.. : A Easton LADY—Sit. wanted by ay with 6 years’ experience in general oe work; bille clerk. or able to take charge of order department in mail-order house; can give _ good city reference. Ad. H 139, P.-D. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by white laundress _to go out by the day. 3436 Hickory ‘st. LAUNDRESS—Colored girl wants to do wash- ing _or housecleaning. @0¢ S. Ewing LALUNDRESS—Wants laundry ood references. 4408 St. Fernidan LAUNDRFSS—Woman wants to do plain fam- ily washing. Apply _4056 Evans i AU NDRE SS—Colored laundress br the day. 4345 Cottage ar. LAUNDRESS_—Sit. wanted by widow. see 27. with girl of 10, wants room in exchange for laundry work. 3587 Morgan Ford rd. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted ny reliable colored laundress; steady washing, for Wednesday and Thursday. E. West, _ 14008 Linden st. 3) LAUNDRE wy ig wanted a 60 laundress, for Tuesday and Wednesday. 1508 Gratiot st. (2) LA! NDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- dress, or housecleaning by "the day. 4817 St. Ferdinand. LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants to do laundry work. Ad. Elva QOacy, 1323 Mor- gan st. ite 5 : LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress wants work out by the day. Ad. Pauline Blue, 110 S. Leonard; reasonable. LAUNDRESS_ 4ASolored laundress wants days out or bundles ‘to bring home. 3315 Man- _ chester ay. ane drese tu go out 83320 Franklin. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good lau for Wednesday and Thursday; colored. wton ay. LAUNDRESS— Sit. an to do wasbing. rear. LAUNDRESS—-First-class laundress wants to go out by the day or bring home bundles. Jall or write. 4224 St. Ferdinand. (3) LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants rk to take home or go out by the day. 15204 Webster av. oa Cie - LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by colored laun- dress, two or three days in week. 2644 Law- ton ar. LAUNDRESS—Good colored woman washing. to go out by day or brin Write or call Frances Lewis, 3671 F

oe to ivlen home: ernidand.

wants we)

laun- wanted by colored or take home. L. arris,

ndreas $228 “wanted “by colored wom- 7v12 Pennsylvania, in

wants home. fs 2X). ey. LAUNDRESS—Pirst-class laund:ess wants ist days in week: good recommendations; col- ored. 2225 Chestnut st. Mae LAUNDR&ESS—First-class laundress wants washing to bring home; call or answer by _ mail. 3035 Bell av., rear. er ne ere er —- me LAU NDRESS—Wants small bundles washing to take home. or out by the day. 1118 N. 23d &t. LAUNDRESS— wants washing ences. Mrs.

-Firet-class colored _ -laundress to. bring ‘home; nat refer- oo. a omas, 8226 Pine st LAUNDRESS-—Colored woman wants’ work Monday and Tuesday; steady. Mrs. Vincent. 1409B ‘Linden. (3) LAUND RESS—First-clase would like washing a ironing home, _ 8213 Olive, rear, LAUNDRESS.--— First-class laundressv wishes washing to bring home, or work by the day; _housecleaning. 3109 Olive st. LAUNDRESS- -Washbing wanted to bring home; small bundles: good references; phone 892% Lindell. 3943A Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted by colored woman as laundress; good references. Lillie Logan, 1430 Linden st. LAUNDRESS~—-First-class. ‘laundress would like Wednesdays and ursdays to go out. M. Anderson, 2818 Sheridan av. LAUNDRESS——Fine loundress on ladies’ waiats and children’s clothes, by y or week; will come at once. Mrs. E., 2718 Lawton. LA'NDRESS---Sit. wanted by strong white lady as laundress or housecleaning by the day. Write Mrs. Wilson, 3009. Madison. LAUNDRESS—S‘t. wanted to take washing home; neatiy done; no_ ironing. a by xoastal ar in person. Mrs. 805 S en Wheg PO ee LAUNDRESS—sit. wanted ored lIaundress, first four days of week: steady: 19 vears at once place: good ref- _ erences. Write Eva, 204 Johnson st. NURSE—NSit. wanted by experienced nurre to care for lady in confinement: willing to as- sist with house work. Ad. © 196, (5) NURSE--Sit. wanted by good practical nurse for confinement or sick: references given. Mall or write 1038 S. Sth st. 1 .

laundress to ng

Fogar RK RARIDORE 6 hae AT (2) br first-class col- Bell Olive - renemnee” E (3) OFFICE ASSISPANT—Young lady desires post- tion in typewriting and billing; best of reference. Ad. R 12, Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER-— Sit. wanted by a . bright young lady stenographer. Ad. R 19 Dispatch. STFNOCRA PHFR_-Sit. lady stenographer. beginner: Ad. R 19. Post- ‘Dispatch, oe +e STPNOG RAPHER- ‘Competent. refined young lady stenographer. 3 years’ experience, de- sires position: Remington; can aseist with books: fine, penman. Ad. H 12, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER- -Young Jady stenographer with 2% yea experien desires perma- nent position: telaey 310. ‘Ad. H 88, Post- Diiepatch. Rea, eS Be STF VOC RAPHER-—Sit. wanted by lady ste- nographer employed. to do extra shorthand and trpewriting: Teasonable. Ad. H 82 Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHE R—Young » wants work to do prem * petent: can work 5 refs. furnished. Ad. i 165, (3) WOMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced colored woman: laundry oor housecleaning. 2600 Pine: phere Bomont 108. WOMAN—Wants work at odd jobs, - house- cleaning. ca’ pets and ruge to beat. Ad. G. W. P.. 6154 Minerva.

“wanted br willing to Seaaae : (4) (4) lady steno rapher a eae y com- m. until 9;

ee

ee etn ee ~ ~ Help Wanted MALE. oe Wtd.—Allnound man; st.

day work. 410 BAKER “Wtd.—Firet hand baker. 2613 Frank- in av. BAKER Wtd.—To take care of small shop “or work alone. ¢ Fisher, 6205A_Bart BARRER_ Wd. —~J705 Market at. BARBPR Wtd. First td.—-Night dishwasher; DISHWASHER W Apply 1212 Olive. know how to_ cook. DisHWASHHDR Wed. —Man. (ene's room. S1Y N. Jefferson a5: DISHWAS “TC. Wtd.—ime man dish- woe ASH Kk a. second. cook. Restaurant, fis i se ae a

d.—Two young aliround gar- & son, Hamiiton

en ~ Call

~ houseman.

(6. —Haudy “with brush: $20 d board. 810 Olive ‘st..

and _@& eas (6)

LABORERS Wtd.—Seventh and Gratiot sts. Foundry Co., Madiso | RS Whalen. lay! at Chain of Roeks: meet at b:4h LATHERS Wtd.—Two mage call after 6 D. Locust. LINOTY PE COMPOSITOR. Wd. .—Nonunios, tc MACHINIST Wtd.—Ez MACHINE HANDS Wtd. = Woodworking ray W. P. Bush Const. Co. as Baden Ntation of pe to naileat. n & m.; union or nonunion. 3146 manage shop: stea position; must mone Bg Wtd.-—-Experienced automobile machinist; shop. chine handé. A a y American Car

MACHINISTS Wid. _ Foundry_CGo., Madi MAN Wtd.—Old’ man to ‘attend horse and work about yard; | home. Ad. H 34, Post-Dis. MAN Wtd.—Young man to tnke care of t two horees and yard ‘Ri ; _ tke work. 6207 cc REE + EE Ee TCT MAN Wtd.--Man to work aro wash dishes. 116 N. 12th st. eee MAN Wtd.—Young man for meat marker, one who has had little experience. | Page MAN Wtd. Steady young map; e nveatoutter. Apply 4470 Delmar (2) MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—To cook ‘fa » boarding house. 2100 _N. rere (3) “Wid. —To help in bakesbop ‘for “board; home. 2301 Plover av., Walnut Park MAN Wta. —Youne man to address savaleaanl a thousand. Il] 716 Washington a ar. Wtd. e asidtena ed colored man for __ Apply 6113 Page bi. ae a “Wtd.—Good man for farming; | steady wages. Inquire at luvs iden Ti American Car s

MAN Biddle st. MAN AND WIFE Wid: —To go to the ‘country; man a8 gardener, wife as cook; references re- quired. Apply at 3429 Morgan st. a MAN Wtd.—Young man ing. Roberts, Johnson and Hickory. MAN Wtd. —Bulght 3 youn. and clerical wo _ 70, Post-L -Dispateh. MAN w td. Ta take charge of large | walet face to thoroughly experienced G “D4. Tost- Dispatch, MAN Wtd. —Man handy with og ee cole steady job. after & 4956 St. Louls ay. ee re AAN. Wtd.-—-For short-order lunch ec counter, excellent location. Rear of ealoon, 1825 N. ind (4) MAN’ Wtd.—Middle-aged man, who understa farming, gariien and general work; country place. Room 801, 2i0 Olive st. MAN Wtd. —Oplored man. married, competent to do ca er paper hanging, whiten- and or “antter work; references re- Ad. © 22, Post- -Dispateh. MAN Wtd.—To take care of garden - and lawn on place at Kirkwood: steady position to right man. Frank Grosehan. Lincoln Trust. and Title Oo.. “ath and Chestnu it. (2) MAN Wtd.—Young man, 16 to 18 years 0 for drafting room, wit b large manufacturing concern, to make architectural drawings, de- tails, etc.; one pe some experience and talent preferred: reply in own ash amd state salary expected. Ad. ish Post-Diapatch. MASTER MECHANIC. Wta.—For lates ane bx

to learn heel build- & Rand, Mississippi - man for shorthand opportunity. Ad. C

ee ee ee me ee

men,

phouse work Union ar., with trowel, R fining plant: must have machine shop and works experience in milling, conve and electrical machinery and .be able to hendle men: references required. Ad. G 197, * _ Dispatch. — ® MEN Wtd.—On cor. Hamilton and Easton. F. A, Stiers. | MPN Wtd. Siz ‘men with good fF references: _ easy we pay. 200 Mooroe st. MEN AND TEAMS Wid. —15 men and 15 teams, at Sarah and St. Louis. W. T. Ogle MEN AND FeAMe Wtd.—At Clarendon and Cabanne. D. Cr MEN Wtd.—Bic = repair Harry &. } Geer Co. —Bleyele rene st. ry MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—In Maryland p pl. D. Criss. MEN AND TEAMS Wed. —Page and Euclid. J. EF, Stont. 7 MEN AND TEAMS is Wed. —-King’s 1 and Gibson, J. E. Stout. MEN, Wtd. For gree Young's Greenhouse, Forest Park. Rot C3 MEN Wtd.—Four men, ~ handy accustomed to wall pointing. Ad. 145, Post-Dispatch. 23 fe MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—-20 men 3 ad 2 toqwes. at Vernoy aod Clarendon: Ogle MEIN at —n leather work: also” for advancement “evel: piri» references required. oka en «., O15 Market _ wt. MILKERS Wtd.—At Meramec Highlands dal- “— several experienced milkers. Ad ere. clang hands. Wellston Planing Mill r o. ‘molder and Evergreen. OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced operators ob ladies’ fine coats. H. Singer, 712A “Wore PACKERS Wtd.- nme ge | tinware peckers Standard Stamping Co.. 200 N. Broadway. women — Sree — cemamatgge — a~ PAOKERS Wtd.—Two packers, with experi- ence in sash and door bouse. Huttig Bash and Door Co., 1206 Old Manchester. 3) PAINTER Wtd.--On gears, bodies er. Liberty Carriage Co., oy a0 eae PAINTER Wtd. Inquire 6613 (fravola ay. PAINTERS Wid.—Carriage and wagon paint- ‘Tm. Peter Wagner. 3400 N. Broadw — sor + a PAINTER Wid.—A nonunion house painter. ay 1449 East Grand ar. “YR HANGER Wtd.—Good _ with tools, 4523 Evans. PAPPR HANGERS Wed. — ” good paper bangers. Worstembolm, 915 Manchester ar.. near Chouteau. PAPER CLEAN BRA. pre... , Wea. — Expertenced wasbers. Abseorine PATTERN MAKER Wti.—On work, _Gerat Bros. Mfg. Co., 800 Ge, teed MOLDBR HANDS Wtd.—Firet

--Wagon nice fhescas hanger. te

a Ss vena or 18 years old; PORTER Wt4.—New Lindell “Socal : and _ Lueas av. RTER Wed. fruit stand. 2001

PORTER Wi << te ri tg Ba ars porter. | ‘who can = PORTER wea ~

oe a RTABLEMAN Wtd.— 3850 Wtd.—3850. 8. 7 STHNOGRAPHER Wid.— St 0 a a t® e =

TAILORS ; wid —To do pressing ing; can use first-class men _ Bara b et.

TEAMSTERS Wider dirt way per day. Apply 3019 * North bh Ma TEAMS Witd.—15 teams, iS. 50-foot _ and Cass ay, Schaefer V TEAMS W td. —30 teams, at once: aclede. ~ Pete Madison , Co, Titre Wd. + Wednesday y morning, at highway and Gravois TEAMS AND MEN wid. ~-At once; L. Jones & 4900 Laclede

we tn

TEAMSTER Wid.—Bege v. ~eeaee Const.

3 ‘and West Grand. amt Soreets: : _ g0h TRAMSTERS 5 wd. Wid.—For in meet Rade “heation “of We __Fruin & Colnoa, nt Wtd.—A Park av. good

TRIMMER Wid. 1s son Rang * WAITER ~~ Wid.—Fiiret Cafe Grand and —, WAITER Wed.—Night sit walter la 1stenranE a 2344 Olive at. Sikes WAITER Wtd.—Good col: wai - and K WHITENER Wi Wha — 1995 WRAPPER Wtd.—First<leas experience in

YARDMAN who can ing (€o., 1 S. ANY (os Tesae casean ‘rson may eera come correspondi person goa ‘Preet Syodicate Lockport. re. ¥. ae SHOEWORKERS we BOYS Wed. eae eel es to oR _ Shoe Wtd.—An 3 _—

Borys” Wa —~To brush heels ing TOM; also bem to __ Shoe ¢ ns a ak EDGES! a d.—First *\ ae its on men ‘s a « = nb

Co., St. Louis anvh Jefferson. HEEL BURNISHER \.Wt tran, on asbestos macht! erts. Johnson & Rand &| factory. ; PULLERS-OVER W wt —On Ta welt moEWOLEaE SHOE WORKERS Wtd.-— hill heel builders a nd lift _Johnson & nent. Bek ‘kory SHOE Wont Goodyear ase ting room. BY SHOE a oi ens i Wtd.—Shoe t ters on men’s fine shoes. reed 5

Hecht. San Francisco eo ' VAMPER Wtd.—On

SALESMAN wd, a pay § __ required, 323 Laciec SALESMAN wis se! i 1 per between 9 and 1: L commission ; __ Wednesday, SALESMEN Wid. amen al ae el vs a iiasunn Tein: a mes to all odin gg hing new; answer Game

PARTNERS WANTED.

PA RTNER td. ve part PARTNER sae ‘Call. SSE PARTNER Wtd.—By. newly built store, Z A PARTNER wa. snsine ed suired. Ad. E WITH to ne _CANVASS RS AND ™” wey tee . . ™ Ty a a

Cn W td. o sell the

ean. ety 10 Olive st.. aa AGENTS WAN TED ogee

Page 17

TU FIND TENARTS FUR YOUR HOUBES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE E OFT. —— en iin Seaham dicho SAR WANTED FEMALE. ast HELP WANTED —FEMALE. 1 Rooms ane RENT—CITY. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. _ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. _ ROOMS AND BOARD. “WANTED. | to Ltr—eveiness me URPO SES. FRANKLIN AV.. : 2 small | ROOM—Nice furnished front room, bot bath: | LA ¥,,, 8675—Lo room, first- _ | bos ‘OHOUTEA AY . an ae 2 ie, ERR ANES can a floss bella tht SR ms oe | PAUP A pte atl Rama Pore ste aan otic” da “nit Ben tdbee Olive Sint a gr LAUNDRESS cs oa scundienes at 4008 ovens TORS, Wea. # rperie rienced cpeeaony be or Sth. A , — zy 2d-floor front 1 : __ price. tch area e w $ w wer . . . nae see ae F a a aerate Ss om a , . oe ieee: Olive, _ Westminster. | machines; steady work; “good pay. Dietmar ider R. E. Co.. 800 N. B ) or wees, _ BS, G 340, Ror bispase 3 | | large | boa stelle @ Mfg. Co.. ee ROOMS—Elegantly furnished rooms by the lient doe ; ” with three ladies

ner aAckE—Beat peer highest pay. : GRATTAN ST.. 1427A—Nicely furnished hail ag Wy —— ~ a N. 2d s

ee es FOR |

‘emet in en, are employed: one ne “ey __ work, 4060 McPherson av. —he | RS Lawior 2 Ee : ' ft in lawndry preferred. 3362 8. 13th me AITRESSES Wtd.—Experienced arm wait- _furniehe -____|_ room; also ‘tena room ; Bell hone; reas. (2)| McPHERSON AV., 4225—Nicel farnieh I SSeS K, ETC., Wtd.—Cook and housegirl, ‘or MISCELLANEOUS HELP. __resses; no Sunday work) 517 St. Charles. LAWTON AV., 3332—2 unfurnished, connect- TAYLOR AV , 1226 N.—Two il phone furnished room, with board. , ray g FOR. COLO EO PE > and wife, to do the work for family | ADDRESSER Wd. ~Girl to address circulars; | WAITRESS Wtd. aot ae girl to wait on|_—!2€ 1ooms, electric lights, bath, all conv.(4) rooms; all conveniences; reusonable. ~ (8) McPHERSON AV., 4628 TO 4710—Roome 1 ith See s ae orgs and flats, “$0 ps Cappers oc f four, 5900 Oabanne av. per week. Apply on third floor. _ lunch counter. ¢ 2807 nchester av. LAWTON AV., 2921--Front and back parlor, | yp _— oe good board, $40 to $50 per couple. (4) : oP Mattit av FLAT Was 4 8 age lt, w COOK “Wid. —Experienced white cook and do ‘ Averill Talloring Co... Broadway WAITR E ss W td. —Good, | quick, white | wait- ; conveniences, "light housekeeping, $4 t week. BRNON AV. ‘oASt2A—Furnished | rooms | for MAPLE | 7 5948—-Modern house. 2 ae pare hod ST... 3949——10-toom ~Y ’ blocks ae — Tabet th. | . ‘ tairs work; no laundry; good pay. a Pine | 1603 Biddle st. era Beer be and back; sitigle or en wulte: | [back parlor, 4 i gentlemen, connectin tlemen; vbone Lindell 2421. (3) i 55, Dost-Dispateh. Work, without laundry, 8952 Page. > yi © > | wo : Wee _ : BB tn ts. sonculocheensnonpenthimceninecteer rooms for housekeeping; hall room. $1.50] MISSOURI AV., 1740—Nice toom and board: | PLAT Wtd.—8-room fiat loca ive ea DPDHOPFOOH HD OS OS M | WOMAN Wid. —Good. reliable woman to take | TisietNGWELL AV., 724 N.—Two furnished | _ Week and up. small family; near Lafayette Park; for| terms Post- st-Dispat ch. tae ae spat (3)

