St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 12, 1906

Page 1

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7 = i ih w Pn, ee ; tg ee oe ree ' Zion City that Deacon Lewis, a ble | Se venth Edition

PAGES ei... DAY ONLY ST.

7m “FIRST \N EVERYTHING”

NO, 234.

e anne LOUIS Ee NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

3, 1906 PRICE ( ar In St. Louls, One Cent. Outside St. Louls, Two Cents. th. E-dition

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

SURRENDER; WILL MOVE ON ZION Prophet, in Rage at Report, Calls His Foes Vipers and Liars,

"MAKES MANY DEMANDS | | Wants Some Sure Source of Revenue, Other Than ‘ Allowance.

HE SUFFERS A COLLAPE Alarmed Attendants Move to Call Physician, in Viola- tion of Creed.

@pecial to the “Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 12.—It is all a damn- lie,’ shouted John Alexander Dowie when he arose today and was _@hown accounts of his surrender. “Liars, day. Zion. “That is the way to disperse the vi- "ers and curs and liars who have taken Buch a cowardly advantage of my ab- #ence.”’ . Dowie arose carter today than yester- day, although he was up until 3 o’clock this morning. There was a savage dis- cussion in his rooms at the Auditorium Annex before 8 o’clock. The few faith- ful who remained with the lead*r com- mented loudly and bitterly upon the published reports of yesterday's confer- ence. “It’s all a He,” they shouted. Gamnable le,’’ responded Dowie. At the same time it was reported in one of dogs, I will move on Zion to- I will. go as the supreme. head of ae % © Dowile's faithful, was wavering between Rp nga dl al enc gender that shall be &. ue ys ‘had. - ors Dowie and the community of Zion, with a tendency toward Zion, since the re- ported decision as to the disposition of Desert. ‘Dowile’s Followers was positively announced Ct. dion. some of Dowie's faithfy) follow-. had deserted—him. tn Chicago. David Muréoch, for years personal attendant of Dowie, arrived in Zion today. He declared to friends there the was home to stay and was through with Dow. forever. Messages relating tf ¥ terms of sur- ted to Dowle afte between exchanged etween Judge st Lewy, Vv. Barnes and Emil C. Wetten, at- ¥ storney for the firet apostle.

‘The messages show Dowie is still de- fiant and is insisting upon better terms ‘than his counsel and his chief adviser, Lewis, hope to obtain. The chief stumbling block is eccelsiastical in ‘ite mature. Dowie wishes to retain the title of first apostle and to retire into Mexico with the honors of a prophet. Overseer Voliva, however, declared that Dowie is unfit to be a religious leader even as a figurehead, and that : . @hould he be permitted to stand before + the‘people in that light the influence ex- erted upon the minds of the Zionites | pit be distinctly demoralizing. “That the business matters of Zion can + ‘te amicably arranged was indicated to- Gay by udge Barnes, who said: ‘“‘We en- } tertain the hope that there will be a set- | tlement ‘out of court. ‘mot seek litigation, which would be.ex- Certainly we do 4 tremely unfortunate for the interests of ) Zion Cit. > feedly. ghall ask divine assistance—that is the An obstacle of a business nature js Dowie's demand that some sure source of revenue other than an allowance be granted. He is unwilling to become a mere pensioner and bitterly resents Voliva’s efforts to destroy the paradise ‘plantation enterarise. Prophet Colla At midnight last night wie suffered | @ GOllapse so extreme that his personal attendants, all of whom have been taught to shun medicine, urged that they be allowed to send for a physician. “Tl want no doctor,”’ said Dowie, “T will have no physician. I! only real help.” Then, with a convulsive movemer:, 7 Dowie struggled from his bed and stum- si eS W 4 bled toward the center of the room. He : s had gone but a few feet when he sank to his knees and muttered a prayer. His attendants carried him back to bed | again and at 3 o'clock this morning he- Was said to be sleeping. Cenferred With Insurgents. The principal event of the day was a Proposed surrender on the part of | Dowie to the insurgents. His attorney 7 ‘Emil C. Wetten went to Zion City this’ 2 a would be aS | the ‘differences a | “The report that Dr. 1) afternoon and held a long conference with General Overseer Volica, Overseer } Speicher, Overseer Piper, Deacon Grang- er and Judge Barnes, the head of Zion City's. law department. On his return he held a conference, that . lasted until late at night, with ) E Howie and his party. - Then he gave out the statement that between the factions 7 would not be thrown into the courts but settled by conciliation. He | made the following statement: Lawyer's Statement. Dowle would | 2 redress in the courts is entirely hatin » 8B ; . t This will be our last resort, and 1am of the “opinion tonight that there be no need to ask the courts for ITHIS IS BUSIEST

“ CITY OFFICIAL. OTTO F. KARBE. MILLION CLUB SECRETARY Oh UIIY PAY ROLL Otto F. Karbe, Water Office Clerk, Lawyer and Popu- lation Boomer.

CITY'S BUSIEST ATTACHE

Water Commissioner Wants to Know How He Does It All, Otto F. Karbe, Jawyer, secretary of the, Million Club and assistant elerk in the City Water Department, is probably the busiest, man on the city’s payroll. Water Commissioner Adkins began an investigation Thursday to learn how Mr. Karbe manages to work for the city be- tween 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. each day checking up loads of coal at the’ Bis- sell’s Point Waterworks Station, and to perform his numerous other tasks in ad- dition. Mr. Karbe, a former member of the House of Delegates, draws $100 a month the city. He is a member of the law firm of Anderson & Karte, with af- mince he aarived|fices in the Laclede Building, and makes the headquarters of the Million Club in’ his office. He is also secretary of the Joint Free Bridge Bond Issue Commit- tee. He is a leading member of the Tenth Ward Improvement Association. “T have just learned of a statement that another person has been doing Mr. Karbe‘s work at the Chain of Rocks.’ said Mr. Adkins to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Thursday, ‘‘and I shall investi- gate it at once. “The work of checking coal requires a competent and careful man, and. Mr. Karbe was selected because I had con- fidence in him. I have received no of- ficial report which would indicate that he has not been working his full time at the Waterworks. ‘“T have seen his law card, but have supposed he attended to his law busi- ness outside his hours at Bissell’s Point. As for his activity in conné@ction with different organizations, I have _consd- —e that his own business.’ Karbe was not in his office in the Kaaiede Building when he was sought there Thursday by a Post-Dispatch re- porter. It was stated that he is “in and out”’ during the day. BILL WITHDRAWN. Mrs. Gelbart Withdraws Cross- bill in Divorce Suit. Mrs. Selma P. Gelbart Thursday with- drew the answer and cross-bill she had filed to the suit of her husband, Sig- mund G. Gelbart, for divorce. Her at- torneys did not state any reason for this. Attorneys for Gelbart will begin tak- ing depositions Thursday afternoon be- fore Julilus Muench, who was appointed special commissioner for that purpose, at his office in the Wainwright Build- ing. The witnesses summoned by Gel- bart are associates of his wife. In his petition Gelbart alleged that his wife received ardent letters from other men and played poker. MORE RAIN AND THUNDERSTORMS IT FEELS Live GOING THROUGH OUR TUNNEL To PuT in |. AN NOUR WITH | THOSE COAL MINE OPERATORS ! ,

The merchant who furnishes the weather trying to get rid . ? of his oad stock is in order to put out a good line for Easter. He ought to be ashamed of him- self for what is in store. Read this official forecast: “Showers and thunderstorms Thursday night and Friday; warmer Thurs- oa.7: S32 at; cooler riday afternoon ‘and night; brisk and high southerly winds.”’ The storm mrat Fe: te cause the trou- vie around St. Louls was cenirai Thurs- day morning over Western Kansas, causing snow in the Rocky Mountain region and rain in Kansas, Nebraska, North and South Dakota and sleet in Minnesota. Rain is also reported from New Eng- land. The weather is generally warmer east of the Rocky Mountains and cold- er elsewhere. The storm will move

NEIGHBORS HY PRIEST'S ACTS SHOCKED THEN Troubles of St. Stanislaus’ Catholic Church Get Into Court.

PETITION FOR RECEIVER eee

Members of the Congregation Ask That Court Order an Accounting, oe Oe CHARGE MISUSE OF FUNDS a

Priest Accused of Entertaining Women and Girls in the Parish House.

Accusing Rev. Father Urban Stanow- ski, pastor of St. Stanislaus’ Polish Catholic Church, of improper handling of church property and moneys and of improper conduct - with women and girls, three of the parishioners, claim- ing to represent 314 of the 400 families of the parish, have brought suit against the priest and six officers and directors of the congregation. In a petition filed in the Circuit Court Wednesday they ask for”an accounting, an injunction restraining the priest from occupying the parish house and ‘or a receiver for the church property. The plaintiffs are Leon Klix, Stanley Lorkowski and John Bielecke, who say they are acting at the instance of the famnilies, which are contributing the cost of the litigation. The defendants, in addition to Father Stanowski, are John Bendyk, John -Grabowski, Joseph Grab- owski, Joseph Sendoby, Nicholas Jaba- lonaki and Frank Jabalonaki. The petition alleges that’ the defend- ants have prevented the congregation from’ adopting by-laws and have them- selves adopted what they call a charter and by-laws, under which they are cre- ated a Board of Directors and under which power is taken ftom thé. corpora- tion arid it is deprived of control for- ever. Serious Charges Made. The petition alleges that the officers of the corporation, as the tools of the priest, have improperly. handled the church property. It is charged that John Grabowski, as treasurer of the church, has failed to Keep accurate ac- counts, that he is incompetent and that he has signed reports at the instance of the priest. The secretary, it is alleged, has not kept a record of business meetings. Father Stanowski is charged with hav- ing had real estate adjoining the church, which was purchased with , church money, transferred to him, and that he and others have been paying for im- provements on the property out of church funds. — Other charges say that the priest has been guilty of conduct which was a shock to the neighbors. He is accused of encouraging the visits of women and girls to the parish house, and is alleged to have been.extremely liberal in serv- ing wine and other intoxicants to them He is accused of having entertained women not identified with the church, and the charge is also made that he and his visitors appeared before the windows in a state that caused neighbors to pro- test. Persons passing in the street are also said to have been shocked at what ai saw. oy alleges that the acts com- were committed in May, 1908, and the anata preceding, and in De- cem der, 189%, January, 1900, the late winter months of 1901, and the spring, yrrr and fo'l of 1903, 194 and 1905. The petition adds that by using the cor- poration property in thig way Stanowski is perverting the church and rendering it impossible to carry out the purposes for which it was incorporated. Asks for an Accounting. The prayer is for an accounting of the affairs of the congregation since it was incorporated in 1881, for injunction and receiver. The property, consisting of church, parish house, sisters’ home and school, is stated to be worth $200,000. The church was incorporated in 1881, and has property valued at $200,000, in- eluding the church, parish house, sis- ters’ home and school. The officers of the church who are the defendants are: President, Father Stanowski; Secretary, John Bendyke; Treasurer, John Grabowski; Director, Joseph Granbowski, Joseph Sendobry and Frank Nicholas Jablowski. Father Stanowski has recently return- ad from Europe. When seen at his home he refused to reply to the allegations. Father Stanowski, when seen by @& Post-Dispatch reporter at St. Stanislaus’ parochial residence, 1418 North Twen- tieth street, said that the suits filed by his three parishioners were merely a “rehashing” of charges brought against him a year ago. “archbishop Glennon made investigation of my the affairs of St. Stanislaus’ parish, with the result that I was completely vindi- cated,’ said Father Stanowski. “As the complaints of the parishoners are really an old story, I do not see that it would do any good for me to discuss them. At the proper time I shall meet each and every charge.” KING EDWARD SNUBS SERVIANS. Special Cable to the Post- -Dispatch and: New York World. PP pw a thorough

at Bar durin is regarded here as unmistakabie evi- dence that Great Britain has not the slightest intention of resuming diplo- matic relations with Servia. King Edward and Prince ; Nicholas of Montenegro are on the friendliest foot- ing possible. Prince Nicholas’ Prince Mirko, frequently vigited His Majesty during his stay at Marienhad last year, and the Crown«Prince Danilo was recently a guest at’ Buckingham lac eek has long since laid aside all ilar favors for her aspirations to .sl rove family, and she would be more than content to see a representative of t Britain at Be de, but all steps

eastward Friday, bringing rain and + Bom

0 Grea to na th e are steadily met with the highest quarter. .

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CARDINALS AND PIRATES BEG Local Struggle for National League Pennant Starts at League Park, -! TAYLOR V§S. PHILLIPPE -Grady and Gibson Behind the|° Bat—Crowd Is’ Enthusi- astic at Opening, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAGUE PARK, April tional League baseball rated its local’ 1906 the initial game rd 12.— The season Na- inaugu- today with Series of four he- tween the and the Pittsburg Pirates. A’ good sized crowd was pres- ent ‘to watch the two teams start on the long struggle for Natighas Li pennant. season oft-a Cardinals ae ague

administration of | men were field. AS McCloskey’'s appear on the across the green in their it was evident from the reception corded to them that thev had lost of their admirers by their faflyro the city champi Mship series seemed to be affected by the im] of the inaugural and th, practice was fast and pl: Hoelskoetter, Grady, and Bennett were the rooters,, and loudly applauded. A delegation of Pittsbure was in the grandstand when Clarke -; nd his players came down the fiela Tha appearance of the pets of Pitte sburg w; te the signal for a demonstration that. was the they first ty stalked hew unifornis ac- none to win + hey Orlane. preliminary asing. Tay lor, especial their Shannon favorites oft every play was enthusiasts