Hou IRL Wtd.—Good giri, light house- arene nee charge of rooming house for room rent. Call 8 St. Louls av. 13) 718 og 18th st. “3 rooma or one front and one hall room. _| WASHINGTON AV.. 1523—Small rooms for | .24ults employed. oes) == | LOCIST ST.. 8147—Neatly furnished room, 24 housekeeping. $1. 25 _per week and up. ~ MORGAN ST., 4106—Nice front room and “al | FLAT Wtd.—Upper Sak with attic, or small “Bot DSKGLRL. ttt —Colored © ‘housegir!; pring || ALTERATION HANDS WANTED—On la- || —— ——— kee} ) a 603 dies’ and misses’ garments. Apply 3d LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. - floor; steam heat; board if desired; reas. (3) | WASHINGTON AV., 2643—Parlors, second-sto-| cove; all conveniences; good board. (2)| house, with modern improvements; by A 2) | MORG ae tenant; at rea#onable rent; between Arse N. Garri . ane floor. -HETZEL IMPORTING CO., eee | LOCUST ST., 2630—-Newly furnished rooms: ry front; other rooms, 2 ) N , 3518—C he ican z Sk Woe o o “ail ‘Se seneent 414-416 N. Broadway. GIRLS Wtd.—Mangle girls. Ideal Laundry Co,, | «all conveniences. . _._.._ & | WASHINGTON AV. nn Nily pene wor oat 1 slap Pinas potas with board; present | Fiovancinc ‘Witd.—-Girl for general house- wanna paeancarenniomantncpseaar Benin soe S308 Lawton. ee —_ _—---..... | LOCUST ST., 2936—Furnished room, _ first room, with all cony.; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 8971—Pleasant room, with ex- ROOMS 1 ; ork. YO8 N. King’s highway. : APPRENTICE wid. rene aporentice. 21° GIRLS, — . Wtd.- “Machine Ee ee ree: _ floor, $2.50 week; bath, gas, all conv. = | WasHINeTON “AV. 3338 Beautiful 2d-story cellent board, for couple or two persons em- _ neighbor :. Poona org Allen HOCSHGIRL Witd.--Colored girl, about 18 N. Gra ard ave. mpire Laundry (Co., an “OD LOOUST ST., 8012—Furnished room: 2d floor front and connecting rooms, gentlemen or _ ployed; reasonable: (2) ROOMS 1 i Tw jemnlaned’” ts 2 eats. to assist with housework. 2937 Pine. noaoen 7PERA Wtd.—Four “lady “pookkeep- | 3 bi is pintthaiiaaitinnen oe front: gas, bath, heat; private family: for __couple; furnace heat. (3)| MORGAN ST., 44704—Pleasant room; all con dults. Ad. ‘er 7 ome ._ for HOUSEGIRL Witd.--Gir) for eneral house- ers, thoroughly competent; answer in letter !RONER- WwW td. —Experienced shirt-waist iron- ; gentlemen. _ SESE SIE ae a hE en SRE OKT WASHING TON AY. 2839—T wo li bt. ~ house- venlences ; board optional; private family; ae ow oem, 118. O mpten. _ __work: "good. Ww wages. Apply 5714 Vernon av. of own handwriting, etating references, ex- | —°'-_ Century Laundry, 4666 Baston av. LOOUST ST.. 2612-1820—Nice 24-story front | keeping rooms; cheap: one on first floor; | _ “desirable location; ‘care handy. ROOMS Wd. Pe reliable Darties, Siro | two or HOUSEKEEPER Wid.—Good h d s. perience, salary expected. Ad. € 174, P.-D. IRONERS Wtd.- Experienced body ironers. room, with modern conveniences; - phone parlor, second floor, soe MORGAN ST., 5066A—Small family wishes two three nicely furnished rooms for ee ag m4 Ad. H 9, Post- Dest nec wane BOOKKEEPER Witd.—-Young lady bookkeeper, | —SUPetior Laundry Co., 1747 8. 15th st. MO i le dd) Oe eee 60 Gees ee “ce Bee gentlemen, for south room; good board. Del- | —!08: not over $5 per week. Ad. R 19, P.-D. At 9. Pe Wid.—-Girl fc . one familiar with stock and general office IRONERS, ETC. Witd.—BHxperienced body |LUCAS AV.. 8336—Neatly furnished rooms, hight housekeeping; $2 and $2.50; gas, hot EP ac ROOMS Wt d.—dne or two unfurnished rooms work: small Yormit 3 ith a enetal a) work preferred; must be willing to make ironers, folders and girls to learn. Monarch second floor, _tiget housekeeping; all convs. jah. : wousan ST. $449—Newly 7 oe second- _ Par ag erson, Park or Compton line. 2713 iene y: oy herself useful; when replying state experi- Laundry Co., 2719 Franklin av. LUCAS AV.. 3324--Front room, with kitchen,| WASHINGTON AV.. 2822—¥Front and back story front rooms, for gentlemen or la ies employed; modern home; phone 3448 Forest.

rt A te ae

HOI OUSHGIRI, W Wid.--Good. neat housegirl; call] ence. references and salary expected. Ad. O IRONER. etc ~"Wid.—First-class waist froner| also south room, for ladies or gentlemen. _ parlor for light housekeeping; low rates; hot ROOMS = W ee enniens sins ee } for Jor wok, 2035 Dayton st. 172, Post-Dispaten. and experienced starcher: Newport | TUGAS AV.. 3020—Two connecting rooms for saieiae (7) Ad. C Aa ak hltte sag gear Paston care, “HoUskaint Witd.—Small fumily. 3715 mae © OOO 0S OOS SSOSOOSOS ® Laundry, 2300" Walnut st. _| housekeeping; gas. bath, furnace heat. (3)| WASHINGTON AV.. 1414—Furnished rooms, — AN yt oct toe large, airy nen ee Spe ae LRONE m0. : oo ~ 25 ooms and first-c ard; all convenienccs. —Two connecting LONER, EF Wtd.—Good shirt froner and| Lucas AV. “Second-story front room, $1 ong week and up; light meee __ Lindell 9874. (5) ‘board a, for, couple: eat ur eek on pen gg Rte patch snare St ED . 3400- HOUSEGIRI, Wid.—Girl for general house- BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—YOUNG LADY; , girl to learn. Miss Mary’s Laundry, 1527 nicely furnished, for gentlemen; phone; pri- | _ chee ali 3 ») | rk. 8428 Lawton av. sd | @ = ene with some stenographic knowledge © | Pive st. $e ____ | vate family. (4)| WASHINGTON BL. 4812A—Nicely furnished | NINETEENTH 8ST., 15144 N.--Front room ae a ‘Hovsere: Wid.--Good girl for general @® preferred. Apply L, Landau @| LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—Mangle girls, feeders | [i-Gas aAV.. 2823—Swell front room. $4: elde| front or second room; modern conveniences: for two ladies or gentlemen, with or with- Boow we a. —By lady stenographer, Gprunies : housework; no washing. 4616 McMillan 2 GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. and folders. Superior Laundry Co., 1747 5. room, $3: back, $2; gas; steam heat and moderate; private family. (2) Cat DOSES; CORSE Sian emt oe ee: et 1 of r by ME rp -_ Meno RL. Wd. or "general housework. | © |, Pe 7] 18th st. Rell phone. (4)| WASHINGTON AV.. 3926—Nicely rene 4| OLIVE ST., 2188—Good tooms and good board, mats ricinitg Tower Grove _PIGA Newstead a ODD DOD HH OOOOO OO | MARKER Wtd.—Experlenced _ z ; 18. “front and connect-| front room; hot and cold bath: private fam- | $3.50 and $4 week. erate. 138A Bayard, : | GE SE BE REO, Lo. Tl ith DEN A ty EES il le Mallee Ml t xperienced marker, at} LUCAS AV.. 3018—Large front and connect D : ROOMS Wtd.—Furnished front rooms, for 1 Tho: SFGIRL Wid. > “general housework; | ee once. 2713 Park. Compton Heights Laun- ing. steam-heated housekeeping rooms; gas _ily. ye ex ae 2 (2) |} OLIVE ST., 4413—Two. young men can secure aa’ Aecoong and Gever tat “iw. in 23 Cook a : dry. range: also other rooms. (4)| WEST BELLE PL.. 4217—Large 2d-story front| 4% nice home with private family; all i O 175. ost Dispatch. ade si

amily. 35 Ta? Cs Re I RS LI SS aa 1 i r + - ~ iences; telephone. ~~ W td.—-Good “German ia dor 3UNDLE. WRAPPERS Wtd. = Bright STARCHERS Wtd.—Shirt starchers. Grand| LUCAS AV. 2835—Two nicely furnished | Tom. with alcove; housekeeping facilitic ba we fare ony ‘Hous asi Wi. good p : as atte fe girls. Globe. 7th and Franklin Laundry Co., 3044 Lawton. (2) rooms, for gent or light housekeeping; ren- #5 per week. ie URN Ln Sc lease OLIVE ST., 4221A—Nicely furnished rooms, ROOM ia — ——- mtly nro ished room. a Tiovsecini, ee STARCHERS Wtd.—Experienced starcherson|. sonable. 0 WEST BELLE PL. 4601—Two rooms, fur- with board: seam Rests evely Nees) re Se nthooms assis ine. 2113 | Sidney at. we collars. Superior Laundry Co., 1747 38. 18th. LUOAS AV. 8108—Large 2d-story front room: nished for light housekeeping; cozy, bright | _“ aaa oer peer Rpanve rp . — fad cook eect Ne eee re SA.4..thatwasin Teresh a rooms, OD rath, 8; t yar rivate 45 light 3d-| WEST END PL., %14-—Between Thevesa and ' gas P able "Misa Doxbury, 4518- Wash! ngton | Max eae Wtd.—-For general housework, in SHOEWORKERS WANTED. small cooking room: also large. i tT 7 “s t- Grand, on Olive; front room and others.. Pn POOL TABLES, : tore, tix ue ——

in family. 4553 Laclede, CASH GIRLS Wtd.—Good salary. _story room. i: a Wtd.—For general housework. GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. DRESSHRS Wtd.—Good dressers. _Giesecke- | LU CAS AV. pat? —Extra large, handsomely | WINDSOR PL.. 3864—Large room for house- PAGE BL. -, 081_Nicely couvenie nooet fof ROOMS, W Wid — aay" y wants ‘one & f d t; fully equ or ‘ Wo; goo ar a4 couven ence rm urnishe »0r fron quippe keeping or bedroom ; cooking gas, hot bath. est 4304. ing Ph wien yom ot Glens and Chive. D’Oench-Hays Shoe Co,, 1308 N. 16th st. Beg” housekeeping or otherwise: a cony.; NO} WISNSOR PL.. 3872—West End: nicely fur- |

1643 California, _ : ( a oo} gene maid; apply after 1 p. Hiesecke-D’Oench-Hays Shoe Co. N. ~4170—Nice re ~fur- _ tng; reasonable. adults will room and- two ladies em- ROOMS W Wwtd.—Coupleé with baby Re year ir old de- TR eg sa bermaid, at Hotel Rozier, Tower Grove peatines give torn. {OU SPGIRL Wid. ~Girl of 17 for light house- > RE ; . work. = _ CHAMBERMAID Wtd.- Experienced cha chamber- TIP REPAIRER Wtd.+Good tip repairer, t children; reasonable. (1) nished rooms. bath. heat: light housekeep- PAGE BL., 5086—Strictiy . iy petvate “fanliy “of SEGIRL = Wtd.— “girl for genera ___ eat Lea MANOHESTER AV. room, housework at once. 3617 Evans. CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Expertenced "ies aa ing “Wil wa ake Gee Wate nisbed complete for housekeeping; all con- ‘2 ployed; alsa one gentleman: home privileges. t furnis rooms for light HOUSEGIRI. Wd. —~For - general housework; = «an nn ns Shoe Co., 12 2th and Norch Market. er veniencss; $2 week. . FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ot 38 iove ation; ‘aivd Sorta » washing. Apply 4875 Washington’ av. (3) | Ol AMBERMAID Wtd.---Colored chambermaid, {——— = MARKET ST.. 816—Nicely furnished rooms | ~~—eernerneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeey_ | PENDLETON AV., . 1438--Furnigh Te deo New York Hotel, 1614 Ohe -stnu + for light. housekeeping. "$2 up. ; (3) GAY ST. 1247—3 and 4 rooms, corner; ponek near aver + oft er . Me. EPesca ern j witho GOoK Wid. Womeo t id Be ed : : : on and $15 5; see Mrs. Kennedy. (s coup conveniences; furnace, td.+-Young German couple ut ©¢ ® os BOXLE AV.. 1218—Large furnished room for MORGAN ST... 1621—Front rooms; mentlomen re = S Pea yar ggg _employed: excellent tab reasonable. FLATS FOR RENT, | ACADEMY AV.. 1356—Th

mY wia . , » , ~. or housekeeping; southern exposure; ‘ . GIRL, wid. ‘ee Beneral housework: CORSET SALESWOMEN ¢ light housekeeping. a ee furnished room, first floor. PINE ST... 2002_-Nicely furnished rooms, » with | GIRL Wid. —For general housework. ® Wanted — thoroughly experi- ~ — oc per day! low ‘weellr Fates dog “MORGAN ST.. 2816-—Nicely furnished | front | OLIVE ST.. 2824—Four large rooms for col- shea oe sels Mine act reeeae Splendid | gas Astures, 2a floor, 315. © coemae & Bar SODA FPOUNTAIN— = n ° ; ae , ) : “> and back parlor; “light housekeeping if de ored people ( board: modern conveniences: fine location: 1l1 N. 7th (8) _ fountain; 1: will sell chea $4.5 (4 ARMAND oT. gre -Modern 6-room Mat; all

mbers. Y enced saleswomen for our Cor- ®] 8B) 5 WAL ‘urn is! x nents tOADWAY. 3575 S.—Three good rooms, 2d sired. | TALNUT 8 Fy d vee Wid —Zoung ‘women » Sectre fer © set Department. _floor; rent reduced. Key 3381, 24 floor. (68) | ORGAN BT 4442—Newly furnished rooms “path, light iiousekeeping. ateahe 8) i Wil—-Wer - gcae, ark |? THE MAY CO BORGER, Sere Ne Rwe Bom, Seat; We-)" for pentiemes:/ cles and cou. Dath; private | = ROOM Ae eee ee Linen | fa Gem meeeie okenn #5 _* oe + . } 8 cv 4 ay family. (6) ‘ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. 3674, _ (3) | _ sissippi Valley Trust Co., 4th and Pine sts

@ ger s Wid. —For general housework, ¢ aes mi A © @® @ » | BROADWAY, 1627 S.—Two bright, clean JAN ST., ’ 3206—Nicely furnished front . avo sort “ag © © FD © ®@ ©S DY OOS O®SO wo brig clean | MORGAN ST., | 3206—Nicely furnished front ’ : ROOMS AND BOARD—Single and double | ARSENAL S8T.. 2826—Six rooms.

$e = EGIRL td.—Competent white house- se - os i cy reomma and “kitchen; gas, water, screene; room for ladles or gentlemen; heat, bath, | AUBHRT AV., 730--Large comfortable room Ee fibpdiernt tamily. Apply 4418 West Pine. | DINING ROOM GIRL Wtd.—Experienced din- - SOReen waeweee, . phone. RG meg: Pa for two persons; private farally: good table; front rooms, with boa La board; first a y Ei a mit, . Me. SHGIRL Witd.—Experienced girl for gen-| DRESSMAKER Wtd.—An experienced dress-| single or en suite, 2 or 4 gentlemen; heat,| MORGAN ST... 1914—Nicely furnished rooms in family but wife. Mrs. Geo. Fisher. mother’s care. Mrs. FBlHett, 1448 N. Gat- - -_~—-- small fa pe ; ith cook i: noth CLEVELAND AV.. 4170A--Fliat. | EE ge ieee? ley — mily. Oall _meker for children’s clothes. 3646 Flora. gas, bath; private family. aca ng, with cook stove; (3) | BEAUTIFUL rooms with liberal home table, | rison. 8d Roget en modern improvements; only $30; open. : Rnd td EXPERIENCED HAT TRIMMER (GIRL) | CATES AY., &501—Cor. Belt, in Cabanne; —— po a we bath, phone, reasonable; private family | ROOMS AND BOARD—West Pine, part of the cit: |“ HOUSBGIRL | Wis —White girl for geueral| Wrp— TRIM CY ey SHars. erst large, beautiful furnished ' front "foome: MORGAN 8T., 3114—Nicely furnished front 40254 McPherson av. (3) wf we you seek cool cummins aan COOK AV.» 4788A- er newhy deo Sail acreens, Dastven to any - iO sit puse work a — of three; seid meals. PIND S&S southern exposure; electric light; hot bath, housekeeping TOOINS ; all conveniences; con- BELL AV.. 3218—-F urnished rooms, “with board. where meals ate better, rooms pleasanter, victures, furnace; newly decorat Open; Evans a G3 . ; 6 . furnace; terms “reasonable. (6) | . vendent to car lines. pine wee baths finer and everything up to date? sinatra — ‘FINISE - $4 per week. ae gg ee TNISHERE ETC. Wid — Pinighers end but-| GHOUTBAU AV. 1112—Two iarge connecting | MORGAN ST.. 4525—Neatly furnisned, clean a a? oon want's ‘ood oak Toom with | Pesee saneel Seem (6) GOOK AV. a716—¥" Tat. 500 rms; modery ai cook. 2539 N. Ol : ' eau mnptete kee - hath rooms; furnace heat, gas, bath and tele- : RUSSEI urge. beautifu present occupant will show. arpenter Hs aq ‘e dw ities ei — eee (3) yoo, ro eS housekeeping; bath, phere: reasonable to Sermrindat parties. (i alcove. good board, ad. 2 3 Post-Di yee RUSSELL AV, 2806 Large, a1peaetifal front _ Century, bldg. (6) r WOO r Wd. Experienced “colored girl steady “work: td. —C atom pants. finishers Od CHO TEA! AMS” 1109A—Clean, guicely fur- MORGAN ST.. $326-— Aonnecting housekeeping BOARD gle ladies yor ans seinen! ee references. Po gpetg na mccep agrees enerapegrinetinenn a COOK AV., _ 4642—Modern 6-room: ‘flat; every Dry oak and hickory, Po , or housework! no washing; wages! fioor. nished small or large rooms, $1.25-$1.50 per! rooms, southern exposure; hot and cold water given: west 6000 or suburban town preferred; | 8T. VINC ‘ENT AV., 2820—Single room and convenience agg = screens, g45 range, fix- : ; 10 Ee pe: i references, 1623 Morgan. ems 1 Mek iees 14 gears. te plok nuts. week. (4) | in room. eo i $4.25. Ad. C 184, Post-Dispatch. board for gentleman; private family; all tees, ne oO nat Tikes, C, RB. Snider, -~ a Os Wid.—Colored girl for general] Apply 518 N. . | GLARK AV.. 2204--Furnished rooms: men or} MORGAN 8T., 3935—Furnished roome for light - -| conveniences. LORE ORES! GOOK AV.. 8949—Secon -story front and back | —° — a ee as sae ye i ‘td.—For general housework:| GIRLS Wtd.—Over “Inland T ~——— : 4 ST.. 3507-09—Furnished rooms, $2 and > ~ 4200 W 4735 Newcomb p _ $20: no outside Foundry, 12th and ao nen ype | COOK AV., 4068—Nicely _ furnished second. $3 week: for gentlemen. (2) — also two rooms on third floor; with waa. BD... me conn nee Auply to B = | AOLLOWAY, $28 ya, Trust Bidg. (8) Nese ts GIRL Wtd.—Girl with ceed experience in eew- _ Story front room; bath, conveniences; reas. OLIVE ST... 1523—Nice rooms, with or with- | - = §204—Nicely furnished room: Mrs. Dresyfu . NT AV., S147 (Walnut Witd.—Good bousegirl: good | ing on coats; good wa Bremeer, north-| COOK AV.. 4142-—Elegantly furnished rooms; | _ out housekeeping: furnished. 1523 Olive.(2 en exposure: with board for two gen- | WASHINGTON BL., 4185—Rooms and ‘board four-room flat, with large yard. wlaguire Apel Wednesday. 2 Wash- ain corner” 12th st, “and Vbranklin at. ists Se Jee en cae ae 7 ie Y oea gi oo get Npaprr cant ages hall tlemen or couple; private family; ae other for two gentlemen; also day board, ra Tw a7 A a c LS Wtd.—For factory 20o—iarge ‘on are cov 00 iso) 6Oothe ””) reasonabie boarders; all conveniences; convenient’ to | @ S INGTON BL., 2650— Single room GA ” 868— ve- e-room rT. Wed wweNeat young girl tia an tat prener: good w wages, Bowe ook Malle 1428 room. furnished: all conveniences: sulteh ile ‘Ol, IVE ST. 3690G-—Newly furnished 24 -atory om neon Page amd Sul burban cate: references eine ail conveniences. . “wih beautiful neignbortoot: rent cheap; Fah housework. 4503A Easton, near _ Ott (5) for two or three persons, terms reas —. __front. with aleove: all conveniences; reas. exchanged; terms $50). WASHINGTON BL., 4411—Rooms and board ey 4 io GIRLS Wid. -Experienced “and— learning girle; eS ; - - : Oniyv E: cs... sao Large. ple sa mt front d DEL! MAR BL.. 3804—Table board ‘for anyone f : ntlemen: referencer exchan ed. 3 GREER x a \—Elegant t §-room flat; OG RL ‘Wtd.—Good eendy ‘girl, white or} also buttonbole muker on custom coats. 106 DREMAR BL., 3867- a, we Lindell 1973 hack rooms: yon dae heteohkootine: €1 0) wn, desiring extra good meals and fine service. (2) w ieee BL. qi0i este a hath, furnace; all conveniences; rent 0. a) waite — housework, at once. 350] N. 8th st.. 3d floor. | _room; reasonable: Bell _phoy OLIVE ST.. 2641—Nicely furnished front room. | DELMAR BL., 4135—Beantifully furnished] “gycelient table, a 0 or gentlemen; Lin-| GREER AV., 8827—F ive rooms. bath. laundry, ttier & 8 Ee, GIRLS Wtd. _-Kigbt irla o- me ry ith DELMAR BL., 3868-- Nicely furnished front with or withont housekeeping. (2) astenm-heated rooms for entlemen; home deli 1730. (6) chandeliers, gas’ «rates, furnace, screens, i il wid: ‘Neat cdlored = girl _ for show: easy work ii ifirle, tn Ap r | _ room; good home cooking; all convs, reas, — OLIVE ST.. 4008A -Nicely furni a} cooking; all etna bce biemten ceed Bi _... | WASHINGTON AV., 3220—Desirable 24-story yn + Bina elilicae aad econ $d haat a at | one that can wait on table. 2507 to v dD. m. 913% Pine st. 8 Ham lion, DELMAR BL., 4114—Tady having elegantly oo ter fe, S.dey on Call cely furnished room, al DEL MAR RL. 4191. Front reom. with board. room. couple, $5 each: excellent table. Kin- 8 o'cloe f i : first-class accommodations ; 3 : ae 4 suitable for two gentlemen or chaple: Jew- loch 1188A. “tak si iter me He Coe woe 2 mt furnished rooms: p. m. (4) qeenrneaiabarrpenpiienins : acest ta. ~ White ‘girl for general GIRLS Wtd. —Experienced girls in bostery ana} _ gentlemen; board optional: ‘ii = ) ish family. (¥TON V., 3220—Elegant second. So RB. BE. Co Bemeewverk a a F in family; “a wages, i. fancy goods departments: good salary to| DELMAR BL.. 3027-—Nicely furnished rooms, wg a Bg Wa td nd furnished Tok SIAR BL. 2800-Pleasant rooms; excellent bag with +o Flegent | second: | ‘way. ider

desired. 2 or 8 gents; gas, hot bath. (s)| FLAT—4 rooms, bath, cheap rent; St. Louis, ay.

phone. 1 1824 Uaioe > re, right _barties. Ad. nt 1045. Post-Dis. for gentlemen: all modern conveniences; new and comfortable. (2) hoard: all oe ‘3) Ree mm poe mn p Pine ; lens . , phene Linde zi WASHING TON AYV., 2928 Edie or ents, la - Choice lovation: table first-class table: all conveniences; phene; Emanuel Wail, Bia “Secyelty Bide, (8) HOURBHOLD GOOD (7) and service hiok cheb: 3 baths; all modern southern cooking. (6)! MORIN AV.. ~"908—Fonur- room fiat: ae pa- 2 | OLIVE ST... 8142-—Desirable A i tmprovements. (| WASHINGTON AV 2929-—Nicely ‘furnished __ pered; large yard; ore \4} estrable front and con- RL. 3804—Beantifully furnished | rooms, with or without board; steam ‘heat:| PENDLETON AY., 172i-—4-room flat, ath, . — “Wid.—Girl for general house- se Wtd.—A little girl, about 13 or 14 years | Bent; modern home. necting rooms. furnished for | ‘ | DELMAR : ‘ | , ok a r -- - 4 sie cm , or 1OuUse Kee din FE std ° : , ‘ ° ; no washing; mood pea. 5500 Ver- s erraml girl. M. J. Steinberg Hat and “ASTON AV 4510--Furnished room also a gas range: hot bath: reasonable. I “a rooms: modern colWeniences; excellent tans modern; bath: phone. (3) gas, new papered Fur ¢ Oo, 307 Broadway. KA Fe ee ' ’ , ' . - ; ee ee 9 ‘ - yy fe on ’ ay?) r lines. v0) y A, NG % »N BL... 4147 Nicel fu ary - §067- inued ree rooms, __10e-1is | N. 12th nf TRE . Wid. —Kixperienced 4 lee oy Wid.—Two experienced girls for la- | - — ben ere cere aati iat naentiat ge somes? ping, A ur ye ned BREAK Bi, 4118—Pleasant fooms, excel- ybaren ohne southern exposed pecan; fret: “Tkey next door. in Av. store. bag * esi | 1 in small ced zie f pay or gea- Finney av. ‘tag, at ence. Donaldson, 3648 ag a el ty .. Bono Nicely furnished room, bath: reasonable. - Ral ge, gas and hot ne ah ail conveniences; reasovable; Lin- class board; private family. : Ad Bla WAND AY" sews " NIC rot Be asst Raainas! OLIVE S8T.. 3520A— Two 1 dell 3529 WASHINGTON AV.. 8420--Nicely” farnished | ST... PERDINA 500—New , ree Peed i : : S aeeen ight housekeeping | Se" “vr 7 : WASiity “Li Y hished | “bath, laundry fixtures, etc, $18: open, Blank», | Also silver | n_ girl for GIRLS Wid. —F irst- class — irl EASTON AV... 3106-——-Fine room, southern ex- rOoonis ; reas ns ble . , . ,. 42> [wo nice young men or connecting rooms, with board; alto second- ’ . 4 ceo , IRL Wid. — St Po trong Germ family” 2920 girls to help onj| EAST A 5106 . onable to couple or gentlemen or} DELMAR BI ‘And beautiful southern-exposed are front room. S803 Chestaut, (8) ee TEMPLE PL.. 180s—Three rooms and bet; 8 ‘ yaar - ladies’ coats and skirts Apply L. Bert posure; bath: private. family; cheap to | _ Iadies. neneis” oat | | gout | conveniences; private familly; : - phone Lindell 13:3. (1) va " Piimarnueon Wt. Lyor oa with GIRLS Wtd.- Girls for “factory work: steady | jim: ar me 4” large. southern-expoaed OLIVE ST... $214 Rooms, complete for house- Children, Call at 3211 N. 2d st.. after 5:36. employment good. wages, Standard Millis, a or Some | Ne tga! fe phone: Gosles be? apie single or connecting; heat, gas.| DELMAR RL... 87% (3) ~ sou. )} and piano privileges; reasopable if perma- > eee eee

ram Cady Co.. Third National Bank B! right person, (3) | ¢ "Ee ST. 2? =u °C r | 84 Very dGesirah! Wtd.—Girl for general honse- room 61, 421 Olive st. ue 8) see N Gy 718 N.—Neatly f ished gov ei Mitenen Hyp te ward yr agg Footie, o. table references. ye “Or see m tach conveutbadee: * deakae non. 233 Fullerton 2s. 9? f+ . atly furnish ‘ cf ‘ adles ’ OUSs s ’ ' a Aan - iy or ironing; German pre- GIRL Wred.- aC ‘ounrpetent “and experienced girl KIGHTEENT ae dg rooms. hall Soon. 1 conveniences cou} (aR; DOL MAN ST. 1213-—-Nicely furnished a table: quiet home for parties employed; v ERNON 1}. 4708 AND 470A NI Nicely “a mente: "ae otha and fesstion on ladies’ gar-| ind up OLIVE ST.. 3844—Handsomely furnished wel) with or withoat beard, for gentiemen om a also single room. (2) a> tn van "teneee ont com penne no eo e 4 “ re an ° . » re : . . ‘ »,i- te * * “sneer ‘ nn . o , er Reed apply, _ 2023 Gravois. mis g ST.. 705 N.--Newly furnished located second-story frout room: terms rea- WASHINGTON BL., 4612—Nicely furnished , free of charge: rent $28 and 84) per IRL Wtd. agri to do general house- ~ FIGHTEENTH ; : oes ad washing ironing. Call 5146 GIRLS Wtd.—Ten girls to address envelopes: first and second-story front: also connecting | ale: private family, DOLMAN. ST.. Teen ae if a are me second-floor front room; first-class board: rea- mouth. M. B. O'deilly KR. ‘and I. Co, 72% all convenient ih ae a ty oe i des} ire* private sO na ble ty parties empioved : very con venp- Chestant at ’ ( 7) anewer in own hamiwriting: state how many r gentlemen; } , , ; a S| envelopes can address per ilay. Ad. © 184, a he Wee een rooms. far _ family. Sidney_20"= sce tt | ‘oai2d— Fiat. . Wtd.—An elder rly ~ Germa Post- “Dispatch. nished hiche 5 aon eCeping, §2 : let and as | : ar : . C42 Lec oil afory. ] om 2 mnnecdct -_ - - no ~ ~ - . ~ . a ttt ae ee egy V ICTOR ST... 2a12A—Flat. 5 foorns, beth. family of one “old 7 ———---- | ELEVENTH ST... 12 aerne soem. nies sad ELOOrS. : 2 »* ag ig a s. iva th adiotning: strictly med. | WASHINGTON AV., 3086—Large. light, sec- borbood. attic; pewly decorated; plee beigh- a floc GIRL” Ww. Young. ‘girl, ‘ld to 16 years old. clean, foie le RS ” sacaiamed for liggpat house OLIVE ST. 3501 Thr ; - ing front roon ote: e000 pateke:| fmmame. 14} ond-floor room for two: $10: other front to make’ inerse — ' \ weeful an a ebirt- keeping: cheap. 7) rooms: gentleme a. pa. oe emi —* Goor front ern home count eciad-aten’. vine seta room for couple; $0 week: firat-clags tab WADE AV. "ME 4-r00n | fate. ” ten s “pad ; ‘f 1° ‘ P 1, electric > yi cond -st = ©oO et- shone » ! Factory, sp N. iota y remier Shirt-Waitst | p VANS AV. 4364 Large Bo, sory front light. EADS AV Banos hath adjoining: strictly mod- shoes P . i font reer ite teen ishen he “a ec Slosies aout th h of Forest .P 189) ‘ cat Alb nme att a e ‘ . ‘ ‘ 4 z . > Teasonabie. no ool 5 Pa : ) Semeen cial wadlee ap Ses Uaiveralty "Woepitas + tences ge sy Sennen’ | PINE. ST... 3008 Taree “connecting rooms for | erm and eastern CSR my FADES coumse: | pone: reneondhie, nnn ne | Womans ML, 3940—Ninw roo “ boos ai J a) } P , ya z ne ‘ Al : ‘ . . sista very deuicoube? eabing NI s +) PO RY KEPNTH in init S. . fine reoms, $13 PINE ST... 2061 Ease uaa “4 P eet AY. “TOT &. Nicely furnished WEST BELLE Pu... 126-—- Nicely furnished __ rent: vane L September. : I ; floo (hy _bonsek eontner $2 a week: bt room for: light Shit pierre 9 all modert conventenées; for room, with geod board; also single md | a Eicken ri for BCO 1 “Sepben a none Gran nd. eeelentiiast BNT) Se ‘225 8.- im a iol i all conys, eentiemen ¢f couple emplored; beard If de phoue Delmar 970L ey EE ; and | roon), bot ot Esateomety furnished frout sired: private family. WEHeT — PL... 4141—Two desirable bam its Lindell 690. (4) 36k-— Large front room. with rooma, 24 story: private family: every con- 1 up; NKL wes PD "psi4- “Two poco eer Pm «oie |e light “bousekee shed PINE ST. 923. LACLEDD AV. terms to refined couple: with venience. rama A bow ping or reomers, Nice, large, clean fu amp v.. Aenea eralahed third-story a with free bains: lodging, $1. gem board. — WEST PINE marie 86--Furniehed rooms, AY. Neatly furnithed reome. with board: D... Oe . or couple: condo

private.

(om

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v “aoe iE ) . me Pinavertisee owas Une it and 2d floor ae LAC J. get all conveniences; $4. $4.50 per first. clase. premises; all conveniences: a “5:0 sonabie. ners: _week is is ‘ROOMMATES ‘WANTED.