BELGRADE, Apri! #.—The announce- ‘shortstop; ment that King Edward contemplates | } visiting Prince Nicholas of Montenegro | a his Meditefranean crujse | 5 continued every time a Pirate would ‘distinguish himself during the game, , Meier, the ex-Princeton © Unive, Lefty Leifield and He ine Peitz, all St. Louis boys, were im ad : dai ately recognized in their practical gary the spectators and accorded hearty Hrecestions. ¢ Clarke said. before woud probably pitch Sunday's game. Tommy Leach, who Hot ‘Springs, was a rsity the game that he Lefty I #ifield in Was taken ill a: spectator in the

Second | president of the Pirates. Barney Dreyfuss Umpire Klem called “‘nlay ball’’ at 3:15 o'clock The batting order: CARDINALS— Bennett 2h. Shannon if, }grandstand, as was PITTSBURG Clarke 72 Gabpley rf. Beaumont cf, Wacher as, Nealon th, Sheehan 3h. Ritchey 2b, Giheon c,

Taylor p. Pulllippe ~ Umplres—Klem and Carpenter, “

BASEBAL L.. SCORES aoke’ Baseball acteatsciel ‘System. Patent Applied for. NATIONAL , LEAGUE. | rr ry

Pittsburg. e aa . 66000008886 Cardiuals, B@00000000000 BS a aan 2: Bs &

T BROOKL YN P@O@OOOCOOCOOOO eee PO@OOCOOCHOOO 8@ New Vork. AT PHILADEL LPHIA, @BQOCOCOOCOQOOCO Bee Philadeiphia,. DOBOQOCOQHNOOO 60@ OR -On.

ee eee — nn Cc ‘hl Seteniy. aes CINCINNATI DOOOOOOOO:_ @O@ &S 5 Cincinnati. | . Se COOOOGO 6ee HERO LOSES L os: SAVING 10. OTHERS —_—_o-—— Tourist Party, Including Eight Women, Meets Disaster in California. Cal. April DIE GO, etrian, lost his life at ue ; in an accident In lives of two other ten) ee ee hn a

en ——— FIGHT FIRE: Ih SCHOOL FOR BLIND Janesville, Wis., Fire Depart- ment Called. to Burning State Institution. JANESVILLE; Wis., ‘April 12.—Fire started-in the State School for the Blind 5 uth@of the city, this afternooh. The Janesville Fire Department was called ere il men and eight wome a ote. pdt ean ot to fight the flames. .) } the pa aR ede I , 4 giass-bottom boat, | —_— See ese ae ae eee eet om making a trip along the — When off the Devil's Slide, just as Sarva. broke an oar. was turning the boat, % At thie same Hen a big wave struck the boat and Barbarich, in artorner as to hand his .,other oar to a man itn the stern, dropped it into te water. a9 The boat was carried shorewar nto the breakers, and Barbarich » sent gg overboard with a rope fn an >t ag Te reach a*eafe landing an nd drag t . me aways from the roc He votat a +e upor? them head first ‘and “ied. yoo ~ | juries oy which he soon

SAN 12.—Tony Barbarich, La Jolla yesterday which. for a time, the the meh remaining in the boat. got the craft ashore,“rescuing the party. He refused.to give his name. He is from Philadelphia. Mr, and -Mrs. Wwill- iam Eitzer of Chicago and Miss Emma M. Hayden were among those on board.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has Over ONE-HALF. MILLION more readers [than any other newspaper west of Be Missiselppl.; -

|

RESCUERS CUT OFF FROM IMPRISONED VOLCANO VICTIMS

~S - >» al Vesuvius Continues Its Work of Destruction in All Directions, Are Opened. Wiping Out Homes and Choking Roads as Rapidly as They

-. bw . a ASHES RAIN IN NAPLES; CITIZENS WEAR MASKS

Capri, Nineteen Miles * Away, Showered by Molten Sand—Wealthy Foreigners be NAPLES, April 12.—The eruptions from Mount creased in violence shortly after midnight, sending lava and cinders in every direction. Houses are coll where, burying their occupants, and rescuers canno as the roadg near the volcano are closed by falling ein ly as they are opened. The latest reports show that 243 ie haye Portici, 195 at San Giovanni and Teduccio, 432 at Resi Torre del Greco. buildings demolished at Torre Annt 5000 houses in all have been partly It is impossible to determine the e inziata. It is estimated that about or, entirely destroyed. In the vil- lages on the Ottajano side of. the mountats all the houses are damaged. At Nola desolation reigns, the place doned. having been — pniey aban- Showers of ashes and’sand are falling on Capri, nineteen miles from Vesuvius, where many wealthy foreigners own villas. "pert body is fleeing in terror, and the beautiful country homes ang faxur- ious city hotels are practically deserted. faces from the hot cinders, The drivers of trolley cars are wear- | & ing masks of sOme transparent material under the visors of their caps, Some extraordinary escapes from death have been recorded. A man and} his four children were rescued, after having been lost in the ash-covered wilderness for 56 hours. They were terribly. exhausted and seemed more like skeletons than human beings. f Firemen have been sent from Pal- mero, Scicily, and other places to the villages ih this vicinity which have suf- fered the most, to assist in removing the ashes from the roofs and relieve the exhausted soldiers. Camp kitchens have been established at a number of places and free meals are being distributed wherever possible. The American: steam yacht “ Nahma, with Mrs. Robert Goelet and a party of friends on board, has arrived at Paler- mo, Sicily. They witnessed the erup- tion of Mount Vesuvius from Amalfi, on the Bay of Palermo; not far from Naples, and give a vivid description of the scene. The rain of ashes over the Mediteran- nean side of the voleano has dimirighed. The heaviest fall is now over Somma, Santa Arastasia, Ponticelli and other villages in a section opposite and dis- tant from this city. Large contingents of troops have ar- rived, affording a military force suffi- elent to successfully meet all eventuall- ties. The garrisons have been doubled, and sailors ordered ashore from the squadron in the bay will help to re- store and maintain public order. A committee has been formed to col- lecb funds and organize assistan¢e for

et aE tet a ee ~ Sunday Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, APRIL 15, 1906. CONTENTS: Pages. An Ornithologist’s Picture of the Great Bird Migration Over St. Louis (in colors) The Funny Anti-Trust War of the Gallery Gods... .. 5 so... 0s New Sea Cools Hottest Place in United States A St. Louis Society Girl Among the Moros “My Tour in a Tent, ” by Sara Bernhard Mysteries of Standard Oil. An Animal Doing a Man’s Work.. From University to Penitentiary. Southwest to Furnish Panama Canal Cement “Like a Page Out ‘of Mogte Cristo” “Broken Waves” for the Hai»: Western Chorus Girls Form a Union “The Mystery of the Chancellor's Death,” by Frank Saville. . Dug Up in Oklahoma Long Lost Orchid Now in THE FUNNY SIDE. At the Merry uerade ; body Works Like Snoozer Goes to Church... The Merry Marceline...........: Billy Bragg Afraid of Mica? Well. Race to Gold Mine; Picture Puzzle Panhandle Pete’s New Onsis..... 1 2 2 Fi 3 3 4 noFhine “ SUN. SPOT THEORY, SAYS sc Specias iw tie tvs Foo Se PITTSBURG, Pa. Apri! 1g— } Prof. John A, Brashear, mo- mer and scientist, when shown a cablegram from London say that Pref. Belar of Laibach; an “authority on seismic disturb- ances,”’ had credited the eruption of Mount Vesuvius to the activity of a great sun spot;ebjected most ytrenuously, saying Prof. Belar had either been misquoted or did not know. Prof. Brashear sald: “It is ao- cepted by the selentific world that both volcanic and earth- quake disturbances are due to an inflUx of water from the ocean into the pbcsom of the earth. ae is like pouring cold water inte 4” heated beiler—an explosion tie lows. } “Scientific men long since dis. carded the sun spot theory. If it were true, how did it happen that last October, when the period of solar disturbances was at its height, Vesuvius was quiescent? I think this in itself ought to dis- pose of such a theory as that said tu have been advaticed by Prof. Itelar. It has become a custom- - ary thing for the uninformed to join the two whenever there is an earthquake shock or a voican®é gets active. But there is nothing to it.”’

| | relief of the sufferers. over by the Duke of Aosta. ernment headed the subscription with $100,000. ; The amount collected up to the preb- ent time is $300,000. A Vast Desert. The whole of the Vesuvius district, as far as Naples, Caserta and Castella- mare, is one vast Saharian’ desert. Two tons per acre of volcanic sand covers the streets of this city. The whole of the Vesuvius district as far ds Naples, Caserta and Castellamare is - ash-covered desert. A building mm the town of San acd. naro has collapsed under the weight of sand and ashes, killing several perdoaé, Others have been found on, the roads at Torre de! Greco dead from suffoca- tion. : It is presided The Gov- list Amertean WUtris Rescued. Two American girls, who had heed- } 4 4 Vesuvius in- a deluge of — - lessly ventured into the Vesuvius di trict, where the abandonment of. the train by which they were traveliig caused them much discomfort and no Lt- tle peril, were brought here today by weds steamer 8. Don Thousands of panic-stricken refugees are pouring into Naples today fro Torre del Greco, om the shore of the bay. A terrible: hurricane burst over Torre del Greco last night, and showers ; of stones, some of them ag large as 68 . egg. rained on the town... The sufferings and anxieties of ening demonstrations. The city, conse quently, has been nviaed. ag out in ae : tricts, each

Fashion from Paris No. Or iis OB Sey |people here have already cd tea In this city the inhabitants are wearing masks to Protest their : a. 7 Pee < }

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THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 12, 1906

CARLISLE TALKS B OUSTING { fe A

Lie = » -Three-Year Trial to Disqualify . b > > ,

a

' ' ‘ ‘Utah Senator Drawing to Close. 7 . WOMEN CROWD THE ROOM

Dissent When Speaker Says ' Lawbreakers, Lunatics and Women Are Debarred.