‘. —~“7e79Larae- RANDOL PN PH it, pee , LACLEDE AV. oe room, fer. ‘TES 3a ‘ for light "Es, fiat yoo. (2) RAYMOND. iv - §025—Partl i ¥ furnished roo housekeep! MS; Ro children; hue ot : ®

: Pt jensan t . Foon, ‘excel- ord fi hone "iindell “a7 see Hed

ROOMMATE Wtd.—-Gentleman, a2 per WGleA S, Jefferson,

Row ATE Wid. +e Lote, irl, 2438. Lemp Lemp a. wel

Page 18

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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 3, 1906 Pe : ‘ | _MORSES AND VEHICLES. - a PATENTS AND PENSIONS. STEAM CARPET-CLEANING. PRESSING CLUBS, ETC. /LOANS ON PERSONAL tes nos | MUSICAL. ” ‘ BPP PPP PP DP PPPS ADA eerenlelnrnwrn™ * PEW barcaine left ial Receahene goods ; T PATENTS obtained by Edward W. Furrel | ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 1442 N, MISSOUR: CLEANING AND PRESSING Co. | | PLANO— sep e before 15th, as we wish to leave . ane NAN ~— ‘patent mary and practical draftsman Grand: carpets called for and delivered ev- 9 Olive; 4 sults yg i oo ba 8. PRICE $365; stool bate Ahn aco Mie xe ech ate 8 oo city; it will pay ydu to look. 5240 Seaeep: BUGGY. ETC. Wtd.-To buy. storm buggy, | _ 1328 Chemical Bidz. (8) | _érrwnere. Lindell 1660: Delmar 1728. (62) | paired, $1 month: cleaning, pressing. dyeing, Soa Cee eo SP IANO Ct henvicaTe# le, CA ‘, ETO. —For saie. rugs, horse and harness; one formerly used by p y- PATENTS—Now _ tiventions. perfected; “patents A CLEAN carpet our guarantce: also uphol- repairing ladies’ — remem . a $100.00 FOR $4.00 A YEAR. G. Smith Piume Ce. ee Boys oe ts, siclan or drummer erred; state price for] obtained. bought and cold. Lucas & Co stering. Globe Steam Carpet Cleaning Reno- | ©] and deliver: both phones.___________«) phage phe ns ape - remy T 2g " ig ranges; dressers. new Post. (G2) 7 = we... | eed: sm ae a ey oe a wid te Sains fie0 3 sxcond- | BENSiONe tacts Beer vie SF ee ee ee MEDICAL. on tmrges00 FOR $1.00 A YEAR. PIANO—On account of leaving the city: I will aE OF sa carioa o mis - r- . r m : ny , : Md aaa tit LPL EE 3B irniture, lanos, horses, wa ete. iter ay Peet ht piano at x ree n; hand closed carriages, used by private pa ing and all notary business. 219 romen AMERICAN Steam Carpet ‘Cleaning Co.—Car- IF YOU want special treatment for blood, €15 Mermod & peer is Bldg. Phone Di8i6. (9) _ months old 25s Armand st. (2)

pe we ‘furniture, stoves D Se a a Me ne een ee For «a s upright piano, - ties: must seat four inside: state lowest = Bldg.. S21 £ hestnut st. (G2 ets cleaned and renovated, made over and ’ ¢ ‘ > ; , no: oe os et 00 “¢ 201% ot FOR SALE. improved machinery. Grand Upholstering | Pits. Dest. satext oc send 4c/) 4 4 fall: will Ce, ie x. than $200; music | | WWE ir ci

TT rtd —~ po j OLDING BED. vd —-For sale, « oak folding PONY Wtd. Ridin ny: nyust be young am NPL NL LO lll all i i iil ard Compre ase d Air ef}. et Cc) auin ("o., other Buy of your druggist o ches bed- found. 1550 Mafi! 8) a 3609 °N tran 3 tk, , ean 6 . amps fe rticulars and ‘‘Relief to La- cabinet: other household effects. 3805 De'i-} MOTORS—For sale, ehéctiic motors, l1- 10 to Hh . Grand. Bel! [Tyler G6; Kink cb ‘ite’? _ 1 A oe pat return mail. Chichester On Diamonds, Watches and fine tar bi. (2) suite. “oe $12, ‘1 A Glasgow. (3) 100-horsepower, any volta installed at cost Bi277. (1 ITURE—For sale, lot of household fur- as ee when bought from us. W. fF. Ghiselin & Co. | CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning .o.—Car. | - “uemicel Co.. Poiledeiphie. Fs. 462)]( Jewelry in any amount. Business (|) REGINA wusie box, just like vew, for $40; ai nituze, cheap. 142% S. 18th st. ae? Sa Sr HAND—From 75 to 100 a _ 821 Chestont st. th nhones. (8) ts j te hag wh ie new 5 Sise a PRIVATE diseases ioe cured: manhood ~ strictly confidential, and when de- _ Xba PIANO CO. ‘3100'S. Jeffe 2 aE ieee gree apy vine 0 zt. Ande SO; inloch . stored wit as c ce am , é — wn - : od a7 CaNITORE For ee, oe waxoes will sell cheap. Cal) Zeigen a good stock anil Al location in view. Ad. | woodwork,’ floors, windows and everything per- prizes paid at Globe Theater, Franklin ayv., $1.50 weekly repays $50 loan “7 COSTS.

y barn, ris PIANO €O., to alow him to remain in Mexico if he CARTS—For sale, No. 3 wheelers and fame BUSINESS CHANCE—Secretary wanted by es-| Carpets cleaned without removal by. oar | Ti{HATRICAL Wanted: To buy aerial swing. | A684. Main 4420. JOHN W. STALEY. a4) 3100 5. _cotrerea® av. I cares to do so. His Mexican coloniza- . bargain. to private| carts. .Fruin-Bambrick Con. Co.. . - — ished din! ae ; tablished corporation: one who can buy $2000} vacuum cleaning system. mf ] ttraetions that can be knocked $145 BUYS fine uprieht piano, “slightly um used. fn dining set. brass and]. Spring av. (81 OF etock: etectiont opportunity for honorable | ST. LOUIS HOUSE & WINDOW CL'NING CO.| Gown and shipped. Ad. C. H. Macgowan, KLEEKAMP BROS PIANO CO., tion scheme will not be carried out by: beards. tights, | Loans money ges "badechobe guods and ail ih. in mahogany case: in fine condition; art

Fenport, once, 4268 *Piad ay. HORSES—A fine lov of nice i ‘for city H 13. Post-Dispatch. oy Rrapens " xs a “i NITURE-—For sale. contents of fiat _at Wolfort’s, 1539 N, Broadway. _ (82) BAKERSWe cell ?— . - 6TOl ORAGE AND MOVING. rrease paints. at Fueger’s, 521 Walnut. (8) of personal property; easy monthly payments. style and a rare ——, easy monthly pay- {the fallen prophet settling there him- eae A Taclede av: fell in bulk or! by | HORSES For wale. 15 good faim horses and eae dee anak oF on time | ABOOLUTE rn | ORR ITTA THR GREAT.” at the A. a. | Room 225 McCausland Bidg., 225 Collinsville} ments. Exchange Departmen), self. . eee . li out, 1621 F ranklin. guaranteed satisfactory, for cash or on time 4 Care given’ moving, packing. stor- ae lone ; ’ " tC} BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO., . ee” z ae rugs. solid oak dining room nvares, $25 up: selling é ; f i : Aal silver wedding soos XN magician par | av. Phone Bell East 1352M, Kinloch St. Clair 22 eee ‘Seles legant parlor suit, beds, mattresses, HORSES Foc a i a aod herees. payments. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co.. 216 Wa! e. te pianos, Kureka Storage Co.. te ch canting sat ail aaenanene: veuidames eae 450. (14) | ___ 3120-22 Olive st. On the other hand, if Dowié returns sated Meal range. etc.; no dealers. Call es) Meyer Shoe Co, stable, 1907 Locust. OCR St, Louis, Me. et aa tn: ere Grand N, 12th st. Bell phone 985 Tyler. “Fido. Menen. Adeanonel \ Halaiene PIANOS THAT ARE PIANOS. ‘°° Zion City, it will not be as the idol a HORSES For sai. oe gg vouna companies — incorporated. if you LONDED WARHHOUSE Stoccker = Price keep your muzzle on or the dogeatcher wil] oney d vancec Sé « ec of the multitude, hut as & private eitt- RrEORE iain housekeeping. a orses, 6 and 7 years old, 441 Indiana. Se ant tees gered or rie at saltoan INlorage and Moving Co. 2008 Morgan sat.; Ret Fou. SS esagamae RA Nayl! oe . Ww! thout security; easy payments. Security an is 7a Fees 8 mame er yg — " ‘— e t | f 1 a erifice ; jeorg ellogg, | fue : : i ee PRAk NHNICck | ce CC { 8) jof fo f t the r zen, stripped o j prerogatives suit, leather library furniture. onan -For sale. tine driving horse, 4 years broker, 345. Ellicott Square, Buffalo. 3} amc: Beams fig Bl pony i for. moving. PROF. DICK RICHARDS’ pice Me A a ses — ss go ye one of reliable pianos: ran to Os ena is a Pe Sere | -} old; must sell; $125. 3144 Chouteau av. a ss ae etees D271. MS) | stage School, 1210 Olive st.: unsurpassed ref. ee ag ee Bh "Union Credit x the judge: we have a line of pianos that we | 2"@ Wealth. o word has come from a HORSES. ET: ue cae. 7 horses, 4 stake ‘BUSINESS WANTED. ABSOL TELY FIREPROOF STOKAGE——New | erences of pupils placed on the professional _ 410 Cols nay eg = a vone st. 8 are prond of, and you surely will be, and save | Dowie so far, but it Is expected that §F easy chairs. costly | wagons. 1 buggy harness. 1436 Blair. (9) | nnn EY ies mong Shai utelignc 7 legac AE nag loan oA (6) total Bids. 21) XN. Zh st ____1@ | about $100 besides. ee Tnet is made in'ap [be will not submit t> his overtieeer s, oy hy | ¢ | HORSE—For sale. bay horee; 7 years old; 16 | BAKERY Wtd.—Good bakery: mus : eeping, furniture, pianos, valuable trunks, —————————————————— ~# end up to the very dest AN 0 te 4 t be naan , > : e ; iat it Wad i Waser 48) | “hands high. 312 Russell av. (6). | for cash. W. A, Stites. 821 Chestnut st, (2) | DOx@S. ete; first-class moving, packing, ship- DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY, | Money Advanced Salaried People BD years’ plano expe rience: betty phones. without a struggle, and he may appear OLD eRe bee parlor set, 4 HORSE PTC. _—to le, * 1. ven le horse: BU SIN ESS Ss Wta_— > ping. etc,; consign goods to our eare, money RR PRR PROPPED DODO AMA Teamsters, boarding- -house keepers, without Be. eA piano t MP BRO s. PIANO (¢ ae all me -Geieetd’ comdicen eyo | | work “single or double: iat can ves bar-| dwelling to = s pom a gre art: first nue advanced; get our rates; both telephones. DRESSMAKING—Shirtwaist suits a specialty. | Unity: easy terms. largest business in 50 prip- ee "2807 Perk “ af ee i : ithwest pai st-class; R, U, LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO.. : *;} cipal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser Bldg., 599 One blo st of Jefferson ay. on Park av. ) No action under the criminal laws will - (9) n lock eas « f r 68 jo ttress; all in splendid condition. 41' BOIS I ] : Gook av. _mnees; cheap. 1816 Olive at. «ss work muarqntesd. Ad. Plasterer, 101 8. Jef- ouIS Lucas av. io mms. oS ' | BOUSEH SEHOLD ¢ GSODEFor sale. bedroom seta, | HORSES—For ‘sale, sound 5-year-old —horse,| _ fers aye : ia ANE ae 1219-21 Olive st. (8) | FrissMAKER Wid. An assistant tor dress | Ovestnut st. ara mee —z | be taken against Dowie on account en tue , Sale, bear vaewing aditable for bugey or eurrey: 1150 pounds ; BUSINESS "Wed. Yeuns man. age 80. with AMERICAN TORAGE AND pee a co. maker. 1114 0’ Fallon et., 2d floor. Mreawon for ons oe Boople. withest - urity: | | FE + the funds he is alleged to Sage rdrobe, ’ . . 3 : : : ag eco 2 ‘ive Y ~ —- -- ; e 6 f O.. ‘ r Ciy brought $1.50: dressers, beds. |1704 8. | 3185; delivery horse, $65. 6112 Virginia. (#)) capital, would like connection with estab-| gtoring: separate Sena "Seth oh ear a SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—First-class seametress themical Bids. (3) ea S ate ston will any civil action be t to st. (23) HORSE—For sale. gentle bay buggy or run- lished business; good reference furnished. H. Langsdaie, president. and dvesemaking far children’s clothing: recover. If the de Dr. | _ Ad. R_150, Post-Dispatch. | state experience, references and wages. Ad. CONF IDENTIAL LOANS negotiated on house. | ——-— obstreperous, however, it was said that LOW rates; SASY| RE AL ESTATE. FOR EXCHANGE. his son Gladstone was prepared to make WAT art p about hors tine driver fo ilady. a. wa 3 Row . —~. he, oe GOODS—I'or a all the furni Henne:ich, “3021 5. Mecadway. FiAVE your parlor furniture upholstered and BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry ¢: Wiehe FH 108. Post: Dispatch. hold, goods ty pianos. wre iMiller, Fe 601-2 ; eboa. A pay ments. ee Ceo! ze 11jier, 0m RPP DEP PLD DLL LAA LOL AAA lls revelations that would “startle the i ence—oak 8 rd. buffet, | RS 4 E TC. —For | j se, ago 1d | IC fe ‘ or sale, hor se, wagou a i G ( - N oT td.- Gr oce Fa and 1 a t 34 Mi ISS ur i a G a3 il (8) ° - - : - ; h ' ‘ern ° Pp: t ul : ni ries J ¥ SN T j t 5 | er eer o er who SE —-F na ‘ ith « ut I 10 1; ay men us ¢ ” SUU N. Broadway. 488) } gh by 0 8 J hn G. Speich , ‘ lace curtains, pretty 9x12 Piast 21+ rket. $2006 > ——— bric-a-brac: other nice harness; at a bargain; $30; must sell, 3028 on $2 )_to $3500, Ad. He 140, P.-D. ° WissoU TRI STORAGE AND MOV ING_ CO.— | PERSONAL—Wanted: Elnora Prince to. call UNION FINANCE CO.,. phone A632, rooma . —== presided over a meeting of 5000 mem- yw oe separately at a _ Hickory: st. MERGHANDISE Wtd.--To buy. stock of gen- Moving. storages packing. shipping; work at 5103 Ridge av 02-202 Ori 1d 316 N. 6th st. (15x) “ta ~ : nagar ed ne ne ETC. —For saie, 3 good “work horses, eral merchandise for cash. Ad. R 200, P.-D. Soe Ohout furniture exchanged for’ moving. | PPR SGONAL — ses quickly secured by re-| LOANS a Le eT AND saree 5 ‘TOL LET— BUSINESS PURPOSES. bers of the church in = + $500. rw sell it for less tha bber-t storm buggy, cheap. 2735 S.| SECRET SERVICE work wanted by skilled de é22 Chouteau ay., Kinloch Victor 546. (9) / jisnie attorney: advice free; confidential. 619] FASY PAYMENTS at following low rates: PALLET Se 5 00 ‘ofl, ra above goodis must he seen [0 __ Broadway. tectives; both sexes; references: rea: mable. SOUTH ‘SIDE STORAGE AN 24 r ne. 3a — PES + ts eae : PEN Se or wa =f ‘ AS é ) Nt i)... , va) . ° = +% lmar b! —— a 5} HORSE. ETC.—For sale, small delivery} _P- 0. box 1571, | 1901-103 Sidney: tel. ‘Sidney Ove Vic- ate aes cane in confidence emer on 5350) for 5 mouths, $1.40. ; r sidan ° me vor Sows Foon about, pees ap ne ogead Os ge tne ~ ay eo UP Ht ILS TERING. ‘furniture repairing, inattress : tor OF. : yee 3 (8) I pon pie ae “ a yo ig Ph magyr mg Interest on $50.00 for P, months, $3..3n. if} S i] i] in ~ amess; wi se separately yar renovating. in house or shop. 2733 Washin«- aan ; - Interest on $75.00 for 7 months, hey BP: =e Aa : (82) LA N GA N & | AY LO R ee oe” 66 ka ee No comm ission or brokerage charg

grown up against the self-styled pro- phet. The crowd which filled the Labewt a sae Se midwives. Ad. R_161, P.-D._ Call, write or telephone—B434 or Main 2828 FINE BUSINESS LOCATION structure and which formerly an « quar- HOKSES. BIC.—F { res. | s, rs . ie e Dp v 1s) 6sizes, $25 - to $85: 2-team wagon: roots ponates d, pet on McPherson ‘ - , : , A . ” leather ‘Morrie chair, iron bed, spring and horses; guarantee give - ge , . 3e6c] id 7 © . fice 200 1000 private rooms for the van 8 keeping of (former worker of N, K. Fairbank) interest | 410 Commony ealth Trust Bldg., 421 Olive: (is est corner Delmar and King’ .| “yes” and “no” when Dowle nodded o guarantee given; pony, $25. Kinloch 3 . residence 17 Center street, office 2 ; S lige haga 7 bse chet Southwest ngs high hg es agg gece and other arti- _Uo.. stables, 806 “4 ; a i ? mi ca ad eS ee ee

cE. eS tage ay. @) — — “ ‘ torily at lowest rates; meving done prompt | .W.WW fi ‘ ines , ty. use. ¥. % PIE SSR SIN aes ie , i ; " LPB PLP LPL LE LPP PDP OLS FO inl 8 reeted with Vv MARE—For sate. nice. little 3-year-old mare; ih Aree sale. ane. tigetric and com Thee SES it fe reno Bell Metr 765: MAT RIMONY- Get married; we will send you, FLATS Wtd-— ver Cesk. four flats, 4 and 5 . pact nn _ Before moving our furniture and carpet de-| good saddler; or exchange for good buge’ | cated in Southern California city, of about Kinloch et a ee a on oe woe ae ONEY O LOAN _fooms. Melotyre, 223 ‘Wainwright oy The Sunday Post-D h tment to our vew quarters, corner 18th horse. 3306 ¢ Common wealth av. Renton 261.12) 30,000 population, pe | the largest and best who want to get married at ounce; no one¢'ON ANYTHING, ANYWHERE AND ANY /@@ © @©@@® ©¢ > @ ® @ o ONE-HALF \ erase ee over 1A e - reade MULES, ET les. mar 8 a complete manu- but people who want to get married need tO TIME aud to any respectable person. Furnt- WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. write. Ad., at once, the Wannie H., Box tyre, pianos, horses and anything of value}, We have a quick cash buyer for pe than any other newspaper west of the