ASKS DISQUALIFICATION

Protesting Kentuckian Declares Apostle Smoot Is Bound to Serve Church First

WASHINGTON, April 12.—Arguments in the case of Senator Reed Smoot were begun today before the Senate Commit- tee on Privileges and Elections after an inquiry extending over three years into his right to retain his seat. Former Secretary of the Treasury ohn G. Car- lisle opened for the protestants. He will be followed my A. S. Worthington of the counsel for Smoot. The members of the committee present were Chair- man BurrOws and Messrs. Foraker, Knox. Dolliver, Dillingham, Dubois, ' Bailey Overman, Frazier and Pettus. '

' ‘ The committee room was crowded, most of the spectators being women. ‘Mr. Smoot was present, as well as sev- eral prominent Mormons who have as- sisted Mr. Smoot in his defense. The Utah Senator apparently was not con- cerned as to the outcome of the proceed- —-— Mr. Carlisle first reviewed the testi- mony of Pres. Joseph F. Smith and other Mormon officials t oshow that the first presidency and the 12 apostles are a self-perpetuating body, responsible for everything that is done, either spiritual or temporal. Mr. Smoot’s membership in this body, asserted Mr. Carlisle, made him equally responsible for any wrong doings under the laws of the nation. He said the Mormon Church is more than a church; it is a commercial and political organization., He criticized at some length church control over candid- acies of its members for public: office anth,asserted that the situation is such that the politics of Utah can be domina- ted by the Mormon Church at will. Must Have Apostles’ Consent. Senator Knox inguired of Mr. Carliste whether he contented that the laws of the church require members to submit to the jurisdiction of .the church laws when in conflict with the laws of the “tate and nation. Mr. Carlkisle replied ~~ was his contention and that the ™. of the church could do nothing Misses’ Silk¥ the consent of the apostles, of a . :

‘acter, of -the whi r, Smoot is one. oo ig a of the endowment house oaths, Mr.. Carlisle admitted that he did not Know the exact form of the obliga- tion. taken, but he believed it could not be disputed that some oath of the char- »- described by several witnesses is admifiiatered and that each person tak- ing the ceremony assumes an obliga- tion to avenge the blood of the phoph- ets upon this nation. Discussing the constitutional provision relating to- the eligibilty. of members Senate, Mr. Carlisle said that thre disqualifications are enumerated, insufficient age, noncitizenship of the United tSates, and non-citzenshp of the 1 State for the requisite period, but that these are not all of he disqualifications of which the Senate may gance. He mentioned certain classes of lawbreakers, lunatics and finally, wom- take cogni- en.

’ : ¢ ? jen Car his peace, hoped to see a constitutional Women Laugh tv Dissent. Dissenting laughter from the wome- reeted this classification and Mr. fisie paused a moment to make during which he safd he amend- ment that would admit them. Mr. Carlisle contended that the Senate or Hiouse should determine the fitness of its members to serve. in the same manner aa if the constitutional provi- sions did not exist. He declared that expulsion of a Sen- ator cannot be made because of some- thing that occurred prior to the begin- ning of his term; that: expulsion must be for an act committed as a member of the legislative body, and that this would require a two-hitrds voe of the Senate. e contended that the case against Mr. Smoot is to disqualify him for service, and that it can be done by ing a resolution to the effect that he. Utah Senator lacks the requisite qualifications, and the seat, therefore, can be vacated by a majority vote. Members of the committee took great interest in the argument, Messrs. Bailey, Knox. Dillingham and Dolliver asking numerous questions. Whenn Mr. Carlisie closed he an- nounced that he would not attempt to answer the arguments of Mr. Worth- ington, which will be made tomorrow at 16 o'clock.

! . chemist was standing at his it ee London. A Scotchman passing by noticed him. The Scotchman stopped, and inquired of the chemist if he had any hair restorer. # sir.’’ reply. ‘Sten ineide, lease. There's an article I can recommend. yeatimonials are many from great men who bave used it. It makes hair grow in 24 ‘‘aweel.’’ gaid the Scotchman, ‘‘ye can gie * yer head b the ft o a bit w't: Til hook back the morn the truth.”’ was the rn and and see if ye're telling

Bmanee: ee ee A Family Dinner ‘Went to a family dinner We don’t blame vou for going there . But you shouldn’t have

’ ;

imoves the effects eaten too much Turkev’s all right So’s plum puddin’ But, mixed up with a lot of other junk thev’re fierce’ You will feel all right if you take a - , Red Raven This great water clean- ses the system and re- ‘Chief Officer of Zion City, Who Deposed Dowie; Wife and Child

URMON SMOOT SEO OOOO

'

received his education in Newton, dent there. In in the picture, was born. ber, 1901, he went

Ind., where he was born in 1870. Sunday in a church at Linden, Ind., while he was a student at Miron Colle ge. While at college he met Miss Mollie Steele, daughter of a physician of Palestine, Ind., who also was a@ stu- 1891. after his graduation, he married Miss Steele. where they both entéred Butler College to continue their studies. > a years later they went to Hiram Coligve, Ohio, to continue their studies. While they were there the child died. in 1900, Dr. Voliva became associated with Dowie’s Church. to Australia, aften being ordained as an overseer. charge of affairs at Zion City a few weeks ago. ee ne

IA, and DAUGATER RUTH. The family of Deputy-General Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva of Zion City has been filled with romance. When only 16 years old, he preached every

OVERSEBR VOL IFEZ. gate ey eae ne ae

He and his wife moved to While there a child was born to them. ‘He Ind, Four Irvington, } In February of that year, Ruth, the child shown A few months later he went to Cincinnati, where he remained six months, and in Octo- Dr, Veliva returned from Australia to take

am en ee ee ee UERS

RESC

which the troops are caring for suffer- breaking the laws, which I must be the as he turned away from the sorrowing visited the charitable and inspected the places where the re-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. The large glass - covered galleries throughout the city, which are much frequented, have been ordered closed, lest the weight upon the roofs cause them to collapse. King KReassures Citizens. The presence of King Victor Emman- uel in Naples, which always produces a good effect, has acted as a tonic wpon the Neapolitans, who hrave a supersti- tious veneration for “the King. arly in the day crowds gathered before the palace, where men were heard to ex- plaim: “‘He comes, but the Pope stays at home; long live the King.”’ The King left Naples early today for San Guiseppe, Ottajano and Terzigno, in order to ascertain pers6nally the ac- tual situation at these towns. He hoped to be able to continue his journey Sarno and Castellammare. The King inspected all the “‘camp hospitals” in to ing refugees, speaking to the injured, comforting them in their misfortunes and asking them what he could do to relieve their distress. On receiving a reply indicating a sufferer’s desire that something be immediately done for him or her, the Kine gave orders to have the desire fulfilled. This gave rise to many heartrendering scenes. As the King bent over poor man whose right leg had been amputa- ted, the sufferer, replying his Ma- jesty’s question regarding his immediate necesSities, said with tears in ‘his eyes: “Send me my son, wio is servihg as a solidier.”’ a to Suffering Affects Ruler, The King, who was visibly affected, clasped the man’s hand and exclaimed: “My poor fellow, I can do much, but tO grant your request would mean first to respect. I would give anything l have were it possible by so doing to send your son to you, but I cannot do 80,”’ ‘ There were tears in the King’s eyes father’s bedside. The Queen, while the King was away, institutions ‘here fugeées are housed. There is great difficulty in ascertain- ing the actual condition of affairs in that part of the stricken district near- est the volcano. The tram and railway tracks are deep under sand and ashes, the roads are obliterated, and even the fishermen who ply their calling on the Bay of Naples are afraid to venture out on the water anywhere in the vicinity of Vesuvius. . All these conditions make it difficult to give an intelligent estimate of the loss of property. Many Made Paupers. Everywhere in Naples and Castellam- mare, and in the lesser towns near by out of the danger gone, are beggared refugees, who, onlv a few days ago, were prosperous and happy, (hough liv- ing almost underneath the shadow of the perpetual menace, the volcano of Mount Vesuvius. bor these people, whose homes and crops have been destroyed, there is lit- tle consolation in the statement of the scientists that ultimately the valleys and hilisides will become as fertile as ever they were. Until communication can be restored and a search made for houses {n the afflicted district can be made, !t will be impossible to determine how many peo- pie have Ysrished by this eruption.

O},. OY AR= Editer Caught in Ashes. at GUT OFF FROM LAVA VICTIMS iii.

for Torre Annunziata. On arriving at Torre del Greco the heavens seemed open and we were soon half buried in ashes and hot cinders. The train drew up in total darkness, relieved only by lightning flashes. : “Soon the darkness took purple and yellow tinges, the detonations became louder than the loudest thunder, and the ashes burnt our eyes. picture of Dante's Inferno. The train could not proceed, so thick were the ashes on the track, and just at this point the train broke in half, and the poor women fugitives, thinking they about to lose their lives, began to chant litanies for the dead, giving a last weird touch to the infernal scene. “Carbineers came to our resScue and proposed to take us to the sea. We then found we were on a bridge, with the sea on eone side, and Torre del Greco on the other hand. In the dark- ness we descended hand in hand, form- ing a human rope, and a false step would have meant death. The port was so choked with ashes. that small boats could not navigate. “Wearily we trudged ‘back to the sta- tion, to find there was no prospect of another train. We had been five hours in that plight, so, seeing that heroic measures were necessary, with a com- panion 1 trudged miles in two or three feet of ashes to Portici, where finally we found a cab, which brought us to Naples.”’ NOTHING IN SUN SPOT THEORY, SAYS SCIENTIST. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, . Pa., April 12.—Prof. John A. Brashear. astronomer and’ sci- entist, when shown a cablegram from London saying that Prof. Belar of Lai- bach, an ‘authority turbances,’’ had credited the eruption of Mount Vesuvius to the activity of -a great sun spot, objected most strenu- ously, saying Prof. Belar had either been misquoted or did not know. Prof. Brashear said: “It is accepted by the scientific world that both’ vol- canic and earthquake disturbances are due to an influx of water from the ocean into the bosom-of the earth. It is like pouring cold water into a heated boiler —an explosion follows. “Scientific men long since discarded the sun spot theory. If it were true. how did it happen that last October when the period of solar disturbance was at its height, Vesuvius was qui- escent? I. think this in itself ought to dispose of such a theory as that sald to have been advanced by Prof. Belar. It has become a customary thing for the uninformed to join the two when- ever there is an earthquake shgck or a volcano gets active. But there is nothing to it.”

Robert Underwood Johnson, sept es editor of the Century Magazine, had a ; ~ ee ss eating thrilling experiencé with Vesuvius. He eee ee For @ele everywhere 7 describes it as follows: Bebo sme t we ENE Be vin “Before the interruption I took a train Faas Pee i yee re SP Sn ; Pe i Ss PP He bd eer, A ; sae age Bs _ - te ae oe a Bo aha a Rens me aN ahi. © ee wee ee

horse, some To get a cow, a chickens, ducks, geese, § etc. and finally to get a FARM on which to keep them read the “Farms, Ranches, Acreage, etc.” Ads, appearing from day io day, Especially Sunday Ss a Post-Dispatch Wants The best market for farms and animale hereabouts.

to It was a perfect were. on sé@ismic § dis-

Pt Angela a FIGURES INDICATE GRAND OPERA PAI

Profit of $12,000, Instead of $10,000 Loss, Shown by Estimate. ~ ee ree = me ee HOLY WEEK HURTS SALES ee ee ae ee Prof. Sheldon Called Selection of Time an Insult to sf St. Louis,

loss of Conried's has an- company Director representative the that sus-

e i i a i ee oe ' DID OPERA LOSE? F HERE ARE FIGURES. Estimated attendance... ... 8000 Average price per seat....,.94 Estimated total receipts , 882,000 Expense of stay here.... 20,000 Apparent profit 1 9 tl a i ie Comparison of the estimated re- ceipts of the Metropolitan Grand ( Opera Co. during its three days’ stay in St. Louis with the an- nounced expenses shows a profit of $12,000, instead of the - $10,000 which persona] nounced tained. Prof. Walter L. Sheldon, 4ec- turer of the Ethical Society, re- plied in an interview with a Post- Dispatch reported Thursday to the Statement of Ernest Goerlitz, the Conried representative, that St. (| Louis does not appreciate grand opera. Ce el enti tt et et ee i —4 oe Prof. Sheldon in a recent address, de- clared it “an insult to St. Louis’ that the Metropolitan Grand Opera company should be brought here in Holy Week. He said Thursday that the financial loss of which Director Conried com- plained indicated to him that others took the same view. “I don't believe the company will re- fuse to book St. Louis in the future,”’ Said Prof: Sheldon, ‘“‘but I do think that they will staw away during the -one week that is most religiously observed of the whole year. “The management has now learned by experience the attitude of St. Louis Roman Catholics and Episcopalians, forming a large part of the population of the city. In my opinion fhe time. and not the company or any lack of interest in opera, caused whatever loss there was.’”’ Mr. Goerlitz, in proclaiming at Union Station Wednesday night that $10,000 had been lost here, referred to ‘“‘The Burg- lar’s Daughter’ as a type of the the- atrical entertainments which, he inti- mated, St Louisans prefer to grand op- era. liouse Was Full Twice. This statement of loss, even consider- ing the unfavorable time chosen, caused astonishmen here among those who noted the size of the audiences at the four performances. For the opening production of “‘Mar- tha’’ the house was filled. At the mat- inee performance of ‘‘Faust"’ it was packed to the doors, and the “standing room only’ ‘space was occupied by rows of men and women standing three and four deep and extending from the rear half way to the stage -on either side. The smallest audience of the engage- ment was that drawn by “Lohengrin,’’ when, it is thought, the house was about three-quarters filled. A fairly large audi- ence heard ‘‘Haensel and Gretel. and “I Pagliacci’’ Wednesday night, there being but few vacant. seats down- ey while the upper Jouse seemed u The Olympic Theater has @ total seat- ing capacity of 200. This means a total attendance of 10,000, if the house had been filled at every performance, and making no addition for the hun- dreds who stood at the Wednesday matinee. A generous deduction from this estimate would be 2000, more than covering the ‘“‘Lohengrin” slump, the shortage of Wednesday night and the free list. ‘This leaves a total of 8000 for the four performances, which, at the average price of $4 per seat, means a total in receftpts of $32,000 for a half week’s engagement. ‘It has been stated as authoritative that the weekly expenses of fhe Con- ried compariy reach a total of $40,000, which means a total of $20,000 fr the half week in St. Touts. . . “PF Dispatch.