and Washingtcn av., we have decided to give | MULES, ETC—For saie. 300 head mules, mares | business in the city; bots ahh = weneet. of a oe. bona and horses. Maher Sale Stables, 1525 N. facturing plant consisting of all necessary {| a a PAPA P PPP ave “Ka 1 ; bay _ i ieeiinos of cost. Every = must Ae st as. yy geo gery hen et with AAI—ROOMS papered at lowest prices. gi D. ie st St. Louis, : _| taken as security. Loans may be repaid week- | an downtown tnvestment; own- “© Mississippi! Tron beds go for.:.. $ 4.90 "end perme: ETCFor wale, fine runstout) Ge som trade which makes the cost. of manu- | — lore. 2807 Wash st.; phone. 1230. _|_(7) PERSONAL SUNDRIES, _| that enbatass “your social standing or ime |g ee ES LL ee +e eer ere neeere iu armesa. alio new: avi se chemp. ’ us ‘) i Reyes . “ +1) a " ° : a enivurass your socj)a Stan ng or Dis la 7 Pa ~ ta ma . . ; A‘ M fh Ww ALL P AP } R ‘ () 144: N. Grand: LPP PPP LP LLL LA LA AA Lee oe pair your c reidit. Papers may be signed at ° GEO, J. w ANSTRATH R,. EB. | 0., ‘ . Sideboards go ior .... : 9.75 332 F facturi 6 a 11 , ( } doe ~ ranklin; phone Bomont 620. acturibg® ur ow h foods a BoA ite m, Aiko | ‘ : d As : — .* “~~ 7 0,00 Extension tables RaW catecseie OR0 a have a fine display of samples in large andj prices reasonable, phones Lindel! 1660 MRS. BRIDGES. Meensed lady doctor: hours, | your home or ny private office and ARE NOT | _—— a

th ® ° Be eh ob Ved ee 60004. 3O Schwelizer & Son very best and 90 per cent of the business is} WALLPAPER cleaned $1 per rooms, side wall _ Laclede; Beli Lindell 95. (8) CONFIDENTIAL transactions and __ liberal Dressers enlpreeaeee : 20.0 Ch ffoniers. Mss 640s Keeveades . TRAP. 15TC.—For saie. 1 smart J-seated trap. spot*cash. The place has been established and ceiling. Hines. 1119 N. Vandeventer rT, . : » & ° . 1 “ Dp. Prov : \. rer. RS. PAL LINE KAHN. 31174 Nebraska ay. terms, call, write or telephone and [| casa TY : ace Seige vn fi — 3 ag LO. see eeveess 24. teenager engi ~ + lao ed menntes ig 4 gp Sa a 2 we deg Boos FOR painting, papering and paper cleaning confinements, $5; work part pay; leensed make loan immediately. SUBURBAN PROP FOR SALE ON ’ eS yy 4 Iron on, wee gu Pane cc cecabdcccncene 2281 Diem Bros. liver bat Texas: and Cherokee. closest investigation. Only those meanirg wiite Wells & Burkhardt, 2505 Olive; will physician; private sanitarium during contine- R. C. WOODS, 222 Lucas Blde.. 506 Olive. ARAL ALL LP APLLDEEAALDAOOOE ealls e INLY TWO HOUSES . 25.00 Parlor suits go eee. “nt Re ae 15. Ov sais tea Tticulars address CLAU ee

. on and harness, cheap. 1035 Soulard. A 2 : - r leaving city. 1029 N. Taylor av., Joerdan. 3137 Laclede av. (f¥) Axminster rugs, 9x12, sae 5. WAGON—For sale, one-horse closed groce half. block south of iuney. : ne i pen MRS. HOLLAND bo ts russe . . — tage staple articles too rane a i ome =n - nished house, $185, 3132. Washington; ref. 2716 Papin st. D) | cep eepntnpaeiins ITY without re 1 or del bl umerous 430 eT. -- ) burs roac wagon an har- “ae a , - : cote ‘ a ae | out rempvai oO eiay. payable to euit side VANGAN & TAYLOR §. AND M. CO., pegs: suitable for licht delivers. 4269 Kos- GBOOnE Poe “> aaa ‘grocery and mar- R00MS papered $3 up; $ ain, $5: will bring 2112 A OLIVE. your convenience, phone, write or call, - me ine C. B. GERHART R. E. 1823 Wasbington = IONS ES Se 1 arate ae oe ape cs agen 4. wee samples. Gordon, 20 “Page: Kin. (BS) Conducts the only first-class house for confine-| 4 pnt EF. BAKER JR... NOTARY PUBLIC. : : ius 707 Flaca al WAGON AND BUGGY—For aeale. rubber-tired | ‘TC.—For sale. good-naying gvo- encnain : m a ee ) MODS: Physician and licensed midwife and} ,, hones Main S0A¢ or D531. tooms 205-6-7 — ge gee : aera -W ESTERN SA LVAGE CO station wagon. rubber-tired storm buggr. pon eG 240 Giveon. ay. sell at ove; | —— 2 trained nurse in attendance: perfect seclusion Benoist Bidg., u. e. cor. 9th and Pine. (60) 4 Ty et neh . _— 8 ‘ROOMS. BATH, | OTA? '}] nearly new. 3319 Laclede av. BE denite. Be Biever ieidlinsiciek pP f ~~ and honest dealing: part pay in work if de- \TO\NT IO BBE Ss wipes Ses SUDEIVISIOR. _pates WATER. ALI We are headquarters for new ane slightly} WAGONS—For sale. furniture, “grocer, milk | GROCERY. ETC.—For sale, —— ery and meat tO; esslona: sired: if dissatisied elsewhere. come to me. _ MONEY, very high and beautiful on TO-DATE. AND used. furniture. We have for 1 ga this week and delivery wagons for all purposes: ‘new inarket: sales $50 per day. Ad. KR 148, Post-{| | | 3 pegs MRS M ARY MU RPHY. $10 to $200 loazed on furniture and pianos the double-track Suburban $3000. SEE contents of five ces. three hand- oil gohend-hand- wagons exchanged. Young Dispatch. | i ee Sc ae ar me! INSTRUCTION 4 without removal at the vert cheapest rates Slestete Railroad: cara ev- JOS. F. DICKMANN R. F&F. cCO.. ped ee * fats, several large job lots _& Oo.. 1423-1 425 i. Broadway. (63) GROCGE ny. ‘= TC. Vor sale, old-establ'shed or hg ahs ad OR kn te NG SALOON OE Registered ntiheitte. 2018 Olive st.. nurse and and the following easy payments: ery few wainutes; for 870 7x Sth “* we bought for less than 50+ oan ee grocery and saloon; good business; 5. living ANSTROUCTOR—Uni on ' ai rE ¢} a registered physician in attendance; best of $1 00 weekly pays a $50 each and upwards. on small ; at, SPECI AL, NIGHT AUCTION rooms: rent $32. Apply 1801 O'Fallon. I. baer ys ; Fatin’at student's home. sar 2 cet an eae lareest. np- ten -date home; efpaant ee weekiy es $15 payments. _ PHIL. CHEW. 16 N. 8th st. (8) mee ye og on : ematics or Latin at srude schuartalh -; parlors for patients’ comfort: receives before wr wee a. , soaaes == = 150 high-class harness and saddle horses; | GROCERY: AND MARKE%--For sale: North G 190, Post-Dispatch eunfinement: ad é You ce thir if > 5 Sana : ; "ERY I : i ae ay me +: adoption if desired: free consul- 1 can pay montoiy vou wish. Your pay- 4 923 VENUE ‘fime weathered oak dining room sets, badatar mat Ma eapcrontane Friday_ a Saturday St. Lonis; good cash counter trade; reason iar ted SCHOOLS A AND COLLEGE Es. tation: patients ment at station and aot anante : ments will be extended in case of sickness or PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 4 PAGE A venings; sale commences at Op. m.; no able rent. including 4 rooms and bath ove! part way in work if destred: written guaran- | Out of employmeyt, you get the mouey quick- PROPERTY-—S& a without peblicits OPERTY-—St. Louis County, re. 1 to 200 Reduced From $5500 to $10 wu 6x6 Smyrna rugs. Mes ~ id OO ees Br . §xl2, better lot of Bao na ar offered at auction. R, store: bargain. Ad. N 60, Post-Dis. : . if) ly and Z GROCERY AND MARKET -Por sale: North EDOU« ATION NAL Keach | epatehmanbue. AMERICAN LOAN CO.. _ acres, Kh, C. ‘Stevens. Clayt tom, } _*& R-re 2. ry brick, with attic, alate {: rote er Inia U. Leonori, tionee ee > and - s ‘ P PCLUe . Th 0 *¢ ‘. ¢ “a ; > ° ; 6 ° furniture ‘and POSTER-FEAR PARLOR STABLE. CO., St. Loule; good cash counter trade: reason-| [lots 5 Sir Puke Watchmaking ‘Sckool. S818 NI oI arnt eek ele oom 201. 3 —===| jot Bixi40:. all” improvements made: nent for (Second floor.) (609 FLATS FOR ‘TS FOR RENT. $480 per annum. BEN E. VA RULFR, - ec fur earpet : ' ; (2 hotel dishes and ranges, d - Olive and Garrison. a able rent, including four rooms and bath: Kaston ay.. St. Louis. Mo. ) - | 4. P.-D. (62)! ye a os ;.| Confinement, adoption. all sea complaint TEST RATE : "SS rns 3 I. x“ ‘dressing ‘ *nt, adoption, plaints (y\\ os i ‘ j SS OV 1 Easton. ‘7 LADIES Wtu.—To learn hairdressing, mani- | 00a ativate nome comtorth; trained parece: LOWEST RATE LOANS. sitiensliielaeinctinetiegpsiiinsaaaail | - frigerators. 2004 Morgan st.; D231, +4 Genuine: ‘Columbia Surrey ‘§ and over store; bargain. Ad. H 1 (9 ICE ROUTES—For sale. two established ice , hi - el a e ‘ blisl 5 uri “ii ssaye. chiropody or electro- 4 eated, f ; ; egy age ben . Runabouts. A full line of high- — surreys,! routes and two wagons, $400: wagons worth | cot mpg ggetonod iy re mes weaning oR a: aah elegant accommodations; 20 years’ experience. We will loan oo $10 to $100 on fur. a W FLATS. ‘ ji

INISHED HOUSES, FLAT3. Ls runabonte, phaetons — stanhop x RY. the money. Ad. Cc - | Post- Dispate h. Ee wages paid; ‘few weeks completes: course in- Take Tower Grove or Compton cars. Phone aidan 3 anne v paisete at tie ele boar ISHED FLAT—For sale, completely fur- _ 121-127 S$. 7th BEDS & MA el (8) ICK \CREAM PARLOR—For Sale. ice cream cludes. instruments, diplomas aud positions. Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac 6t. (3) | est rates. Call, write or phone us, Kin. C1737: 1404-1416 Arlington av. (two blocks north of BIG BA RGAIN, flat, 2 rooms rented, pays the | ——— a parlor, with lunches; income $100 per week. Call or write Moier Gollege, 1110 Pine st.(4) | ¢ DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing “and | rooms 212-18 Ozark Bldg., 10th and Pine, ° | Page av.): new flats, 4 rooms, first floor and 5 #036 LUCAS AV. surrice, 006 Delmer __| DELIVERY WAGONS. ava8 Olive st. ba tom EARN paper, banging, patoting, freecolog end | ia ‘s 3 isturen, tiie. beth Sour, inter percents FLAT—For sa ve MILLINPRY RUSINESS—For sale, high-c rag designing. ractical School. o ap uls. MONEY furnished salaried people: loans made Boor, iar porches A large line of open and panel top delivery Ad. R ing, Painting and Decorating, 3636 Finney on furniture and "pianos: easy ou/_ - ANDEEeUS: BIOORE, $11 Chestnut st. ' Singer sewing machine. 43353 Wagons for grocere,. butchers bakers, carpen- millinery business in West Ind. ‘SV ANSHIP. ~k. DEMMLER. 1525 Olive st.. a adeghitniie ne Rete ae «4 $180. easy ‘mont a got rend a 5-Room SteawHeated Apartment, $30 a. . Se Post: Mapaten ), 4 EES a argu cnet al . p arg onth vf ents, uf ROOME—T wo rooms, furnished Louls, 30-b.-p.. with to cost 2100, lunehstand, grocery and anloon: answer. Me-! ‘ ; , t} iaints; : " for $60: sna oh young perfect shape. $950. Ad. Ww 72. p.. D. Intrre, 2253 Wainwright Rl ig - ne scjence of salegmanguip of ceaneontied sited: geibe Oe. compiaints, medi ine oer xchange Department ~ e Janitor —— bl, gas range, fixtures and ee at once. | AUTOMOBILES Inspected for . oar thorough correspondeitce course Ly ee en ——— - BULLMAN BROS. PIANO CO meee ‘ ns e ‘buyers; re airs | REST AN For sale; 9 restaurar ti v , g ty, call N - F 1 2 ‘’ ! ae supervised; p emepectes tor Percival Jone $s, bles. AUR AXT- arc ‘li ght. chinaware, bitchen = wel te 2K cays ower Ride. v3) | DR. HOGA N, 2215 OLIV E. wt wt Ta a “ FRANKE, ee newtnal mt) : electric. mechanical engineer, 810 Olive nt. utensils, ete. 320914 Chouteau. (OL ———————— : Medical and sur ical diseases of women a] ALI. piano tuning. $1.50; first-ciass tuner and APARTMENTS GET ME AN OFFER, ee . ‘ PPP PPO LIP AA he aR el allel al ee lt ae ae

St. Louis; phone Main 1911 (62) 44 | ae 4 : . : On , . ‘ nti nh. roan Att te a. ‘ SESTAULRANT—For gale. restaurant outfit: specialty. Regularly licensed. repatret, 2% years: experience. H. Kautz, aie si of igre © ee machines. $3 to $20; AU UTOMOBILE -For sale. Sabon delivery nearly new: must move; will sell cheap; no] 3 PROFESSIONAL | Vatients received at any tithe before and 23) Gravots ay.; Bell phone Sidney 44. (14) FOR RENT your home, §1: n ret-elase condition; coat $2000: wil dealers. 206 Olive sgt. hs” Ba 4 DE TROCTIV ES L. ady and gentleman do shadow. during confinement adopt ion if desire adies, | BARGAINS in used instruments; squares, $10 4132 McPHERSON AV 4983 Terty ay. pete Oceem brick needles and a v.* G. Sheridan, S16 at. StL N for yaa owner retired. ae re OMTNG HOUSE- Hor ale brive $200: if ing. investigating. locesing. Merchants’ Ne- ag om confidential; terms eee wp: Ueriet a savalente. Ge Bu: ane A 9-room apartment: upper: all large rooms : furnace. pas et jail com Tee ae a Suir at once ’ ~ © 2 @ & @o @ © © oo «@ \e . MME. ZELORE, fortune teller. What ahe man. (i) +“im) home: hboweern cheapest ever offered at paid; old watches, chains, breastpins. he eRe Sis SE titi : : ope silver ware. etc. TO Pine at., foom. 800. 18) : N ATIONAT, DANG ING AC ADPMY. 1802 Olive. tells comes true; 2c and SOc. 2053 Eu- | CROWN upright. ebony case. large size, man- x4000; 5122 to 5134 Spalding ay.: lot 40 ft. | Pariors.| GOLD, silver and nickel plating 1 it ; r linn : Prof. and Mre. Beheneky teach waltz, two-| genia st. eo dolin attachment; a big ba gain at $175;| by 180 ft. to an alley; salesman on prem- ne ar “ 4 r nickel ptating in al its kOR ALE RUG TORE ; step, schottische, lanciers, waltz-lanciers, MME. S.. apiritual trance medium and card easy monthly pay met ay ae ave Det... ises, or phone K inioch Delmar ‘1588 L. (5) moval 44 ° BOL A = ‘

Srancyes repairing old eilverware a “pias ~ r and s or lessons iven; | dees on. - Renn ante BE , ; ss : & aes Neuer trocdlngag yg 1 etglieny 4B — Fa ngs A lh eg 5 0 e “ag maser. 25c and Wc. 1729 Franklin av.. Pn 1120-22 Olive st I peed aah Be re wl, 4 acres and por. (60) : Mee a! - 4 (6.9) ae é vie emall house, © ghwar ke d. ». n.; Open Nundars; receptions Saturday and AMBRICAN Diind lady cives spiritual reading FISCHER upright, mabogany case. thorongh- south of Sout hampton; or will Ss for pone a > S| the ‘yer NU ' ace ms ng oan, | — 7 . | | | inday evenings, STAGE DANCING enna: at home. 712 8. Broadwar, St. Touls iS) ly refinisbed, regulated and tuned; in aplen dwelling or fists. Pr. 0. box best prices, ER IN RATE LENORE, EI scription business; best Jocation »t- shi B1369. Be I - did conditien and a fine bargain in this old HoOUSK—Far sale, $3809 cash and 4 Re ee ‘ct Ve . Fg + * onie0e cash ng 8 rs. wip ORANGES free to all at Trof. Frankel s durcege of Mme. Anna: $96 Market et. ments. Exchange Department. hot ami eold water and bath. ~| per cent, PIANO CO., "GEO. J. WANSTRATH,