The Post-Dispatch Public School Stat- uary Election ends with the printing of the last ballot in the next Sunday Post- The’ ballots printed © today and those that will be printed in the Post-Dispatch tomorrow and Saturday are worth one vote each. The baltiot in the *Sunday Post-Dispatch will be worth: five votes. When children ask you for the bal- lot in your paper, cut it out and give it to them. This is thé only way they cam gather ballots, for they cannot buy bundles of papers from the, Post-Dis- patch or its agents. Their onfy resource chased by regular readers of this news- paper. The colored people are making 4

- ini a andtienee

ee I NESS. CURED BY PHONOGRAPE

Seventeen Hours Continuous Grinding Made Woman Able to Fight.

THEN SHE WAS ARRESTED

Muzzle Put on Machine Pend- ing Judicial Decision Re- garding Affair. The “phonograph case’ aft Alton was decided by a jury Thursday afternoon. Henry Stolze of 456 East Second street was fined $10 for assaulting the owner of the machine, and Stolze’s wife, accused of taking part in the fight, was acquitted. Faith cure isn’t in it with the pho- nograph which made Mrs. Stolze forget that she was ill. After she had been under its magic spell for 17 hours the power suddenly came over her and she jumped from her sick bed and went downstairs and helped her hus- band to chastise the neighbor who was running the machine. Injured in bedy and. spirit, H. Madrey,, who owns the ‘phonograph and keeps a furniture store under the Stolze flat, had. Mr. and+Mrs. Stolze arrested on a charge of assault and battery. . e¥ Stolze testified that his wife-was ill last /Tuesdaye “She was in bed all day,’’ he said, “but that didn’t seem to make any dif- ference to Madrey. He kept that thing going just the same. He started it at 7:30 a. m. and didn’t stop it until mid- night. When I went down and asked him to quit playing it because my wife was sick he became very angry. I don’t rknow just what happened after that. I guess we had a fight.’ Madrey refreshed Stolzes memory when he took the stand. ‘‘He hit me with a tin bucket. We clinched and he dropped the bucket. Then his wife picked it up and hit me with it,’’ he said. e Mrs. Stolze told of her trials with the phonograph. “He has kept it going all day every day for six months,’ she said. “Il was real sick Tuesday. The noise of that thing was so bad that I went into the back room and lay down. Mr. Madrey found out I was there and he tovuk the phonograph from the front door to the back porch and set it there and turned window and With the the horn right up to my played ‘The Same Old Girl Same Old Curl.’ “That worried me and I was nervous when my husband came home. We wait- ed a few hours, but the thing kept on playing. My husband went downstairs. Pretty soon they made a noise like a fight. I didn’t think about being sick. [ just jumped up and ran down. I guess we all hit euch other.’’ Pending the outcome of the trial the police of Alton put _a muzzle on Madrey's phonograph. He protests that it attracts the notice of passers-by to his -store. » Accurate Addressing Done promptly*in any quantities. Main 42%. Typewritten Letter Co:, 709 Pine. ee ee

Miss Nellie Clemma departed Saturday to vis- relatives in California and Oregon Mr. and Mrs. (harles E. Lenhart of 4308 Evans avenue, entertained at cards last week. Geisler it when prizes were won by Mise Rose A. and Mr, Georre Miss Rose A. Geisler of De Soto, Mo., been the guest of her parents, Mr. and George E. Geisler, for the past week. H. Brooeder. has Mrs. is to ask for the ballots in papers pur- | IHUSTLING WORKERS | - ' ~ WINNING BALLOTS

| Help the Children Who Are So Eager to Help Their Schools | Gain Groups of Statuary Given by the Post-Dispatch.

a a a a ee ee ee ee ee DOWIE DENIES “HE SURRENDERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. —

place considerable progress was made in reaching an understanding. “We went over the whole situation as to their rights, and as to what was due Dr. Dowie. At the meeting tonight with Dr. Dowje and his counselors, I in- farmed them ‘of the attitude of ¢hose in control. at Zion City, and advised con- ciation. Dowie and his lieutenants seemed favorably impressed with what I had to say, and it was decided that I should continue my efforts for peace. “Nothing was mentioned as to who should be the ecclesiastical head of the church, as we did not have time to touch on that pojnt. Our plans are still only in the primary stage, but a plan is being considered whereby an effort will be made to have the whole affair to be left to a board of arbitration both chosen from. representatives of sides.’’ Gladstone Dowile’s Threat. Before the conference yesterday there were criminations and recrimi- nations between Dowie and the insur- gents. Gladstone Dowie issued a manifesto in which he warned his father to “Remember 1877. This was the year Dowie was pastor of a church in Australia. ‘T remember nothing particular that occurred in the year 1877. know of no reason why any exposure of my acts during that period should cause me to be afraid. “Coming to think of it, however, there is one thing that happened in the year 1877 which I greatly regret, and that is that the Lord gave unto me a son, whom I named Gladstone Dowie All my life I've tried to give him counsel supply him with and in the paths that I would have him walk have been without avail.” Dowie lost a loyal adherent yester-

day in the person of Miss Elizabeth money, but my efforts in leading him.

IN SCHOOL CONTEST] 4 sinctiinades o had ’ é ey L a: - " | Strong effort on behalf of Sumner High = School, which they feel needs art ob- a jects more than the three white schools, Ee for whom patrons and alumni associa- i: tions have made prevision: _A. combina- os tion has also been made by’ several schools to favor @. eolored grammar School, which stands *high fn the vot- ing. $ Bs de j Nearly every “one of the other public’ schools stands a good chance to win, but only three days remain in whiéh to gather the necessary ballots with which 4 the lower schools may overtaKe their , leaders. e Be kind to the children who are will- — : ing to work and help them if you are : sy a oe “ 2 > % not yourself voting for some s@hool. ONLY 3 DAYS UNTIL THE CLOSE OF ; McLennan, who accompanied him as a SEND IN YOUR BALLOTS AS OFTEN AS YOU | rr nurse on the long journey taken to} HOLD THEM BACK OR AT THE END THE TRI regai Ss eaitn., "Eh |The woman went to Zion he g after| BE SWAMPED. she had : eated interview witl Oiet Dowie, in which she defiantly tola him Do not fold or roll your ballots. Make flat packages of she could no longer remain as a mem- be le- . © | bee of his party, because. she believed and keep the single-vote ballots separate from the five-yote at Mrs. owile an aastone 0 : . . ¢ . Se have been shamefully maligned by ‘the Put 100 in each package. If you follow these instructions “First Apostle” 8 deliv- : ered from the car steps in St, ow _| facilitate the count. When ballots have been rolled the tellers ; tw ights ago. On he ral at One a oe * ee sens hee greatly handicapped. can count flat ballots three times : Mrs. Dowie and Gladstone Dowie and than rolled ballots. The ballot printed in the Sunday F t d to t r sympath d aor asulatance ee Sympathy 200 lig worte Fives Veen 4 GS, tA4 4 OLIVE — BROADWAY LOCUST ae : Bank open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. every week day. | Se ? | Women’s Dresses | . Gloves Warner Corsets | Lawn and Linon A Complete Stock Rust Proof 8 =&_ |. HE prices are low— 66 HAVE bought my VERY pair guaran- | due to the condi- “gloves here for teed to be abso. |] tions. under which eleven years’’—re- lutely rust proof,; {jf these dresses were bought. viselhed:> weaenhis: 0 ‘akan Hid arn tg fit. if és . ing and o e newest jj] The styles are charming | time ago; and have | cute price from #100 te [f —dainty in design and ex- ton Y dantted” ; $5.00. eee ecution. size 1 Cesired. Two of the new models of |}/ : Many women could say the exceedingly fashionable eut are |} The materials are fine same. A more complete show- ' the— : y lawns and India hnons— ing would be hard to find. ‘No. 268 Model at $1.50—Of _ ? sheer and light. Silk Gloves in many new Batiste, high cut, with the en 5 | Twel gr ge = Let shades, 50c’ to $1.00. sloping hip and a well 7 ee welve models, in all sizes, waist line. 34 to 42, of which we describe— Lisle Gloves in many new supporters — pairs strong “ colorings, 25c to $1.00. + : ; ve At $5.00—Fine white India se No. 139 Model at $3.50~— linon, button back, long sleeves, Kid Gloves at $1.00—the best Fancy white broche, a = at-- with dnes* <1 dollar glove in the country— : very at-*; | p -hemstitched cuff; q to $2.00/ All leathe tractive. model, strictly “new ‘ skirt trimmed with hemstitched cad e sf set es with front and side jarratelies, ‘ tucks and French knots. and colors; many new. wpa 2 tloves, th Pte ie 7 oP % At $8.50—White lawn, with ee yes Broke 4 ‘all Special Priced ts ti two rows of lace insertion dete yy + ee “At 79¢e—Two a oo ae forming “VW?” v iy xt lengths and colors. A om @ orming “V” voke, with French batiste with» sh hips; soft |). knots, elbow sleeves, finished Special—16-button Black Silk boning and / immed top _ @ with insertions of lace. The Gloves, lace and medallion and bottom, AM. i 2 mee skirt has two rows of lace wrists, all sizes, $2.00 per pair. 1. oa Riss, Tee forming yoke to match waist. _ At -790-—+Bplendid* Corset of ra ¢ jean, with medium bus A ex: ¢ At $11.00—White lawn, with : tended hips, and front and side We V-shaped voke, elaborately in- enye jerrateles,.) 4 | serted with lace and finished Millinery “a * dt with French knots; short : ‘. At 98e— b st Corset of sleeves, finished with lace. The ‘ Attractive Values atiste, straight s and short } skirt is plain gored. with bot- hips, front jarratelles attached, tom trimmed with tucks, , We fit all Corsets wit "ae French knots and lace insertion. VERY day brings tra charge Afperadin new shapes and ma- die ; terials from our B a | 50 4 Pj t own avorkrooms and from | | at : | : ictures New York: _ can be used 9s a caret come 8 well a8 a pus es 3 Ee Ready-To-Hang Th “1 7 boned with whalon so they can } ine exhibit of Hats at be laundered’ without injury. LEVER reproduce- from $5.00 to $10.00 is su- Neatly trimmed with torchon |) tions of famous »| periative. Our millinery lace and a very attractive gar- |. masterpieces and rooms have never shown er , a trite mottoes and sayings such surpassing beauty so : — of celebrated men, in pas- moderately priced. Silk Petticoats | | separtout or framed. . oe ; —— : ‘ Gay colors — flowers At Five Dollars . } The assortment of sub- and wings and ribbons — | — jects 1s very extensive, blended and softened into ADE . of. the came om and little prices reign beautiful and harmonious a grade of taffeta it throughout. conceptions on shapes to $95 00 << used in our 5x7 Mottoes, 15c. sult every taste. $2 Petticoats. | 8x10 Mottoes, 25c. Has full flounces of — | 514x10-ineh Angelican An- ; mae section circular ruf- | gels, 25c. bic e, neatly tucked, Silk ‘Oxi toch Plato’ -Briata, Sorosis Shoes underlay the fulh depth black oak frames, 25c. A . of the flounce. 7x13-inch Mottoes, colored, $3.50 and $4.00 3 | pe gold frames, 35c. . Ce ogee street . shades | Sk ied haa Mie nd those e tints _ 51)x7 ” inch Aurora, shad- HICH will it be— so much in favor, and black. _ dow box, 30c. | | ke | Pimigiiey ‘ the dull or the ‘ acmsmnsietstntnssteasbilinimipianietina® <5 714x9 /@* inch Coloréd Land- hi ] th 9 | scapes, gold frames, 35c. wuny cater 6x10-inch Platinas, gray and Both are correct. gold frames, 30c, . : 4 ; ee The Gibson, with wide rib- 11x13 Fes P nag Land- bon lace, the low button Ox- as got gn » Glaek: and fords with the new swing shape gort fram Tease —and the Venus pumps with 7x9-inch Colored Heads, black wide silk bows are shown in frames, 45¢. both these leathers. 1 6x11 Japanese figures, silk fiber mat, In passepartout, 35c. There are other models—any | tee number of them—high shoes as ic | Boo ac well as low, built on modish | 7 jae! | lasts. $3.50 and $4.00. In fact they are chosen. | 1 Plack Oak, 50c. fe because of these ao ie ok English Oak, colored heads on B | S | and not because of ‘heir 7 | er) ust. Supporters showiness. ‘ec aoe | English Oak, antique brass wu | ic 2 re ornaments, $1.00. | B. & 2. at 50c ; Flemish Oak, with carved monks’ heads, $1.50. : IGHT “weight but } Two designs in carved an- ° firmly corded and tique oak, $1.65. shaped Made with- 1 Sli out straps and less cum- Mul lips bersome than many of the : : supporte For Shirt Waists po rs that are being ; VY ‘tee desirable because . : they are soft and have Give splendid » port and : the effect of silk—and witnal a othr peterad and yet so much less expensive. eee . Can be laun- ; Colors—pink, blue and white, ered as any muslin undergar- at $1.00. ment. et ‘ ee a wre Se ania a ; ay ta

Page 3

ri ‘6 S_ - 9 foe serzEp, woman cur. } Mrs. Ann Harper Complains to o> City Marshal. Marshal Weinbrenner is investigating “complaint of Mrs. Ann Harper of 173 Iaicas avenue, who is suffering from " @.severe cut on her left hand. She says t cut was inflicted in the course shrassie with a gf dog catcher. aie “L was at home fednesday,’’ said Mrs. gay is ~ ‘ears old, “when I e dogcatchers y barhood. 4 Were in the ; ave had a pet water s aniel "ound the house for severa] eeara He BOY AT PLAY FINDS BODY. Man Swallows Acid-and Dies Behind Saloon. . . William Hart, a laborer, 45 years old, was found u in the rear of the saloon at 235 South Broadway by bad Schultz of man who had months ago. boarded with her ai : geet” ca te, Girls’ Box Coats—hunters’ red, with black silk braid and fancy buttons—at Girls’ 34 Coats of covert, with red velvet col- $4 Q5 lar and embroidered emblem on sleeve—at... . Girls’ White Coats of brilliantines and serges, embroid- ered with light blue and white silk— $8.25, $6.75, $4.75, $3.95, $3.00 Girls’ Nobby Silk Coats of taffeta and Pongee, with fancy silk braid and medallions—at $5,25, $7.95, $11.25 and up to $29,75 Girls’ White Pique ee in Russian style, with large embroidery trimmec $5.95 to $15.00 collars Girls’ White Regulation Suits of Indian Head and linen, with full peste §95 to $7.Q5 skirts Misses’ White Linen Persian Lawn Regulation Suits—prices, id $4.25, $6.50, $7.75, $10.00 Misses’ Silk Pongee nse Spas Suits, in blue, maize, braid--Friday and sauterdey at bociercs $ 15.00 | ; m4 janine Handsome white lawn Waists, with new shaped yoke of fine tucks, Val. lace and insertion— one of the newest models—spe- | 7 5 cial for Friday and Saturday... $ . Soft white mull Waists, elaborately trimmed with Val. lace, beading, fine tucks and em- broidery. Regular $2.50 Waists | Q 5 —Friday and Saturday e Finer and more elaborate Waists of nets, laces, chiffon taffetas, messalines and chiffon from... --..«...$4,95 to $45 | Millinery: Suggestion! A plan by which you sécure a stylish Easter Hat for a surpris- ingly ‘small amount of money, and a few minutes of your time. ~ Simply do this: Come to Nugents’ second floor and select one of our and Gloves for Easter Gowns Colors to match any costume, at prices to suit any purse! Plenty of the popular long Mousquetaire Gloves from Tre-. fousse & Co.—glace or suede kid—all colors and shades, in- cluding plenty of white and black. | Special for Friday and Saturday? - . Women’s light-weight $1.00 Kid Gloves—one or two clasps—as- Special for Friday and Saturday) Girls’ double tipped silk Gloves— these are the standard 50-cent sorted colors, black and white quality, which we offer special two- , ‘-~ these two days at GRY PROOW, bie ssneve’ ds 0ae' 65c¢ Faster Sale of Hosiery! Children’s fast black ribbed cotton hose—medium weight—the 25¢ kind—Friday ‘and * SaturGey oi ics evacuees mein 15c . Boys’ fast black ribbed school Hose—would be good value at 19e—Friday and Saturday ; 10c Men’s fast black seamless Hose— usually sold at 19¢ a pair—here ‘ > unedl A handsorhe large bunch of im- ported Rose Foliage | 5c ie bw 0 dp 5 0 tp k's long, beautiful wreath of 12 Roses, in pink, white or light blue, with*12 sprays of ——. “ao Ribbons for Easter st N aN ‘\\ ea | FUN 7 Small lot women’s fast black hose —fashioned goods—worth 25c— Friday and Saturday, if they last Women’s fast black lace lisle Hose a little short in the leg—but for that fact they would be 25c— here Friday and Saturday at Men’s regular 25ce imported fancy Hose—a bargain Friday and Saturday at \ / . } 4 : THURSDAY—ST. LOUJS POST-DISPATCE—APRIL 12, 1906 | : ~ ; by M : d is | he is not found, Monnigel’s estate will | mtatncalne ant, orgs att eer| CIVIC CENTER ASSURED. |2y Xsvz,,nos«, corn, arte] RECLUSE LEAVES MONEY. |‘, ‘ounl, donate, cweis xit| 700 STUDIOUS, REBUKED. “" t Ts J} rom eet ee a © . ea s for u ‘ ° -in- > é hes aeons noe gan te the yar after! Pp] for $80 000 Library Ap-j children are provided, with a large au-| Brother Sought as Heir to Mon-| For years Monnigel lived the life of Zeal in Tasks Causes W, U, my dog. “I attempted to interfere, and an ; ’ ry Pp ditorium and classrooms. The building ' ’ : a recluse, the only visitor to his rooms : he struck at me with his fist. Then I roved by Board. — is to be fireproof throughout. nigel 8 $1350, being his brother Charles. Neighbors Man Reprimand. grabbed him by the gee and I nw A ee center’’ in Cabanne is as- sae The Public Administrator desires to | Supposed he = a AE gg sel Unusual zeal in his studies led to a cut on the second finger of ny left han é was found by . who : “The man then took the dog, although} sured through the approval by the Li- Had Too Many Towels. learn the whereabouts*@f Charles Mon-|}ives on the second floor of the house, | reprimand for John J. Roth, a student there was a regular litense on the col- ~saggt A Ee ot “Bed iiygen ony ood bail Tie a Guan tel pails’ dee nigel, brother of Frederick Monnigel, | and whe furnished him with his meals./in the architectural department of i Harper recovered her dog later anne avenues. The new library build-|grees of cleanliness, will form the evi-| Who was found dead in his room at Washington University. at the aes at the foot of Lesper-j| ing will adjoin the new high and gram- dence against Charles J. Johnson of/| 3938 North Twenty-second street. The Roth had fallen behind in his studies ance street. She exiibited a receipt mar acheo! See Coen moma the coon bre can manne effects. were turned over to the Admin- Chance for Teachers. on account of illness, and sought to showing she had taken out a license two raed ig itn tanta ot tie Sunday lof the yma. Towel Co., by which|istrator, and among them were found| |; An examination. for teachers desiring | make up by working overtime. Sunday months ago. Post-Dispatch. Johnson was employed as a_ driver.|a certified check on the German Sav-| State certificates will be held by W. T.'he went to the university and spent The new library building is to be con-|Patrolman Flood reported finding the|ings Bank for $1260 and $90 in. gold. Carrington, State Superintendent of|part of the day in study. It is against Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for| strueted with funds provided by An-|towels and other barbers’ supplies inj When last heard of, Charles Monni-| Public Schools, at Central High School | the regulations for a student to enter the Pad Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. drew Carnegie. Its plans were drawn !Johnson’s room. gel was living in South St. Louis. If May % und 26. buildings on Sunday. a 6 | : S \ ° y ‘ims o Friday and Saturday we put forth our best efforts! A magnificent array of men’s, : ? ° p] ' ° & - d . ’ | women’s and children’s correctly designed and cleverly:made apparel for Fashion's * Gala Day—marked at the very. lowest prices consistent with quality | 2 7 9 . 9 + bad : ioe SS 3 Also vast assortments of remnants and odd lots which we haven’t space to enumerate, but which you'll find all through the se fy uti = store tomorrow, offered at about half the regular selling prices. | | e . T pical Nugent Values in the Cloak and Suit Room V g . : , ‘ 7 Oa We have carefully selected and now call your especial attention to the following unapproachable values for Friday and Saturday: | | For Girls and Misses Charming Waists Handsome Coats : Stylish Easter Suits Jacket bl dt tri d with A fresh lot of those allover embroidered Waists Jaunty Tan Covert Coats, with six tailored A timely purchase of 500 new Suits, in Panamas, worst- sirls’ C S . cets, i n, trimmed wi "e ‘als ‘ : me faney braid and gilt wettons—6 to 14 ee Be nt dhaue sebilek tian, with Gull ehiveed straps front and back. New shape ‘collar, ed checks and novelty iat ee ren and coat styles years—Friday and Saturday at ae. cg with inlaid swatch, trimmed with soutache ee ee ee a - sleeves and deep tucked ecuffs— - enid a lined throughout . with: Romaine self straps—all the prevailing colors in vogue this value $1.50—Friday and Saturday... — — — tetris season—jackets satin lined—circular gored skirts, with . lining. A $6.00 Coat—Fri- 3 95 panel fronts and inverted pleat backs. Suits actually Sheer white lawn Waists, with Val. lace and day and Saturday . a ° worth $18.75, but which our big 4 d thr 1 as ] ’ purchase enables us to offer you tucks, and three handsomely embroidered Covert Coats, trimmed with self straps and for only ° panels BE secreted hea stitching down back and around | 4 95 Handsome Suits, in coat or Eton styles, trimmed with ¢ Friday and Saturday : bottom—Friday and Saturday. * buttons, self-color braids and silk ornaments—the new Dainty Waists, with allover embroidered fronts New Tan Covert Coats of good double and ee ee lined —in several new designs—trimmed with fine twist_ covert, trimmed with broad tailored full pe pleated skirts —our $15 00 tucks and hemstitching—made of superior stitched straps, and lined 7 5() special Friday and Saturday Price. * quality Persian lawn—Friday throughout with fine satin...... ° Strikingly beautiful Suits of Panamas, novelty worsteds, and Saturday : se eatly trim- checks, etc.—Eton models or new Pony coat Suits— mito Coats of good neti yngr-cancteta . new three-quarter sleeves, elaborately braid trimmed med with fancy braid and tucks — all silk in many novel effects —all_ the lined—new elbow’sleeves—a $14 0 00) stylish colors—Friday and Sat- | 9 7 5 WOES cokccacedttecuecescébenstant 2 Coat—Friday and Saturday... « : Jaunty Eton Suits of light-weight worsted.or Panama Stylish Eton Coats of black taffeta silk, trim- materials—new. short » ied and silk girdle—skirt and med with fancy silk braid—ialaid collar and jacket beautifully trimmed with fancy braid and self- cuffs—new elbow sleeves— strapping—colors are Alice blue, hag ley reseda, coral, navy, gray and Friday and Saturday black—Friday and Saturday Three-quarter length Coats of black silk, in Distinctive new Suits, in the new Princess model, made loose effect, with embroidered collar and ap- of chiffon Panama and uhignely Sew with self- wn front — colored braids; colors are rose, helio, Alice blue, re- shee eset dg logge o seda, navy and black—our spe- $ 79 7 35 aCw : "ee cial Friday and Saturday Friday and Setorday.--.--Q AGG | Senerey tnt Seterar : Stylish Easter Clothing | Our Boys’ Confirmation Suits you'll find to be the best made, at prices considerably lower than asked elsewhere. FREE! With every boy’s Suit or Overcoat at $2.50 or more we give a fine catcher’s mitt or a baseball and bat. i : BOYS’ SUITS—In two- MEN’S SUITS—All wool ™ made Hats (over 300 to choose from), which we offer tomorrow and piece knee pants style y cheviots — single or . . ’ —double-breasted coat double-breasted — new Saturday at $1.45 each. Some are a bit soiled, but they’re actually —cheviots or cassi- mixtures for | Spring — ixt wear — serviceable lin- worth $3.00 and $4.00 each. Then select from among the following genctogger comma ineecorviet ik style bargains a wreath, bunch of flowers, bow of ribbon, etc., and presto! et nian eas segular $12.50 — -, You'll have a hat that is stylish in shape and also embodies your ee ae ee Satunlay,... 909d HY te and Satur- 8 \ oe «4 OWn individual taste as well. ial shies MEN’S CRAVENETTE 4 . eter tee” ~ = COATS—All wool wor- . BOYS’ SUITS — Double- “Lge . steds and cassimeres in Six large Roses, in pink, blue, ar maga gyi gk oe fancy gray and tan . Se a. : mixtures —- each and white or red; worth | C jots in fancy mixtures every coat guaranteed 45e, for. ee — neat, dressy suit, absolutely Rain-Proof ld ’ E pene a eee —extra long cut, with Children’s as ae wear—was $4.00—Fri- full back and padded fully rd Hats 100 day and Sat- $2. 95 shoulders -— regular tastefully trimmed Hats; urday . price $15.00 — Friday worth up to $5.00 each; your YOUTHS’ SUITS—Long rode Satur- choice Frida and | ants style — coat, Saturday f 3 3 95 pants and vest—single MEN’S TROUSERS—Of Oaturaay ior...... . or double-breasted — all wool worsted and strictly all wool Scotch cheviot fancy mixtures cheviot in neat pat- —nobby patterns — terns—an $8.50 suit— well made—worth $5 a- Friday and pair—Friday and Saturday Saturday—price te " riday an Saturday at....- Easter Toilet Requisites 15c a yard for an extra wide (full 64-inch) Plain Soft Taffeta, in all the popular shades, such as Gobelin, Lavender, Alice Blue, Reseda, ‘Navy, Pink, Light Blue, Cardinal, White, Scarlet, Cream, Turquoise, Black, ete. Regular 29¢ quality. l7c 25c a yard for beautiful quality of Plain Satin Taffeta—4 inches wide— | in all colors and black, white or cream—Sold the year round at 25c. a yard for the handsomest collection of Fancy Ribbons that you ever saw, Black and white stripes—Scotch plaids—large black and white dots—as well as the ever popular floral designs—every yard was made tto sell at from 39c to 50c. _» Exquisite Easter Nechwear Charming novelties by the hundreds! Emibroidered Collar and Cuff Sets— ' embroidered on Swiss and Batiste “—~a splendid selection at..... 25c and Up Children’s Batiste Embroidered (Col- lars—washable and yeryalurable, JOC and Up We are showing the best assorted _ line of half sleeves in the city at specially low prices—be- ning at, per pair Real hand-made Irish Crochet Collar and Cuff Sets—worth i “up to $5.00—at, per set... $3.50 ] Sleeveless Bolero Jackets, of hand- $ mede Rénaigsance braid—actual value $2.50 —Fri- (Main Floor.) Ladies’ Venise and Batiste Collars, haterowns... $1.50 and Up Neck Ruching in all the newest ef- fects and colorings—worti up to 40c a yard—Frid and Saturday md ; 25c New and choice meshes in Tuxedo ‘ Veilings—also Chiffon Veilings in the new grays, etc.— choice, per Pail ie.....c-L DC Hand-made Bolero Jackets, with flowing sleeves—also of baby Irish and Venise laces in new pat- terns. A magnificent showing of these popular jackets at— $18, $12.50, $8, $5, $2.50 Fleck’s Easter Egg Dyes—regular price 5c package—Friday and Saturday, 2 for Fancy packages of Easter Sachet Powder—extra strength—assort- ed ‘odors—at, per package Easter Lily Perfume (at our spe- cial perfumery counter), Bouquet Des Amours—fine Toilet Soap—3 cakes in a box—worth 25c—Friday and Sat- urday, per box Qe Nugents’ Violet Borated Talcum Powder — an invaluable toilet, requisite—at, Armour & Co.’s Violet Toilet Soap —regular price 25¢ box of th cakes—here Friday and “on Saturday at King’s Fine Perfumery—each bottle sealed — assorted odors — extra “at quality —faney, flowered »0X—Friday and Saturday Pretty Easter Novelties A Big Display on Our Main Floor! Easter Book Marks that were 10c each—here Friday and Saturday at Easter Baskets-—hand-painted flow- ers on lid—containing candy eggs or chickens—were 15c— Friday and Saturday 10c Chickens, mounted on cards——Friday and Saturday Folding Paper Rabbits—were 25c each—Friday and Saturday at.......+....-.. 15c 50c novelty silver-plated Toothpick Holders—now. .. 25c pretty 29¢ novelty Paper Weights—here Friday and Saturday at Pretty Easter Rabbit Postal] Cards in 6 styles—your choice 1 Friday and Saturday at!.. 2a 25e novelty Flower Pots— now they go for only Novelty Handkerchief and Glove Boxes — hand-painted — celluloid lids—were 50c each—your choice on Friday and Saturday for New Styles in Shoes} With every pair of boy’s Shoes at $1.50 or more we vive free a fine pocket knife in neat case, Women’s dongola hand-turn Oxfords with patent leather ct, age 3 to 8—regular $1.50 goods —Friday and Saturday... 8c Children’s bright dongola lace Shoes, with patent leather tips—neat, round toes and single soles—the “Spartan” brand—good value for $1.50—sizes 814 to 11l— Friday and Saturday 98c Misses sizes—1114 to 2— $] 29 ee e worth $2.00—at..... Misses’ sizes—111%4 to 2—worth $1.75 a pair, $1 19 for ° Children’s fine patent colt lace Shoes ——neat round toes—single soles— good value at $1.75—sizes 814 to 11—Friday and Saturday Women’s white canvas ribbon tie Oxfords—regular $1.75 quality— sizes 2% to 6— $1 25 Friday and Saturday... . New Belts Fine Silver Belts—silver harness buckle—worth 50e— Frn- day and Saturday at White Embroidered i sh — ; ‘kle—extra fine pearl buck 25c Silver Belts—3 inches wide, with solid nickel harness buck le— splendid value at Fine Silk Shirred Belt, with fancy metal slides and buckle—colors only—very stylish— $ | - 00 No, ee and Bags Colored Linen Wash Belts, with solid gilt harness buckles—worth 25ce—Friday and Saturday at. Fancy Beaded Bags—assorted colors —chain handle or draw string— two sizes— 25C¢ and 50c Fancy Brocaded Silk Opera Bags— heavy gilt frames—95c values— choice Friday and Saturday at Fancy Elastic Beaded Belts—Fri- day and $1 00 ives . Saturday....++... *"w#eeeetveanr 10c ¥ ¢ +2 7 Dainty Easter Women’s hemstitched Handkerchiefs — various widths of hems—price 6 for 50c, or, each ! Ic Women’s Linen Centers, with Val- enciennes or Mechlin lace—splendid values-at Women’s exquisitely’ embroidered hemstitched or scalloped edge Handkerchiefs hp sasae te lace trimmed and iand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, for“... $ ; .00 all-linen Handherchiefs. Special! Women’s beautifully em- broidered Handkerchiefs - with slight defeetse—worth >i 25e—our price ‘» 122¢ Men’s all-linen hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs—6 for 55¢c, OF, CORD 6 sin Ws snanwes ; dws 10¢ Men's pure linen Handkerchiefs, with hems of various | 5c widths; 6 for 85c, or each... | Men's Novelty Handkerchiefs—solid . and colored borders— 50c our price 25¢ and Jewelry for Easter Shirt Waist Pin Seta, with assorted colored stones—3 pieces to set— were 50c—Friday and Saturday at Hat Pins—fancy tops, set with pearls and colored stones—worth 25c each—Friday and Saturday at Pansy and Violet Brooches—a new Easter novelty—your choice at Grand. assortment of Graduated Glass Bead Necklaces, in assorted colors. Just the thing for Easter—price ...... Our own importation of Rea! Coral Necklaces at .. 19¢ Real Coral Necklaces—52 inches . long—worth 35c a 75e—~ at Rea) white Coral Necklaces—worth — $2.25—-Easter Sale 25 E es. ¢.* © a day and Saturday......9 1.00 ‘ee