Western part of city: big pre- : ‘ E oO hi MISS BARTHA. expert fortune teller: right reliable make: onl y $135: easy monthly pay- month will boy a gee] 6-reom dows, skylight glees, ciec » Wm city. wner selling on ac- i. eves. hi are jatope. Switthes, wire. iron, pipe Lio volt : ee ‘ee oaaien ‘April 3: all phoutemited:; & grest : BOLLMAN BROS. | 2° Olive at tricity; 4615 St. Louls sv.: look at this Sun- isan, 1403 caek uarokires ioaiat al Scat aeuy.|@ count jother business. Ad. UC @/ nosey OO 7s BS” (3) | MME. ay 1H \RITAS, oes German gypsy, re- gia a énfinor wnat wir ee tis 4 i fe i. 2aa0 20 Gin OUISIANA Con racting Co., } «4 ~¢ ERE ‘ % moved to S. ‘th st. (4) GS Ft ‘ \F madwar. (6s) = | porers.___ S09) _8815 Manchester ar, + (625 176, Post-Dispatch. ’ | PROF, RICHARDS teaches waits, two-step —. | GABLER upright; mahogany $150, ee eee OURAN Hor sale of] enchanae, Gives Bona | FLAT— Fo Yor ‘eae, co a: 4 ami s re dances r $8; entire teim les- fine condition, east Aer ‘s + ANG. CoO > houses on Lawton #¥.. rented for $1440: freet oxtures. ROOFING. — € ate : eee, “aaate dances for) S0:° Ooe rita © Fi 1. af ae eclies AAA edo aj > © © 2 @ @ @ cbubitel ; Ci >, class - BP ae a night, > eo » amd clear; want W ent End flate or =o . ipa Pees $end mint ¢ © “ : ” r t' ny start SOOO), 2 i) l na ncia o1uo S Je ffer Sav. iM nits. A ‘ J. SN IDER RK. E. — oe Re will ith al : re

DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK ?—Mastlc Reoting : ae me = Dergdo Bone fe ive st. IN in be] (4) . a a . Et " son N B 4 AN ‘right, « large-size upright of ‘. Broadway. (65)| gade. Apply at SELECT parties at U ie s Cave Fall. Wast- MONEY WANTED. ar age wees make: eolld panels; 7 1-3 PLATS- For eale or exe hance. a matern ‘ot C1 ——— uSsiness ar i: ington and Jefferson avs., every Wednesday | ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ > een octaves: in good condition ; only $180; easy 4 and 5 rooms flats: 4527 Kosenth ay.: want Haat STOVE REPAI _ os Saturday sNcnng 1 Sunday a ttigar MONBY a -$100, one year. at S per cent: montbly payments. Exchan 2, Department, old tenement wroperty downtown. | paint ¢ end al 1d evening.: Classes Tuesday hee: well secured. Ad. © 177, Post-Dispatch. " “ROLLMAN — A. ae VU... A. J. BNIDPR BR. F. O., rs ore Inent wlit Selb some old oe Cali on or ~ BUSINESS ANN UNCEMENTS. evenings Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olis MONEY Wid.—I will pay 10 per cent interes 112-22 Olive st. SOD ON. Broadway. (68 he cae Se Mal jephone ee | ORR 5 UA parties Thursday. Saturday and Sunday a ot { , ~ ; FLATS—87%0 cash b v Lessons Monday evening. alias on & $100 loan; will repay same in 20 weeks. | (TMBALL upright. very “handsome case de- we. eed: 3 = courts i. ‘in 4 oa ” fate; ce te eales “nods 3000 Choutean av. 2801 dof A 5 —Chappest place in town for printing. evenings. , ae st., or "oe = us ware samples and eGill & Co., 121 N, 1lith st. (14) | Dancing Academy. Abern & Albers. (9) Ad. R_ 135, Post- Dispatch. i. (2) ign: mahogan y: in elegant vo tye ae 8 Bidg soins re t local representatives Saent Wid..-To learn the barber trade: 10 po- WESTMINSTER . siap at only $165; easy monthly payments. + senetertite. Sqtioual — _ or ne yt A ne —_ be paid; tion Olive: ‘attend Prof. Clark's STOCKS AND BONDS. re "RSENS ane PIANO €O. COT Aae gn Ag a a seria Ig snaiadinliinte w weeks couwwpletes; course includes took ions every Thursday: ns ev . OLLI it . n; fe \ te ureday; fees D IF YOU have Tontine, North American, Co- 120-22 Olive at. 4268 Fenzone et. a and diplomas: can- nearly earn expenses if | @Tening; five assistant teachers ; . DIAMONDS, | WATCHES, desired. Call or write Moler Barber College, | ™&? 2015L Rel! Lindell 2519. : (s lonial, American Reserve or National bonds MUSICAL _ Experienced er teacher desires) FIL Wis For nale, sated. Ss jooms, ” $6008: will JEWELRY. ‘ETC lilo Pine at. | (4) | ° that rou want to turn into cash, call on us a a ano lessons; (0c. Ad. © SB, take pert in fred aus PotD, _ ’ Pron es nena = : ATTORNEYS AT LA at once. 354 Century Bldg. (2) ons, ete pb! coy — POLLOCK, a ratchmaker and i “MAIL ‘ORDERS. PPL LLL PPP PLP tet dt PPP ALAA A A WIL I, pay spot casn for ‘Yontine bonds if de- . ™ > i aale. cheep. cw _Watebes 50c Up; Kueranteed, OO Ne athe tees PRA PPP PPP DAA LPP AURA I, SE ABSOLIT TE divorces without public “ity, $5 livered Fimmediately. Ad. N 1 20. .D, f3) PIANO ‘ ER TIF ICATE ~ For Smith & Barres een ge ate START maltleorder bneiness; you easily make inentbiy; da -ollectio deeds, wills: — exenange Set » ceruse Por ashe. & gent’s pure blue-white, dia-} "giv daily; we furnish supplies and teach| call ox write; aa cor’ tree, Lynch, oom LOANS ON 0 piiac. ie Fe mor peigeta * } . OM THe: 4g . . a! ~a, ; p ‘ oe Pp; = elty Ad, free. migum Hanger Co.. Ceataect G10, S10 Olive te sig an. A N 1 REAL EST ESTATE. wm | PIANO--For sale, elegant go ate eee: — (62) ALY lena matters faithfully gg og ‘si — morigage 1 wales vb impfoved di. Louis ee amerly ee ae advice given free. 1023 “Chestnut © s real estate promptly made, Alassachusetts a if ifieate ty daily same 20 our LACE “CURTAINS, PORTIERES. | GoNTRAL LAW BUREAU, 618 Pine st.. Mutual Life insurauce Co.. Geo, H. Brown, | PIANO) CERTIFIC ATE—For 3 sole ~ cerita ve enti) + a AGME Lace Curtain c es Co. vie Ree athaate, floor, conducts a gen eneral law business; Sansges, 216 Century Bidg. Bel! Mala good for 8100 = an? ay H 138, Post. Thiepate hd. bar 11 19 p. soe anh le work: PD a al damage suits and other litigation solicited: int. (3) piano: price $10. . ji * oe , 0 elmar irs: ‘Lindel il advice free. (S) meses eas at REA [ANO CERTIFICATE For sale. “ied certifi. 168), it N. Grand ar. (G2) | - noes | MONBY TO LOAN--In amounts from $200 to] cate cheap or trade for eid piano. ox’ on eres ae on. credit. | presen naae al . png b eA yin on St. Lavuls city and st. Louis ‘ ma 4 er at. & Co. ai oF _ ELEGTROTYPING, ETC. PRADO DENTISTS. - Mounty real estate, at very lowest rate of in- Haver. ‘ <a “Whee rand pacing AI. Fe Pt Abs ih, neue helene nas kee terest and reasonable charges. ba on er mpeies Lanatsians fas iter. « siraliened ~— sT, a Ey r’py.., with: Pend ee Se ia CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (&) oe wee 40 — auton = : : : Ste PROS TF PETS.. ete, , Lat gest practice {[n the West: we insist that) ~ i <a <n _. ‘ 3 N ar ile, om, “ors siti gg si : ; ane we a PIANO CERTIFI ATE ~For, ve tor 88. ____ PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. ones MORE than ONE MILLION people in} Xa", $y gg ary Sn gh. er Me the city of St. Louis and contiguous, PLANO CERTIFICATE For male, eo coreadl-

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A LARGE picture, 16x20 Aa ‘ ge . ae peewee, ‘Studio, th wach " dozen roe territory READ the SUNDAY POST- | cate on Smith & Berges of , mati’. . this is fake. . Ad, etc Skin Fa Olive ste pa ATCH EVERY Sunday, ” Lottie, Il.

Page 19

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — APRIL 3. 1903

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mae a ————~ = ge © Si La Ney ||POST-DISPATCH’S REGORD OF MARKETS AND FINAN

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ll | ANY = ee ote bk THE LESAN COMPANY = LOCAL SECURITIES GAINS ARE CONFINED |TRADINE QUIET

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arrangements for the proper obser ance ai ¥ Ker ig it. Br i «. Wad tell; secretary, if. 3 4 “Retail Advertising Department |}: Si ¥ ‘ ‘trn tee. C. B. ¢ inedde : representative pa ae ‘ ; 7 i res. tee oteraate, Seated Union Pacific and Amalgamated Copper 9re Strong Throughout, sitcrtietipnoeer ich j ; doi The Indies of Sacred Meart Parish will give Dome Issues Are Higher, and butthe General List Meets Realizing—The Close % a ehur air ane estive ! “s chi Ighich it places at the disposal of concerns olng a Building F Yds ardsville and St. Clair ave 2 . ° . ° : ues May |}, le SE i n't May retail business in Saint Louis. Bie “revert” of ite treasures Charies, | Market—Chicago Ex- duis . Ea te : " : ‘ Cer vi ae. Satur a shows that there ts Beh See .2 NEW YORK, April 3.—The change Closed i a ‘ . The xt Baptist Charch Missionary So =e accept only one account In each line of business. home of Mrs. >, Ghristie te ‘ ; : thers reeorded declines, National (‘andy . re- securities were again strong and ualgamated | serman Bios. & Co., vEW pth a pare : ‘ W ee will be entertained lected moderate realizing. sales and closed Copper was a teature. - a. April ‘y ' CORN AND OATS FIRM ' S L Ww d d " 1453 Clevelana avent Che traction -issues were quiet and Uni ited buying from inside sources in the stee] issues : . . The i be . ; , : acifies lias me te : estore confi a -— - t a —~ — = a ' ° ouls. ve are rea to iy . wera,” 3 Sexto 901 Pennsylvania ave- || hited Railways preferred was unchanged @U] qanee in the nitis cn » of rive », | ontil. ar & PFoundr ae vy 7 i P ' ot department stores of tc 5 y ue, ge he ae ton Hoon , $3") re! , and the bonds unchanged at $S8.STh. |, rlgners ik g Ber oaygie with more favor Amer "pha ie ; A108 1608 (108 108 Improved Tone in Wheat ls, ' I. OUIS CASH MARKET. af ‘ | 5 “ae - lia FE | « &. ! et list > deman tg sg ae he Pm reg FRY? * com...| Tl! Fi 70 7@ | aes Sarg: aot other local retail acqyurs aa eon, prone aa ane 1h Bee geet enc als peed point “ ee | en ae “re bath ak a . ; rise a Money sterday af @&y TS. ‘ sp a ‘ = ~ - . res nt. Iris Perkins; secretary and treas ef ria ra nt [rust ieee” pe eee eens capa be ‘s : ‘hess me co & O oy det ay closed Me up and Budapest Ke ub. Pari Nin] ¢ ee re? or oT of ‘‘The Fair’’ in Chicago. Mr. Vogel is a thorough | tie yeaa! Cain nited Raflways pid. lll) 86 50. | BS 62%] that ‘call rates will advance as far today | Ubesapeake & Ohio... Go . - : ti . : WD, Bae Tbe funeral of Jobn Anderson, aged 60, who ytd Stee es as they did yesterday, and¢time money seems ~1%. sr el, prices were steady. | 3 whilte, : ++ 000 CaeRy Saturday of dropsy, at his hame on ('s) oO «om. .. : Se a* to he slight v eusier, Considering the fuct ‘ P Ne ‘ « Minneapolis and lruluth reported 251 cara, “ae ’ ‘ +e ar i “ r ve ' ie ae rE: onday fro his- lat ‘ang COD ; § 2. thut the Ean countries have t ery ™ ~seeel at 46 35% ie ose i. i Aa No. 3 white. asns merchandise and advertising man of many years ex linsville one, Soe Fe cory, fe ie aucvived | do ist preferred |: |. Os HO | | much gold. tel apare, there’ mar’ be | seme de. | Delaware & Hudson... 209 }200 againat 343 last week; Winnipeg bad 282 cars, | No. 4 white. 30N@esTtg | ’ . . % art | * * vT . perience in both New York and Chicago.

& i by one duaughte: and two sons ee. g. ©. 7". “i pr ferred ‘ Aol ge 7d lay in renewlng imports. The money situation a. ‘e ai iti t otf 7) oe 9| against 1 last week, and Minneapolis stocks annsianeipeniasti Hlarmon, pastor of the Tirst M. mM. Chutech, 7 t. Louis « pl ‘oO. S . is Such that we are het likely to get verry] , : ville & N ashr y me) re ry, - Increased 100,000 bu for three days. preac hed the funeral serimon. nO preferred .. , re fs DE easy money for some time to come, and Ve: rr oI 1 ae és af Loval cash demand showed improveme BUTTE , il. Burns is held under $5300 bond for {| Alton, G, & st. H.. trac « “ dig { fact some bankers believe that we shall have dein sips Ce once eee ; provement and ; F f ll information address trial next: Wednesday by. Justice Stanton, | Granite-Bimet, allie cen eete 3 firin money for the entire year. he condition ee Pee es, ‘ ‘ No, 2 red wheat sold within Ilge of the hieh ) ce of we t is echurged that he | St. Joseph Lead M Pas of the market at the present time seems tof 7’ ea ooh i 2: i ites. gama lai Sama : 3 or u 1 > set 4 apie bg Eh It is el Mare Rurns. |! ph ha Y Coke : 96 he very satisfa i ey a sng he s 4 : GA “gs + 287 35,7, price on the crop. The flour trade conthiues BI TTER- Steady; creamery, extra, rorgZer i ; » s . hal phd Pos ; a if ’ ( ! p . BR o.. i. : { gr t s Whi lv, “7 ; - ~ ~ om 4 sf tr gen checks. one for SVOn) and another for me a] ‘ent. Tost ") : die tihat the move miert " ill be continue by .A +f él a 1 -" - slow. : firsts, es Sosa “ socouds. : dairy | $150, and cashed them at the First National j be tephone » 106 ue vitely witheut some setback, but we are vy. cour Poae _ ees FY # By A Minneapolis house reparted the outioock fanry., SOG@zic; poor to fair, 184@120¢ ; a“ nf 7 1k. | fome Tel s ; 2 } likely iGo see Miytiing like the low price f ral c nMEN hye —- > Ve ww a the oe for seat we + , P : firete, IME IBlge ; seconds, lie: precess, AWA 4 rerdiv or Siz as rel reat i r! Stand, iding are 13a 6 -seseee} a@ week or so ago ‘again for some time N. ¥:, _ & W. eee mig vo ; coe receipts of wheat for the next | conptry packed. 12%e; : iy eee «2 oe : : . ; | ‘pheuur } j art ney >} cone, Comrulsasion houses were nuadierate pur- * . +h veal ee ‘ 4 « 1 30h | f ten days, as it W ill take that length of time a Pep « ; . OR nt : pdininietr ator of ¢ state | Siinmoons commen are ee chasers fn the early market, but the gener ager 7 Abas +0, ess ee dhs, ms for shfpment , @ : c1sfs ThreUugh, shipments, ADVERTISING { hillip againat the St. lis ‘on | I: breferre wuciel's: aan = t + public is still wary of the movement. Readi oe pce, go ST ‘at : ~ a wes by elevator people from cases Inchided, l5%¢c; strictly tresh ft firets, ; ennterk| & Southern Retiroad. Phillips wags! Ely f d pes Of Rock Island. , 2s! + ae Dakotas during the last week in March] inchided, Lies current receipts, a . . killed at Bixby, Oct, 15 Jast, being Knocked | Compress stock ays Consolidated Gas. cE iA Rate aes 2 = to get In After April 10 Minnesota ship- | case retur ned. 14e. , Dol h Building from his engine br a poje ting spout from aj St lis) Transfet iv 78 | | | 4.6. & SF. eeeel Mt 49 | 4 ments should inerease, as assessment in tyis POUL TRY. -Fowls, lite: troilers, 2 toe oe = p tank. i rOrac' 4 ee mgs Stocks in the loan crowd are in liberal snp . 4 CF “ +e eee eee ' fa a . , from public sources may Ix slowly and there is talk of small reserves, Northern, OTR ; Colorado rurals, | ae . o38 on ‘ at ae i ° ' expecte d. The business outlook eontinues STAGE OF THE RIV R, Ruesia-—The condition of the crops is very mixed. 62g Gl. \ ation J Candy first preferred ae Se TS bright and the adverse sirtace factors are E favorable. Arrivals at ports are inmletate. NV EE T ‘OT hay pa Home. Porn sea i eae Ae "emg gradually adjusting tuemselves, Cons dated ‘ATIRO. TL. 3 tae at river 48.00 Italy—-There are some moderate complaints at @he: $i: yelloe Are . ‘ “?- ‘ re eo}. he . . ; . : ° a indigo “Mae th eakure| a0 . arise Weather clear. Hairs ears regarding the crops. wond and at Messe per bu he at 1 he seiling has been such as to assur The strength in Northwestern wheat mer- “ekg neces ialbotel ated oe early reduction in the dividend r to at be departe for St. Louis at noon yester- kets was quiet. especially Duluth hich TOM ASS Phares, basket ‘ least 6 per cent. Sume {important interests with four empty barges, six barges coal. Was two cents a "bea aigteas” : fai Fai os indicate that the rate will be cut to 4 per Katheris ie left. at 12:20 yesterday afternoon for Minneapolis for Mar. AP PL F are at onal Bauk, 10 at ord? cent to justify the company taking th: mat Lower Mississippi with one enrpty. The J. 8. half a cent higher than iB - 1er inte the eouris on the yronndas of Conns- and W Ww. arrived at 1:15 vesterdary from The strength in Duluth is en ixl tee p h - . . 5 7 ‘ y ' ‘4 .3 ‘ ; ’ , eation of property. and that a lew rate of | Upper Mississij»pt _and passed to Paducah rt Pa : and rusasets, a a) ee gt ; a : - orie Sir eet Sale, re + ett will wuvor : on vereer Inshe« tore ther. Ferd Herold arrived at 5:30 a, much better cash business. Minneapolis Malaga, $6.50@7.00 bbl. | , am are i e*i : , 4 : PF oer i y . i ‘ _9o2 also reports n good cash business. } { ht d ts T ~ Deew te | by KB. O'Reilly Realtv and In-{ than if the rate is h } roceml if as from Memphis and ‘left at 11:45 Corn was firm o oad ead a i , rights and russe - per ' és ee ey eo Bethe meee fie moe > § iis. Three States left at 7 last : ; 7 on 8 R008 Cash ened Comes: | formnis navels, S3.c0een sm itLen ‘o. reported the sale of a let | /8)J08, an cree “ramen AN ; yr , oe ee. Vats were firm in sympathy. ahh yy LW BERRIES—Florida sold at