Page 4

i) oe ; : ‘ io #4

“ toublic; if Govérnmeént is pending questions either amicably or by arbit ? : a | “The ~GOMEL @ouncement: for the past year. id 4°The ceremony took place at 4 p ' [Poatio and ; } as follows: mm » ‘?,

_THURSDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—APRIT; 1° 1906

reine tis Ee

ASTRO. RESIGNS: “GOMEZ IN CHARGE Wenesuela President Finds the Place Too Strenuous and Seeks Rest,

ENTIRE CABINET QUITS

‘Temporary, but May Become Permanent. y Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 1°.-“Venezuela’s Consul-General in New York, Carlos Figueredo, today gave out this an- from that Juan ““T have just received a cable /Caracas, in which I am advised = Monday, thé Sth inst., Gen. Vincente Gomez, Vice-President of Ven- redbela, took’ charge of the presidency, ‘aa’ Gen. Castré, head of the republic, whale resigned his position temporarily at desires to retire to restful private lite for some 'time, owing to the stren- uous work his position exacts and which he has so successfully carried: on ; mn. n the parlor of the Secretary-General, n the presence of the executive met- ers, president and members of the Su- higher courts. The procia- nation made by Gen. Castro during tne ‘eremony may be briefly summarized in the entire re- situation of because all be arranged ration.’ “Gen. Castro urged al! Venezuelans to support, the Government presided ‘over by.Gen. Gomez, and added: assured international clear, will ; * ‘Pea is the May Retire Permanently. "Should my temporary separation bring harmony and good will to the Seermtier: { shall willingly make my re- Nenana permanent if necessary.’ ministers and Governor have 'npresented their resignations, as is usual, /ttRO as / ! : , @ . } ’ ( Material effect. cnanged ef many days. to leave the new President at liberty to select his collaborators.” ‘Business cablegrams have been ex- this morning between New ; York and the capital of Venezuela, but ithey have taken days in transmission on ‘decount of delays at Trinidad. An- ‘swers have been received after delays None of them gave any Bint of an impending change in the mx-

4 ecutive Department of the Government. lt was said today that if the cable- uram.to Senor Figueredo was a fraud aud aimed to disturb the value of the republie’s securities it would have no If it was a forgery by ’ yevolutionists in Trinidad it would be a ’ meaningless forgery. ; | aa 2 « > ‘ ; “4 } 33 ; : se é i ‘ .o 8 ie 4 (jpriano Castro became President of Venezuela Oct. 28, 1899, having headed a revolution against President Ignacio Andrade. Gen. Gomez, ecutive temporarily, able military man. He aided Castro in his revolution against President An- dyude and is commander of the Vene- zuélan “Atimy. who becomes chief ex- is known as’ an

>, Lawyer Gets One-Third. Judge Douglas Thursday handed down . a decision awarding to Congressman E. Is. Wood a fee of $1392 far legal services to Jacob Bien. Bien, represented by Mr. Wood, won a suit for $4000 from the St. . Louis Transit Co. for personal injuries. ; 4 ; ‘ ; hridge propaganda. | : | | f i , 4 aes