K. €. Home Tele

(as is gradually seeking a lower level

(rilarantys

south side of Leduc | gecur in the saiadie of Ay hi feature wil arrived at > this morning from Lower Missis- 7 eoryee rete, eee Oo. 7 qu ‘ i " May, } oie ‘ Lh - corn, 89,190 bu: ts, 145.000 bu. Sh ta: , LES—Who ge r t t h : . \ pep h of 240 fos ma extending lowe intich. of its fmport: ince aS & IMATREL 1aC stDP ae one anes a, neal es wheat a4 O70), Bagg a X, it 9a0 bu: — + att GET Ae ane T's Ho avera i- re) he Ki Preeyert = . Pas Saari’ ‘rig ; a this ig from Padueah. assed to } ¢: bb he aoe Bi ne: menen or the Bath. rae FRE TRIG OR, WATERS Ee Mempbis, with five berges coal. ‘Sattilio. due | 41:08 bu. bu CABBAGE—New York Samuel Goldstein, who will erect ; * eae HAY —Recelpts, 630 tons local and 230 tons} detivered: red at $10 ton, ' ‘ , : from St, Louis this afternoon for Tennessee Ae 59 flats. Caulfield & wis represe : ~ Pye through: shipments, 380 toms. Quote bay, tim-]| Ticr—Florida. well-needed, QUICK MEAL GAS WATER HEA TER | “8 slior suey aa gins LIVESTOCK. cpa otby, "No. holce, sis@is 00; Po 1 timothy, $1241 New Orleans choice stock af PADUCAH. Ky.. April 3o—-Stage, 37.9 feet a" W. Choice clover, §$11@!) RBERTS-40e per bu. STRIN wale

“Ps CATTLE Binbdtnts: POU? hadi s libera embraced some fair to good kind, as aun . nd 50; 1 clover, $10@11; No. 2 clover, 4S. 2013.2 CELER well | and rising. Weather clear. Arrivals: Hop- | g3@y: No. 1 clover ‘afi0e $10@11; No. 2, 1 Golden iecen ae a 50 v & ; the usual proportion of common and_ tire kins Pal 3 ~3 — Pie 3 from santos clover mixed, $8q0. DOGPTAiT.#iocide., lu WV CS you a th ’ dium grades: the market ruled siew, Texas River. ‘ine wee 5° Oe ~ SAYS HE TOOK CHILD. . 16G@RBI4c: dairies, poate. Exes firm, : 12 native beef ? ‘. “k coe eens lStyc. Cheese steady: Rn Soc steels ‘@ native beef steers poveaeveesn HfL Net See ata = isies, s, 12¢; Yo Amer- The Ouick Me -al Gas W ater hein Ah qe et "a Sativa bet cheers ss 41 | Wife Sues for Divorce After}: cas. 11 \4@ 1c. 5. lve, arms “turkert,

“ osu ay oot Beoroine : ; chickens, l4c; springs. lta ; — ra » Hee steets Pte _m mn enemnaiiitines « wiael enieusce~cem-smennennmamaniiet Heat i auananntat UMM Bihative beet steers 11 910 2 Home Was Denuded. “ Ca cr Can be tur ned : ei itt ft a | '? mene kewl pry mee re oa f Aileging that her husband went to Local Clearings, ( 1) ( I i iti 1s ayy ve helfera .... A hee M * their home. during her absence last Sat- —_ Clearings. Kalancra, > 18 native heifers... la" 1 urday and carried away their 22-year-old | Today = ........ ry, SNH), $1,200), 554 2 off 1 In stantly ---alway S re adv no 233 aatide ‘ifers .. ides. 40 da ighte r, Mrs. Emma L. Texier filed | bast Week ...... awe, Th 977. TR ’ 1 native ‘ifer eee ~ ae 6 suit for ‘divorce ‘Tuesday against Jean

‘ tind ' INCT@MSO .iieces 267. oa Tus 3 age 2 native + elaiag are : Mt: , Lexier. » savs thatewhen he went} wating counninliivehiieaabin aes delay, a: The Grey of Twilight . ee ee ae eae ese ae ae 8 5 ( native ¢ ay ; ti ‘art AWA that when she re- rain in t. Louis Elevators. » Dative cows , cane =f _ turned: fro ‘ isit to her father the - — las been caught by the artists 3 native cr ee ae reeeeel uM 4 v reoms nm are. ’ Be b Today. Yes" day. ‘Year ago ? on S native COWs -.- es as a They were married June 6, 1901, at St. Se i, ST Od6 1, fai nan Holiday. } 2 7 little to Operate who originate the colorings of fab ~ native . Ser he wo = + Charles and. separated March 30. 1906.

It costs ver , > native ’ = ; vise Texi t] ainioea t} ‘ eA ~ ; , ; Horn. mes and has been loaned to 1906 ” native cows bench ees 19. + ee Mrs. exier alleges | at her husbans No. : ores | bay a fps sat AEs . ay 1G native COWS ....-eh cede ee BH + OM struck her with a china washbowl and] No. hard wheat. 828.3 S47. AS he; ats lor the popular stitings of the ’ native «© as wate ig a. We threw dishes at her and that in August, }| No. 2 mixed corn.’ 102.3: / day 2 native 4 es d+ Se - aM) 19”, he pointed a revolver at her. The] N°. = white corn. 19,016 BRS. an Hf a Rave Ik ine ahs aie 7 weapon was wrenched from his hand, ithicinisaillipiatiins As l---Costs ‘ ) llere ave Sa SONDVS Trom far ort ote A be milike oy : = coe * she Says, by her mother. : " APaLS: 2; Germany—the ~~ fabri i native veal calves .......-: 13 sa | The directory address of the Texiers Livestock by Telegraph, Be a man. Be business-like, anh ie AOT Le that has > native veal p og dab a De ‘ is 207. Wyoming street KANS 4S OITY. Mo April 3.--Cattle—Re You will need capital. To raise heen Inade {1} almost the same 4} lative veri calves ewe ‘ i+? ++ a _ — oe 4 - ‘* . i “?. a r capttal you muat start to save, nattee wea eaties oc tae 340 [BUSY POSTOFFICE MONTH. | 72% 1100, inlutine coo Houtherns: stesds Ih Come logan pete Sata INGE WweavVe ever since tie Middle Ages. : mere? dag Fe A al ' to shade lower; native steers, $4.25746: Month Account with us, Here are Untinished Wor tec . nel lic ae “ees | rn steers, $5.758.25- Southern cows. £2.50 cent interest N S OVE CO. Div. H, NEAR that are the boast of the Hud- L native veal calf ...-...-: Sie “2% |All Reeords ~ Broken Here for| i23;. native coms. si To: balla. ‘simi as: | fg Capital, Sutpine and Profits,

qlzy AMINA It--25 cubic feet of O% 20 gallons. of w ate cents.

LO : ' ©? native ver 2s J atockers and feeders. $a 4.75: bulla, yh. 2: xf ALL LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM CUST. — resect |. -of | Kngland. Beet bight: ome ee ion Handling. Mail. a ae cea i "Aimee — _ Bees ere are Cneviots—-softt, velvety I native : and thin that kFranee boasts of. ; cer a And they are all Grev—all Twi- ( native light Grev—all delightfully -sub- clued in tone DR HUNTE R, Any one ay them made ,to Vour Ineasure In the inimitable’ Mac- T , The P less Dentist : ’ VEU lexas fhe Pain : Carthy-Evans-Von -Arx way nexas at GROWN DENTAL PARLORS. |f s25'\. x0. ee (ee

W estern fed cows,

=e

; np cen who 9° ‘ Race iM): steudy:; : of wales, ‘ The money order department of the eipts, 1S. nde! © Si Louis Postof fice broke all previous : paid ¢, ey att packers, $6.25 te ee ; a ae 40; pigs and light. $6006.25. Sheep—Receipta, records jn the number of orders paid) - ; steady: muttons, §$4.50405.80: lam! s. out in a singie day when $33.912 was paid %.z5a8./4): range wethers, $5.4006; fed ewes out on 5892 money orders Monday. All¥ $4.23%¢5 0. Ee | sty ; VALLE a’, ioTt bit ' these were -domestic ones ee Y | U : ardare. 7 which $33,082 was paid out: . J Domestle monies orders to the -muamber Delmar Avenue Stabie Sold. rMOMPANY | | F [' } ! joe ued ig the value of $9227, and 6 inter- The James Hardy livery sfable on! j | 1 ! | !

SE EE ~ national orders, to the value of §$1319,] Delmar avenue. near ‘Taylor, has been | FOURTH 32 PINE were issued Monday by the department. bouught by the Keyes-Marshall Bros. | . During the month of March the §8t. Liverv Co. for $110,000. The entire Louis Post rf fice handled 10,734,162 letters equipment of the stable, » with horses i weighing 254,865 pounds, and 6,207,589!| and vehicles, is included in the sale. puckages and papers, weighing 715,028 pounds. “This is one of the busiest nonths eve Oxp rienced by the office, ‘Pe Xas —~ be ee ae oe ee ee ee ee

‘Xas COWS Von Arx | aS Receipts, (i 4 fae TAILORING CO., 820 Olive St. I”, O. is still ‘‘just opposite." Phones: Main 5175, and Ninloch B) 300 . ace sii f ae 800 OLIVE rREET. Opp. Postoffice. + icerth Bus your FURNITURE and CARPETS s t : ; , SUELTATION, | y= V XN (everything for liousekeeping). cash or * FREE CONSUL ™ ‘ | dc d ans- 20 Texas EXAMINATION EASY PAYMENTS and get this $235.09 AND ADVICE Sewing Machine absolutely FREE. of his money that he would St. Lots, Mo., April oO, 106, COME AND SEE. a physician when on his fF. H. INGALLS CO, 1226 Olive St. vs pally : ‘ ; /y* 4 re w, - P * ; | on as =e , a ala leathbed. ‘This was attested i. foun (he Manhattan’ Life Insurance Company takes @ malea Fillin : ans re® : Bt Lee “b hefore ; ‘oroner 8 jul _ which oun - : : a Pe EPP ETS | Silver Fillings ' =" oo ? Dees OS - ~ ~ hi ‘ ‘eault from natural causes pieasure m announcing to 1tS many policy-holders, friends « E iaalir are atc ts —_——~ so . oe Fillin “at Rae ‘ . iis o) . y : a ‘ 1 4 ; rainish ‘ ; Years old Friends tos- ae ; a j a x sad 2 , +. Sy a i GOLD CROWNS | | Platina “Fillings Nee og FSe up nt ; 5 On oA. 108, «| eee nn Wecele Ween ae ace and the public generally, that they have secured the ser ae Reliai le. Dentis tr “y pied deen ers 4... WM : | | pt ft e moet ee eee of Mr. Kk. .\. P. Havnes, for twelve vears past weli- : ~ 5 2 ices $3.0 NO LOOSE TEETH i a cc, ES . DON'T be humbugged by dentists who claim to do patiiens: Work: our

Miser Dies to Save Money. toe Nis Stn, ono wae found dnd aa e Announcement ee ae SO nae to part with TINA 00's $3.00 FDLL SET. ‘Las 2 b>

ee rp ; } ‘ eye ‘ gy y ’ . L got ry: | . . be as “th MORE | ij coms a pity. Teeth perfectly sound—ju 20 HEE sy ar lee nat aoties T known as the AMlanager of the -Netma Lake oats atieee patented methods: | LOOSE ‘teaused from Riggs’ diseases or seu Phy iv oe. | . 5 * R . arg ‘ Si 1S O “¢ are positive. Why take Chances with others? ities att WE CURE serch CASES AND GUAR. : pe Ls sis Cay * ! | Mir. Lia Lie ha taken « ‘ha iree 7) cur 4 7 Vetaiaished & years. All work |iguaranteed for 15 years. ANTEE THE WORK. We offer : . CMON TROND Aly EX e a an. | , Mani ager, at 90» \Mermod-laceard Luikhng, where’ hie ‘Special Prices Until April 15: ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100. 00) eo. ee | 5 native . onstruction 8 xe * , . 2 , | This By «enitatio eXu ation and rdvice = ale solute) \ tee ms teet ‘ = NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive. citation, exuminat ior WORK GUARANTEED. | B Satire Seats ) : Ladies’ Lady attendants. Open dally—erenings iil 9 ‘clock. Shay 0 ta rown en al Co DR. HUNTER (ait and see ou Casplay fit Hose . native Tee: . a —— Crown Dental bo. , Xe aan wer native ait ah ag ¥ - Deatist ia charge Reels, Nozzles, Sprinklers, Etc. oe native heifer £85) " Gun abe iy ni OUR PTT | . Sth and Olive i . ¥ ive | nite’ 39 a Melal M32, ee aCe. DCE TO | 800 Olive § on. Past Office. St. Louis, x nath ifers : . a ; * ¢ ees UPERIOR DENTISTRY nace : i pm hg ROFESSORS a ; Day R | ober 60 I at . a | ‘e ; : : . Be ni cai paed | Oxford

Le OF TH iS COLLEGE ie $ Balam or 1d york ai ae Students \ work guaranteed ini iailaitncattenartiptiealit ET OE NE NE EN . 4.00 the for 15 years. All work for cost of materini. TO MAKE You UR No. v. deg *) 4 is ' : A139 A. FOURTH ST, .) B23 RE BRE |) © pate Retablished 2 Years . Every omen | : ie FS ie 1 @ With every purchase BES’ SET OF TEETH. &2.5 we. ahah BUSINESS BOOM | CROWNS : ' >. . ‘is fnterested and snouid Dx th @ T.ouis every dav snow about the wonderfal : i on weare giving a beautiful : SI s. - ae * ‘ f Seeery. Dont Saser Four mn m the so-c on id jin: St. foul Bors | ‘el Whirlin; | na ne | Me as Sie when you can have ft done by us for the cost of material. Posttively w aeubeate. than there are homes in the Marvel i" | Soldier Was Robbed. SPRING OPENING + me it o 622 OLIVE ST.. 24 Fleer. city. x Sos . is F. Holmes png we : J h N. D nd, Jr. & w N DENTAL GOLLEG S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive. | “Pirat in Everything.” ] ae” %, Douche | secrete ee conscious early Tue 0 n rummo Oe. wav | Open till 9; Sundays 9-4. | ASK YOUR DRUG- , : | png ie oo —é a

Try an Appl cati Q of Melty 7 rhrough the | poST-DISPATCH, does fit, have our Patent Corrugated gs; otks ‘ eee “g dove not the morning, get teeth same day. ction inserted free, ee ist LoUls’ BUSINESS BUILDER. M ) ’ eh ABLE WORK Hy accurate dentists, who are experts in our system of pa@iniess 20.000 More Fost -Diepercnes \ ne ABR ORIN cette ap he OAC A 55 , a ti i a aed dier. was tound um 9 3 GIST FOR iIT—iIr ¥ day by Policemen Himiles When he cannot supply the “i? Heer crite \ at the Cart MARVEL, eccept no _ a recovered 4 peen drugged and robbed ether, but send stamp for fl. - ! ‘Gh, he said he he ; | Vas ater Baa Saunmaeer iat MO MONEY | Sinise De ROG ge Mar . -page illustrated trea OF ee gives full particulars and 4i- we, rot into the city from poet Vernon, Me —/ New York Stock Exchange. rections Invaluable to ledies. i : ay evening. and across ne elu sere , staat icc goto MARVEL CO., 44 F. 234 a, ‘e.. pies Union Station met a strang- ROOT SHOP 509 N. Sixth (Bt. Louw Stock Exchange.

Shanes baal EN AL Ste we al eed tv Street Station.

on cale New York. vinees St hire to ere m, Grine, Johnson Bres,, Broad way and Franklin av That was all he remembered untl found ae -“Wilecs Drug Oo Sth and W : rom by the policeman.