40c Kimonos, 22c Women’s Kimono Dressing Saeques— made of figured lawn; prettily trimmed with white border; 40e val- ue; specially priced; aR 22c eee Ee Women’s Low Shoes, $3.50 Our Women’s Low Shoes are the acme of shoemaking— the perfection of style. We are showing them in patent kid, tan kid and dull demi-glaze stocks, in all the new patterns; Pump Ties Gibson Ties and Oxfords, with medium and high Cuban heels: all sizes; per pair $3.50 Boys’ Fine Shoes Both high and low cut: in patent coltskin, in fine dull calf; blucher eut pat- terns; on the freak (very broad toe), the Aseot or medium tod: swing lasts; a complete line of widtas and $1Ze8; pair, $2:50 and. -- 83.00

Easter Jewelry $1.50 and $2.00 GOLD BAGS, 79c Gold Bags in various stvle meshes and shapes, long chain handles, good clasps and frames —regularly sold at $1.50 and $2- priced special Friday 50c GOLD BELTS, 29c— lot of Gold Belts; wide, with the new tary effect buckle: regular 50e values; priced for Friday's - @ach A special] 3% inches style mili- all Sizes; specially selling,

——at oe, awe - . (oe . 4 - See . SA ad te: 7 z 4 . i ~) Pa DE ah ‘ “4 > > Easter Suits: _ Some Wonderfully re] TYLISH $32.50 TO $40.00 TAILORED SUITS, $24.50—Odd fancy Eton and size in this assortment, and get your Easter Suits in this full circular, we - in Spring Eton and Misses’ the suit $16.00 to $19.50 TAILORED SUITS, $11.75—Accumulated, broken sizes from ‘ines of our best selling styles; Eton and Jacket Suits gray novelty cloths; beautifully trimmed in braids and fancy ornaments ; colors, black, blue, green, coral and other new col- ors; Misses’ and Women’s sizes; special priced for Friday, each $15.00 to $20.00 SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS, $9.75—A hundred and five odd Silk Suits; this is a great opportunity for yoy to save a great deal; a special lot of one hundred Suits, accumulated from this season’s selling: sizes are somewhat broken; colors, black, blue, brown, green and gray; immense values—priced at.

$1.50 and $1.75 WAISTS, 95c—Broken lines of Waists, most of them clean and fresh; a few slightly mussed from handling; all sizes; waists that were made to sell at $1.50 to $1.75— made of ‘splendid lawn, with open front or back; short elbow or lgng sleeves; trimmed with beautiful lace : a 9) -_ 50 and $3.00 values—special each and embroidery; an unusual offer, for Friday’s selling, each........ Clever Values F riday Suit at a saving of almost half. lot, and they are being sold at a sacrifice: all th ee too many stvles of whic 5 ce, a e finest materials; ) h to give a detailed description; skirts cut or in the Princess style; wonderful values; on sale Friday at, the Suit STYLISH $12.00 to $15.00 TAILORED SUITS, $7.50—About 85 odds and ends Jacket Suits; short or long sleeve models; light and dark | colors; also pony coat suits; hip length; light and dark colors; and Women’s sizes—Special, Friday— f 728. ¢@ 0898 @ © @ 6 ¢€ @ 6; OO 6.4.48 €@ #6? @¢: 6 % $3.50 AND $4.00 SPRING WEIGHT COATS, $2.50—A hundred odd zar- ments; mostly in black; all sizes for Women and Misses; the materials are light weight broadcloths and ecoverts; new Spring. coats; short jaunty hip length garments and splendid service giv- 2 5() ers; $3.00 and $4.00 values; special at pela cah vse LINGERIE SHIRTWAISTS, $1.69—A special purchase in connection with the accumulation of about 15 or 20 dozen Lingerie Waists, with short elbow sleeves; beautifully trimmed with tucked and finished with beading; a great number of styles to select from: $ Friday,

Easter Candies, Etc, | § Candy Easter Eggs, worth | @ 15e, 25¢ and 50ce, priced |” special, Friday, ’ each.........5¢ and 10¢ Fancy Easter Baskets, in many different colors and designs; 15¢ and 25¢ val- ues; priced, ee Se and 10e Jacket Suits; select your There are beautiful 24.50 SOON si. ss kned

Women’s Drawets, 19 Women’s Muslin Drawers, made with deep umbrella ruffle, edged with em- broideries or laces; well- 1.50 | | | 15 made garments; worth | ; : 35¢; priced, per pair..26@ | ; In. Panama or faney

Ps

Women’s Hose, 25¢}. Imported Fancy Hose, | : German styles; new] nobby effects; com | plete range of sizes : ‘and colorings; extra q > : cs g a Men’s Underwear | MEN’S 50c BALBRIGGAN{ DRAWERS, 39c—Well ee double seated drawers, wW French cord back; block &. seams, strong facing, pearl but- | tons. price, per garment... .¢ el, fine quality. yarn; very light | y gat some sliigh he i sake specia er; a 8; Speck ae Friday’s selling, per 9.75

lace and/ insertion; neatly oa

4

$1.50: \\ a position ably they 200d yoke a ~* i>) sizes 6 to 10 years; extra GIRLS’ PERCALE DRESSES-—Neat button terns; box plaited and strapped ji to 14; $1.50 values; each.......... GIRLS’ DRESSES—For afternoon grounds, with black dots: strappec plaited. front; neatly made; skirt 4-inch hem; special] values at this GIRLS’ CHAMBRAY DRESS—For + made of splendid quality chambray. front effect; neatly plaited blouse, buttons and belted at waist: and blue; special values; each color Children’s $1.50 Dresses, 95c a, Polka ordina rily fortunate chase we are in a them at a remark- wash pereale; of solid color: front box plaited: ordinary values: style; made of fine black and white checked pat- price, each.. 9ie Dot Wash Dresses that would sel] owing at to pur- hard-finished the wanted 1 to offer shoulders ; low re price: made of with patent in back : BOYS’ SAILOR Buster Brown mixtures; in dark; the n red; sizes 6 (hi ey Vad VS5e wear; white 1 in red: box- finished with FREE! unabout ‘wear; ‘ in the straight trimmed with 8: tan, Oxford or above.

double-breasted new-shaped coat lined with extra good qual- ity of serge; the pants are made waistband : straps; double-seated; this line of suits is positively not equal- ed anywhere; price of. $2.50 or above. faney colors: broad lapels : Spring style; belt $3.95 SUITS—In this line we are showing a large variety in plain colors and fancy both trousers are bloomer style; priced... .$3.95 light and in the FREE! SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS—Made of hard-finished homespun serge, in blue, gray and brown; large sailor collar, elegantly trimmed with good silk braid, large silk white shield, edged with cloth at neck ; pants bloomer style; this suit comes in sizes 4 to 10; a very handsome garment; at $8.75 RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS—In blue serge and light gray cheviot, with small figures; also medium dark patterns— these suits are nicely trimmed and finished with embroidered sleeve ;~ values at the price, each, $3.50 Catcher’s Mitt, League Ball and Bat, or Cateher’s Mask, with every Boy’s Suit purchased Genuine Ingersoll Watch, Rugby Football, Adjustable Roller Skates, Fielder’s Glove, large-size Catcher’s Mitt or May Co. Special Ash Bat and Ball. choice of any of the above articles with every Boys’ or Young Man’s Suit purchased costing $5.00 ‘sailor tie; BOYS’ emblem on Boys’ Easter and Confirmation Clothing Special Never Were Prices More Inviting, Never Were Styles More Suitable in Boys’ Clothing OUR PERFECTION SUITS AT $5.00—These Suits are made of chéviots, cassimeres and worsteds, in all

Special Millinery Values | OMORROW we : ~ § th fs will place on sale a beauti- ful collection of stylishly trimmed Hats (no two alike)— Hats that were marked to sell at from $5.00 to $7.00; as long as this quantity lasts they are offered at S008 6s Kee CHILDREN’S 50c TUSCAN FLATS, 19c—These are all ready to trim; they require very little trim: | ing, being usually made up with ty wreaths. Ie Special lot, priced for tomorrow's ng, each, 19¢ E CHILDREN’S STREAMER HATS—Trimmed with | satin taffeta ribbons and long ties; good, durable | ~ straws; priced, each so dapaihe Weel +s 0k Can SPECIAL VALUES IN FLOWERS—<Tomorrow we | | will place on sale 100 dozen rh of Forget- 4 Me-Nots and Apple Blossoms; these Hlowers make | ~ very dainty trimming; ext 4 bya’ bunch i ie bunches of ife i 8 e- } . broadcloth + * 2 splendid

Free s

TUS creer my eke PON SRN ISG , — on sabe ; site wi sak

\ and 50e: values; priced, ea 7 Women’s 35c and 50c Easter Neckwear, 25c WISS Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets; Swiss Embroidered Collar Tops; Swiss Embroidered and Lace Collar, flatiron styles; . ) TT} with Val. lace and insertion; Linen and Pique Tailor-Made Stocks, plain and with short or long tabs; Venise, Point Gaze and Batiste : eh Lawn Stocks, trimmed Stocks; 35¢ E

Lawn Stocks; Linen and Pique Stocks, trimmed with lace nd | TT] pearl buttons; Linen and Pique Stock Collars, with plaid Windsor Ties; . Swiss Embroidered Four-in-Hand Linen Stocks with double tab and pearl | Women’s 75c and 85c Easter Neckwear, S0ciy | MBROIDERED Collar and Cuff Sets; Hemstitched and Val. Lace dati sae |

N accumulation of remnants Tomorrow we offer and less. them < Medallions and Allovers; also Norma) and corset cover Embroideries, as follows: * $2.00 Laces $1.50 Laces $1.25 Laces $1.00 Laces 65c Laces 50c Laces All r and Embroideries, iho and Embroideries, the and Embroideries, the and Embroideries, the and Embroideries, the ant Embroideries, the 35e Laces and Embroideries, the 25c Laces and Embroideries, the These remnants are ‘displayed on in the Lace section.

at the home of Mr. | ae ire, peme 9 r, and Mrs. Paton, |

Laces and Embroideries Embroideries, in all lengths. The Laces comprise Point Ven- ise, Oriental, Appliques, Bands Val. Laces, Torchons and Cluny; jn there are Flouncings, Edgings, Insertions, in Laces and all qualities. nm sale at eost. Fdgings, idy and French Emtroideries Allovers emnants priced | () vard, Die © yard, @Se yard, 50e yard, 40e yard, 80e yard, 20ce yard, 10¢ yard, Se bargain tables 12 “Ue each

SALE of White G sian Lawn: 32 Persian Mulls, Waisting; collection of remn

Tomorrow in The k2tc Huck Towels, 9 Splendid Heavy Qualit large size (21x42). values; — y Huck Towels; extra good absorbent; regular specially priced Friday, Madras Suitings, ng; also about 40 Waist Front ' cerized Cheviot; values in the lot worth up to BSC; this great 10 ants specially priced for Friday’s selling; the Waist Fronts, each, 10c; the Remnants, the yard,

Economy Basement oods Remnants; all the short lengths of India Linon and Per- to 45 in. wide; French Lawns, Irish Swiss, Victoria Lawns, | Mercerized Lingerie Cloth, Jacquard s of embroidered India Linon and Mer- 15c Dotted Swiss, 94 : Dainty Sheer Swiss for Summer dresses and waists; splendid quality; easily worth loc vard ; specially priced Friday, per Sine

J neatly ees aged 1 to 4 years; $1

10 shee [s — 5) . : hp ry | i : a ¢ Pt ei Ff: e Ree ea ee i Sapa ae ec ei itp, pry ee Fi ys Be Sy : : ; y

Page 5

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naam

orréct Gloves for Easter E are showing a com- plete line of 8, 12 and 16 button length Gloves in mbpusquetaire, suede and glace; every imaginable shade, and black and white is repre- sented; prices range from $1.75 to $3.25 a pair. Women’s and Children’s one- clasp and two-clasp Kid Gloves; all colors and _ sizes; worth 85e.a pair; special Friday 59c Pears’ Soap Pears’ Unscented Soap for the toilet, on sale from 8 to 10 a. m.— a atthe. 74 75c Silks, 29c Yard J UST about enough for two or three hours’ selling; all- silk colored Peau de Cygnes in

dark shades, Messalines in tan, |

and Foulards in large figures; $1.00 Corsets at 69c "THOMPSON'S Glove-Fitting ' Corsets; made of fine qual- ity batiste; long hips; front and side supporters; sizes 18 to 26; $1.00 value; on sale, while 20

7oe qualities; at, per yard. 29¢ | dozen last, at 69c Special Belt Values OMEN’S fine quality Kid Belts in white and deli-

eate shades, also some made of

gee ribbon, beautifully embroider- ed foliage design: $4 to $6 val- ues; at...... $2.00 and $3.00

(Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) Stationery Heavy linen ma- dras finish Paper— 24 sheets and 24 en- velopes—from 8 to 10 a. m.— Per box, 10c (Main Floor.) Children’s Dresses HILDREN’S Dresses of -~ ehambray and white ma- dras; Russian style; box plait- ed, with. belt; finished with wash braid and hemstitching; ages 1 to 4; 75¢ value; at. .498e (In Basement.)