Page 20

TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 3. 1906 RR ome. et Rts ——_— . = ~ ¥ i , | os : : , | | . r i meeting of the National Directory, held |of the best thanks of the Irish race in ) | . | | — | - Diamonds Engagement Ring TORPEDO BOAT SINKS. | that the't Mal numibe Devlin announoed “every part of the world, : | EPR RELEASE: RMS NT IRE Oe EON HELE | atte ae 2 e total number of activ nches Poet Dead Becee : in Ireland 1s 1500. During the year 1908 Connemara’s ¢ Bend. 7 %

EN IE LO 8 OPEN SBD RD RELIES BOOLEAN IC me . >> I SM RR, ste Spt Br BR BB og B ad Lea SSF Re, Se a Sea ak

ON CREDIT Naval Officers Witnessing Ex-. $15,560 had been received for affiliation| Gainay men resident in the United eee 3 ees alone. This is almost $3000 more 1 7 »- _—- . We are especially prepared to sell you as eriment Are Rescued. than was received for the same pur- States must have heard of Colin Wal- . fine and large a Diamond as you wish of a April 3.—During pose in 1964. lace,- the poet of Connemara. He died ; Credit, Our stock of loose and mounted LIBAU, Russia, ial oe The league is also in a vigorous con-|., t the great Diamonds is unequaled by that of any other [the trial of a submarine boat here dition in the United States dapecialiy in | Sdout a week ago "St bie Breet: age of : time payment Jewelry house. Our Terms today a torpedo boat, rrom which sev- Massachusetts, where it is under the |110. He was born in 1796, and was an ‘ied are your terms. Prices the same as cash were witnessing personal supervision of Secretary John | acquaintance of Blind Raftery, the wan- forex. All transactions confidential. One eral naval officers 7 S ‘ | “ . : ogg ; , ‘k a reef. Those - Callaghan. During the general elec- ce > cone Egat et a ai Lt PROMISE tion the American branches contributed | de™us suinatre’ Pia paieeed ix « Le Mother and Son Uninjured, but

- te or phone Main 144. J. F. on board the torpedo boat were Tres- several t} ia songs Dr. Hyde Dalley & Co., Second Floor, 604 Washinx- cued. but a snowstorm prevented the ~ iousand dollars to defray ‘che n volume. Wallace often walked 2 nsecetnt Ba 1 given Wednesdays” and Saturdays |-salvage SP the tare boat, which expenses of the Irish Party in the con- | Some Yom Gonnemara to Boner more, a House Destroyed by Early The ey You bg Always Bow ht itn ciao Joseph Devlin, M. P. for West Bel-|Galnay fown, to | Dek the Gaei! ont Morni Fire ‘ for . ; —_ y aos ——— at Ser oamn fast, and John T. Donovan of the same | Wallace was the last ¢ e Seord peers orming f nal supervision over ee ae ee Ssyaepert city have been appointed as a delega- {of Galnay, but with the revival of the ees Test Vote in Commons Indi- tion of the parent body of the U. I. L. | Irish langusee © © aacoemmer te hie Ba The neighborhood of Burd and Terry 44 to visit Australi: ae ica f e | pect that a wortn! s * ae °. . purpose of tuanlien "tani winnenes for | aries in the near future. The poetic] ®#Vemues was aroused at 2:30 Tuesday health of cates Treland Will Not the generous assistance rendered to the | mind could not have a finer training{ morning by a fire that destroyed the i a gona be ov B F resin of Ireland during th... general | ground — v8 eae Connie’ ™ two-story cement building at 5550 Terry i te if election battle. Mr, evlin visited St. | that abounds 4 os ara. ee , ose , Walte Ky aa 2 € orgotten. Louis a few vears — end Salvered | It' will be news to most people that avenue, owned and oc cupied by Walter C t via is a harmless substitute fow . ne me a-speech at the Odeon, where he made | over 50 of the matchless lyrics of Robert; Ware as a saloon and butcher shop on asto »”. | wedded to old Irish - goric, Drops and wit omens, a beh it » Ficasan ok: ] cs] .

a4 most favorab! ‘ess ' | | Rurns have been _f janc the ble impression. Devlin lecture delivered before | the first floor and a dance hall on th contai neither Opium f is considered one of the best debaters | m« lodies. In a se 515 Locust Street. BRYCE’S FIRM SPEECH in the Irish P i ¢ , - e National Literary Society of Ire- | Second floor. nigga Se Aly Big gh Mons jana’ et ‘Dublin. WwW. H. Grattan-Floou. The Ware family live in a two-story substance. Its is its and allays Feverishness. It cures cessor to Thomas Sexton in the repre--|

= = sentation of West Belfast. who is considered an authority on such fra iidi he rear of the struc- Mr. Donovan is unknown on this side Bole Hall made the statement that he it = Sit yr yA peas Rccange ct at Colic. I relieves Teethi Sh sg Re ‘had discovered the Irish ancestry of gg] ture destroyed. The fla s “ge and Flatulency. It. assimilates the Food, : os Walsh Po} ? llacy 1M |the Atlantic, but as he was nominated | be olnts Out Fa y by en pedmond, it goes without =ey: | airs used ip et gga Sahin See headway before discovery, and when the Stomach and wels, giving healthy and wee : ing tha 1€ 18 a man of character and; , sal’ , . ; . he = , : . Patrick's Day was made a general holl Lay Where Flowers Were Springing,”’ The fire was discovered by Mounted ing | : : day in Ireland. WHeretofore, while the| “again Rejoicing. Nature Sees,” and{ Patrolman Dwyer, who, from Burd and No Humbug ’ No Faking . GAELIC LEAGUE WORK public as a whole refrained from their] “The Campbells Are Coming.’ Easton avenues, saw the blaze, turned | : nies usual avocations on that day, the banks Grattan-Flood does not charge Burns/in an alarm, then rode rapidly to the . 7 ; ee et ee with deliberately adapting these airs be-| fire. The Fire Department had diffi- ] ’ and business houses were open as usual. | jjeying them to be Irish, but Says that/ culty in reaching the burning house, as p} L St. Patrick 8 Day Marked by But this year there was a universal clos- rs sort De ah ones bod cr oP the streets were soft ~~ the clay ds ing, and it ia n, an 1a ileiggroner nortali sticky. The interior of the cement Closing of Banks and to record that, Ay ncn dy Moa yin Scotch bard a debt for - preservation structure was almost burned out when of public opinion, the saloons were also| for all time of some of the glorious] the department arrived, and the firemen , music of the Green Isle. devoted their energies to saving adjoin- | , | } 7 . Better Styles for Half the Money You Pay Elsewhere Saloons. ere has been a great advance in the BUSINESS NOTICE. ine oropacss. £00 prevented the spread in Use For Over 30 Years. temperance movement in iretand in the 1 to buildi nd content st few vears. chiefly , wor T ds e to building an ntents last few years, chiefly due to the work | he damag od THE SENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, REW YORK CITY. 4 A WONDERFUL SUIT OFFER. BY RICHARD D. WALSH. of the Gaelic League. For the work| Always fresh. Satin skin cream never dries! Was estimated at $5000, covered by insur- up, spoils, shrinks or changes. 2o0¢. ance. | | p +6 Within a week of its reassembling,| thus performed the league is deserving e* pe One day only. Com ; and select aly regular t 32.50 the newly¥elected British House of Com- —————$ ———_—___. Suit in our house. All mons, in the most emphatic manner, é : affirmed the principle of ; self-govern- marked In plain ment for Ireland. ‘There were those figures. ee 5 who believed that the Liberal party, : gj flushed with its great victory, and im- Don t purchase elsewhere until vou have seen them. pregnable to the assaults of any and . every opposition that could be brought , A STARTLING WAIST OFFER. Pern oc] wens Sorpet the sedges The New Form-Defining Overcoats e made on the hustings and give a cold Four styles of our handsomest White o1 hi} shoulder to home ryle. The parliamen- a : for Spring Are Sy mbols of the id

‘ ne . » ements . 0) ree tary speeches of the spokesmen of the es as eal e ot: Sheer W aists now selling at Ko. i), Government, however, from the Prime Pees So) = ee K Courtly Costumes of Louis XV Period Come and see them * how erroneous were these views, but Miacetiinnel ingee Wai $4 , Bi etree ame a seinen ee > 66 RT is not a thing separate and apart—art is only § AI Minister down, have shown not only ee ee ee ee a jty and force of the home rule sentiment 2 ae ; ‘ 9 Lace Ty owy er Waists. i wvnir aniiieer Of tha Weitieh Inles. the beautiful way of doing things’—and may be Come and see tliem. Howie gotlons seoienhenhtuect a tedllanas eNOS Ji Cee Ne properly apphed to the making of our clothes for stated that proposals were under con- cs Se: i eee ) : HERE IS A SPRING JACKET B N sideration for effecting changes in the See Sigg gee «as Sede men. H d J : government of Ireland. The Right Hon- Sa 3 Boe. Bae. tt: ) ) in- ble Col. Saunderson, the leader of Sos coe ask WR Cee aes he nl ee ae : 184 ' an sar ried Tan Covert Jacke ‘ Fin oc maid soey i Soeaca mse ne es de® ot A mat k of distinetion lies deep in) the garients ot the pres- es ma eria 8; Valtle smendment to the address in repty to oe ae oe RE ey BE ent period; their courtly grace and elegance of design, £8 Q) Convince the King’s speech, and in his customary a Ne 3 2 a? es oe ee a Be , : pO , : case and a notification to the Unionist | Bs ice o , ° ‘ A lot of New Princess, 15 gore, Paris and other. §} opposition ana to the Orange party that ig 9 ey siuniarity of cut is shown by comparison—what grace, ~ new styles of $25.00 Walking Brie 2 we gettvcn ue ka ee, Se what beauty, what exquisite taste; the olden-time-style Skirts. Come and see ernment. ieee Be 48 ee modernized, and adapted to the present custom of Mr. Chamberlain took part in the de- iit a RRR ES» . ‘Age : , , . i ; eta - . ~ ig es one eee caves es | "ose anige * ae Aaa ty ima ig fe — : dress and brought up to our own times with dexterous » onthe solid ranks of the Liberals. The it BES SOR EXTRA SNAPPY BARGAINS. result of the division was 8&8 votes in : 3S. ee ee Ba RR Se ‘ . ~teram. a elcata-: favor of Sanderson and Chamberlai . 3 ae. ee | ’ Ae . ae . 200 regular $6.79 Tan Jackets; : 2 [4 Be dee oe eaactek nade Wad ahs eo | er ee | These aristocratic and high-born fashions appear in a very L) skill and ingenuity. Soe ae ani Bates mR Se EAE: We BE iad et Ce ce eae TAS — ‘ ssf ‘> » * Nw oI ¥ . wens me's fine materials. haw tole? ently shone be atittade of the House sk he: hl Cor rich military and silver gray; and the new soft-finished of Commons oO : rish question, an SaaS : aS Se : ; L : As long as they last, * dg | 3 worsteds and tweeds; a commendable style to appear in : it is impossible not to conclude that

as an EKaster introduction. alike; actual value, ES eee present conditions, and will, within a er. S.—Don't be fooled by Circus ads. in papers. Bi] +65 stew years, pave the way to a com. | A. eS we Everything looks well on paper you know. plete and satisfactory measure. : J a Bryce Affirms Home Rule. : . 4 Oe * al You can depend on finding eve J hing we One statement in Prof. Bryce’s speech 1% 4 advertise. We never deceive. is worth quoting as showing not only The Courtly Style of The Republic Bidg., Form-Definiag Overcoats his q@wn views and feelings, but the} : , : , c uis XV Period. n Olive St. at Seventh. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1882. opinions of his colleagues in the minis- 0 od OnO 7 for Season of 1906. try. He said: “The statement that Home Rule for Ireland will endanger the liberty and prosperity of the Loyalist minority, ea «2 make discord and strife, are cherished . es —- DS A ES “ERE SET , : — — : aes : by a small and dwindling minority. | at F not be all that the Irish people demand, ‘od Oe L: 4 some measure of political autonomy will | (64 Sample Walking Skirts. No two 4 [4 be given the Emerald Isle during the a life of the present ministry. It may 4 : 4 $20.00 to $40.00 but it will be a vast improvement on

They are the sentiments of a small sec- | s tion which is a victim of prejudice, | , and avhich, unfortunately, had formed NINE , | :

Home before never departed in the smallest particu- For Men and Bo lar from any principles under which we ys zt » oe Liberal party fought when Mr. \ os 07 Gladstone in 1886 ‘sg . AR ! ay : a ; This Tehcunlie is netliclt oncumis and WANT zi y S | How much a month do you get ing Savings with Investment is af- HE big suceess of our Hat Department IS is highly suggestive as coming from a ) i for your Brain, your Time, your forded by American Reserve Gold proof that the people find here headwear to their responsible minister of the Crown. — | ‘AY N e} Energies? Bonds. hese Gold Bonds can be ciate ay ees ete _ AS regards Col. Saunderson, the truth °} . Cyan a NS id f thi t of earn- bates i 1 me Just thi right is that he is afraid, or rather pretends | tire | mn Tht D\ VAR e What part of your salary are you a ee sty les, just the right to be, of Catholic ascendancy in the po- i ‘s «he saving against the time when misfor- Ings. qualities, just the right ape ed gee ae ay met on PB ms — Wan \ rena >») Ziape tae tune, old age, or sickness comes? And they draw guaranteed dividends like Col. Saunderson have been numer ad . : VES ci: . —How much for the protection of of 5%, yielding an ever-increasing in- SEE THE ous in , reland in the last hundred years. / \ae ‘ 4,90. those dependent upon you? come semi-annually until maturity. ley have ray . Ga ; 2 : fears for political parpeesa, althauih ft é . , Ea “Cav © Can you look the Future in the face betes y oa eet only ge the fe is a well-known fact that the Irish dist — RS with the assurance that you have noth- amount of the Bonds in Gold Coin, but oll as Catholic is the most tolerant person in Pid 2 NS | ine to fear? a proportionate share of the /ofai earn- the world. Several of the most Cath- 4 - | 18g : : f the Ameri Reserv olic constituencies in Ireland are repre- = Just as sure as certainty itself, the “é* © SS ee ’ © Pose sented by Protestants, and Sergt. Dodd. AD TIGERS ©. time is coming when the salaried man Company in addition. Isn’t that eags a Presbyterian, was elected in’ North . It’s ‘‘young blood’’—‘'new ideas’’— We have assets of over three and a 00) ae ne namin a ag peta Unionist, be-- | nsa os \ cause he favored Home Rule. Nearly i illi p Be nee all the prominent political leaders in | “initiative” that the business world half millions of dollars. One million Ireland for more than ‘one’ hundred - | demands and the great machine of forty-one thousand, eight hundred and | . | | Modern Business consumes Youth, fifty dollars deposi with the State Years have been members of the Pro- Brains, Energy and Time remorse- Treasurer of Missouri. : , testant faith. OPU; sa Shear ei : ‘ > Pp ’ AR because an he’ Ral eer Napper ‘Tandy, Mitch- lessly. Our business is under the direct metitannds: Catholics. "In fact, there was only ore m nit yield an income, aad GROW by subject to periodical official somata ont} must yield an income, an Y subject to periodical official examina- LAG LAF OA Emmet, Tone, Curran, Grattan, the finest materials great Irish leader who was a Cat] hat , SN ie | atholico— by the bent skillvd Danie! Conmail, There has never been judicious investment, if Seg are to do tion. abor. ivery style & time in Irish history when Prot - spike : found ang least be were made to suffer on account of their r: ’ . > i end a : “MORE L RS” isa k t din this, the religion, and this religious bogey of The Night Hawk leaves St. Louis at 11:28 p. m. and ee tells about the absolute most Satisfactory Col. Baunderson is si lv ‘ ” . WwW li tell you how to ety ; erfulearn- Hat offered for the frighten w ) se tgelilon yey gma ives Kansas City at 7:30 a. m. every day Hye “og aafety arg wonderful | ghten weak and timid people. arrives Kansa: . ’ a : 09, dee couple your earning - power | ing powe, of American Re- | ] price, M . . . ‘ You save'time at this end and lose none at the other with the earning- power of serve Gold Bonds. Boys’ Hats The Gaelic League, under the able KANSAS CITY TRAINS. ao to make your sav- Hoare: ees ames So ASTER and Confirmation Hats presidency of Dr. Hyde, is makin 4 7 » AS é & mar- Leaves Arrives ; “ nd eave! / ings work for you, day | ° ears have for the boys——neat and nobby f Bond

prices,

Gaelle Sermon in Eugliand. velous progress not only in Ireland. but St. Louis a ’ | ’ : St. Louis. Kansas City. : laves Swing all color iS in the United States and England also. |- ry ’ a .ac - night, like‘so many 8 ' ican Reserve Bond Com ues a a ee val- A Donegai priest, the famous Father The Red Flyer 9:06 a.m. 2:10 Pp. Mm. he more slaves (dollars) ' the largest concern | | McFadden, preached an Irish sermon in The Early Bird 9:10 p. m. 7:00 a.m. you have working for you, | kind in the world. the Westminster Catholic Cathedral at ial Le HQ ms the ess you n to siave o 2 r 5, 1.90 eg = tg Patrick's Day. Che Nicht llawk 11:28 p.m. (236) a.m. for someone else , ' St. Patrick's C . F , | i 88 s Cathedral, Dublin—once EVERYBODY In time you can live a a ¢ | ruled by the immortal Dean Swift—re- See Window Display. echoed to the musie of the Irish on the income these tongue, on Mare 17 also. when I pis - S cing > “w Short I ne to Kansas ‘ity oe. gee: aepunin” chaenon ee ynn, fate [s taking the new y s City. It’s ‘‘up to sos. jag tags Mayor, preached a Gaelic ser- date” in everything. Th mon t orem. A few years ago these in- : : ° : best > secaths “ardwecencerce, seen, cen ion hak 3 MISS : be n m ut t} ' . . * - excite no special comment today. T o Streets, and Union Station, Bt. Louis. gay sg combin ES | Seen ei

——— : | hey we . RTS : go to show the wonderful strides t » of Seventh and Washin ton league i» making, and when Dr. Hyde Cll | | retyrns, financially fortified, there’ is | | certain to be a more determined effort ‘ to make the Gaelic tongue a more im- rtant factor in the national Hfe of ireland. , , Irish League Work. | §T. LOUIS OFFICE: Tenth Floor, Co lonial Security Building :

‘the United Irish League continue« to make great progress in Ireland. At a neal 7 On nO i RRR