$2.50 good Silk, alt - wool Checks and Serges; box style; with belt; plaited back; large ee - C BILDRER'? Reefers of all-wool Serge and Broad- cloth; collarless effect; plaited or box back; trimmed with fancy silk braid and buttons; and while they last Friday at .$1.25 C HILDEER'S Reefers of $2.98 values; Taffeta Shepherd quality Children’s Sample eefers eape; collarless effect; trim- med with lace medallions, ap- plique and silk braid; finished with fancy buttons; $4.50 and $4.95 values; at .........$2.75 me, Kayser’s Silk Gloves, in tan, - Sa Ion brown, mode, gray, blue, green, reseda, pearl, pon- gee, black and _ white; double finger tips; per lf You Desire a Moderate Priced Suit for Easter See Our Lines at $19.75 and $24.75 aves ~*

Extension Rods RASS Extension Rods with white corrugated ends; for, lace Ps 10¢,) E went to every prominent manufacturer of Women’s Suits in the country, and told them of our intention to specialize on women’s AMepmibanind ficaies: for! senate garments at $19.75 and $24.75. We informed them we were looking for ex- , oF peess: sa Ram wale ee ceptional values and willing to pay more than the av- ¥ Wks ate Bitar | sc erage price paid for garments that sell at those figures. CPRind) Piece.) We had hundreds of garments submitted to us and only found about seventy models that:came up to our expecta- tions, and we believe that these models represent the highest standard of tailoring, quality and style it is pos- sible to offer at such figures. We know that you can- not duplicate the values in the city, and every woman who has taken the time and pains to investigate will cor- roborate our statement. You can imagine the extent of the variety when you consider that these seventy models are shown in many different materials and shades, and trimmed in various ways. $10 Princess Skirts, $7.50 New Princess Skirts, made of black or gray chif- fon Panama cloth; new pointed Princess effect; lined; with whalebone around waist line; cireu- lar gored style with bias fold at bottom; $10.00 value; on special sale Friday at $7.50 Silk Eton Coats at $4.95 WO very pretty styles in jaunty Eton Coats of excellent quality black taffeta: lined with gcray or black taffeta; eollarless style; neatly trimmed with self-folds, silk buttons and lace; three-quarter sleeves: coats that are worth every cent of $7.00; on special sale Friday at Boys’ Oxfords Sateen Drapes ReYs’ Oxfords and High Shoes, in patent colt, vici kid and . box calf; very newest shapes; Curtain Lace digger ves ha of Sash Curtain Lace; in white, ecru or colors; one- yard lengths; many of them match; worth to 65ce a yard; at 10¢ (Third Floor.) curtains; worth 20c each; on (On Balcony.)

én - . une = on a : Se ee ee a a a ee Lace Collars, Veiling, Etc., for Easter Plain and Fancy Mesh Veiling; Chantilly Lace Drape Veils; in with » and without chenille white, navy and black; worth dots; every imafinable color ; 75¢ each; on sale at worth 50c a yard; at....25e Batiste Chemisettes, combined ~ with Irish lace: also Oriental and hand-made Princesse Lace Dickeys, Batiste and Lace Plastrons; worth $1.00; Oe caveats napa see Friday’s Hosiery Specials NOVELTIES in Women’s full regular made, im- ¥ ported Lisle Thread Hose, in asky, lavender, pink, white, red, reseda, almond, green and black, not a new shade is missing; plain and embroidered; high-spliced heels and double toes; pair : 50c HILDREN’S full regular made Hosiery, in black, white, pink, sky, red and tan; cotton and lisle thread; double heels, knees and toes; per pair Handkerchief Specials TOMEN’S sheer linen Handker- chiefs; elaborately trimmed with lace edge and till ili il High-grade China Mattings; quality; 100 rolls; on salé at, yard 7 Extra quality China Matting; 356 quality; 150 rolls; at, per yd..25e¢ Japanese Matting in begutiful carpet patterns; 40c and 50¢ qualities; | about 75 rolls; at, per yard. ‘2i@ | Se of UO=Carts Folding Go-Cart; reclining back; adjustable dash: has closely woven reed body; shellac finish; with parasol, $7.75 Folding Go-Cart; split reed body; reclines to sleeping position; parasol attach- ment; $5.50 value at $4.25 ¢ Folding Go-Cart; wood body; dark oak finish; rubber tjres; reclining back; at Oriental Lace and Batiste Col- lar and Cuff Sets; heavily embroidered in relief de- signs; also Linen Collar and Cuff Sets; very pretty styles; Toe values; at..........49¢e Egg Cups for Easter: ina Blue and White Egg Cups; each..2c i China White and Gold Egg Cups; each. Se Wash __ Boiler; Plain White China Double Egg Cups; ; No. 8; copper each = Ak: ‘ bottom; drop Decorated China Double Egg Cups; each.5e m. ¥ eo ear PRS China Double Egg Cups; dainty rose deco- - ration; traced with gold; worth $2.50 a 89e: dozen; on sale at, per dozen...... 81.50 G ERMAN and Austrian China Decorated Cups and Saucefs; splendid selection of styles, including Tea Cups and Saucers, Coffee Cups and Saucers, Mustache Cups and Saucers, After-Dinner Cups and Saucers; all perfect; worth to 39c a pair; on sale at, per pair 106 Mayonnaise Dish and Stand; pink spray decoration; scalloped gold- lined edge; 25c value; at...1liec Stunning Waists of allover lace, net. radium silk, peau de cygne and taffeta; handsomely trimmed with lace, medallions, tucks and plaits; also plain tailored effects; with long or short sleeves; all colors among them, including black and white; plenty of all sizes; $6.50 and $7.50 values; on sale $4.95 About one hundred Rope Portieres; all color combinations; for single or double doors; on sale at half price. $2.50 Rope Portieres...... $1.25 $3.50 Rope Portieres...... $1.75 —————e ea - ie: ie w ws 3 4 ES LT a aE ET Ne ny ee eee hE aay te ~— Other China Specials Special

Laundry Supplies Priced Unusually Low tor Friday Square Hamper; made of imported willow, with cover; wood bottom; 24 inches high; 16 inches square ; worth $1.89; at. Clothes Pins—6 dozen for Clothes Bar; “Valley;” feet high; worth 5c: at Galvanized Wash Tub; drop handles;

s ‘ ¥ * ‘ ‘ 4 - . »* § J ‘ a 3 ie : \ : fey o ‘ pak iavorth 12%e a yard; Remnants of fancy printed and embroidered Dress Swiss; white and tinted grounds; worth 15¢ a yard; at...7i%e Remnants of fine quality Cord- ed Irish Dress Dimity; all new Spring designs; lengths 2 to 10 yards; 1l5e quality; per y@rd ..<é. gc | chambray;

—made of excellent quality imported china blue, navy blue and tan; hand- somely trimmed with white straps and stitching; with reg- ulation] emblem em- broidered on sleeve and shield; allover plaited skirt; sizes 6 to 14 years; in a regular way these suits sell for $4; over one hundred of them Friday, while

they last, at..... $2.88 (Misses’ Section—Third ae fe A & : :

Page 6

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST:DISPATCH—APRIL 12, 1906

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en ee ORK DISARMS | GIRL WIFE AT HOSPITAL. Zrtptestzee™ 7 ™w™nd “41 LIOENSES PAY CITY MORE, | 29 titien oCiater"** ow ot «=| BOYCOTT 18 ALLEGED. |*%,.lne rib wren cis tea : -

Po ea gag omnes though ja critical ict ——. The meer sang) attention to the fact dealers formed to . n, in t ecovers W two forme s ckers will not take She Shot Husband, Then Suf will mot Prosecute his wite, as he ry ec Increase Over orld’s Fair igehes thx on street sare wan cn Bae Commission Company in East ina oh thom o eore. ers to be fattened. ts t a s entirely ag 0 3 an 2 fered Nervous Collapse. at the blame for the quarrel is entirely Year Shown in Report. ee ene ees 000. The source |. St. Louis Sues for Damages. | They allege hat Rafferty & Landers) work. too. set a ai melt Ape

) his. Should he recover, Mrs. 3 The gro | Only 100 feet apart in adjoining wards) mejer will be released. rhe annual report of License Colléctor | ceints f te |) ie the & Cc have been selfng this class of cattle di- ’ pts from city licenses were $847,886 » 1e¢ «East St. Louis City ourt 4 hou » aiggene fais * where | lose ee MOVEMEN FOR change ta see heather hen Brook. Clifford to the Mayor shows that the| an increase of $4853.40; the gross re. | Thursday the Rafferty & Landers Com- | ing the oxe ce bw comet get emmns

chance to see the other, Ben Brook- last fiscal year was better than the . W. rare t > ceipts from State and school licen mission Co. filed suit for $10,000 against meier and his wife are unaware tha Carl Ungar to Start Dicer World's Pair period. An increase of} were $462,626.96, an increase of $733.29, | the Traders’ Exchange, von organisa. In retaliati@, it is alleged the ex-| » mia nOre She as. they are under the same roof. Mrs. 3 é $5086.60 in the gross receipts from li- Brockmeier, who shot her husband in aj| Carl Ungar, St. Louis pott-lawyer, iS! cense cdllections ov er the masta petit tion of cattlemen at the National Stock~- | change last Monday ordered its mem- Lawyer: Where did he kiss you? - quarrel over another woman, was taken|in Omaha preparing to establish there] ;, a total collection of $1310.573 21, is St. Louis haS more Post-Dispatch yards. : change lest OF eas ek to the hospital because of a nervous|@ German daily newspaper. It is said) w.own. Th ; dinie k The president of the exchange, Thom- | the Raffert a oe ae Pretty tk he (EPORT ING HI Mi e increase is chiefly from the| readers every day than it has homes. jas White, who is also Postmaster at i. a popaott, the commission| "#wrer: No, not You don't ‘enderstan®, t

“First in everything.” the Stockyards, is named as a defend | mean Ww where ware $, Is - §' com ee btain damages. were rf pany s to o : In bie til the outcome of Brockmeier’s| Tribune. . ‘Phe expenditures for the year ending

_

—

~~ 2 iets al

Meas Formal Statement That He’s Here to Be Cured .. ee % FE For. the: fobe | of Consumption. ~ | in Inst night's Post-Dispatcht 5 OE ORS tei A Bank Account r Cee Customers a ce _ | EASTER STYLES IN : SI J™ ‘A aS tell? clase hlosie”” ed é tied WRITING HIS BIOGRAPHY ERE g) GREATEST DEMAND.| 44 WV Ler Sew Te Big Store cccmples, on entire halt oy blocs. Reves : . A RED bh pe 4, fi, \ containing a million-dollar stock. The Globe owns its Driv Bae ARGS | Peas cher” guatee have, bees a ; “Wy. avoiding tremendous rents, and \therefore sells for much less money t

thronged every day since Monday On Same Day He Launches ONO AT OS: | Bathering in wearing Ahery tor ‘ae. a . | ig same merchandise you see ‘at other stores. No fabulous American End of Russian F8 T DATTA OSes. Glove, ‘Beventh "and Franklin. aventve » ies f —. the Globe. Acquaint yourself with these facts by pricing the: Revolution Pes | | : ~~ { . This store Mak aeecoele halt tat Re | NE yf finest elsewhere and then ascertain the Globe’ 8 price on ne VEL 4 7 : APA ibe’ Homage.” | el cramas, Their 400 salespeople “3 6 Ct«= =

Special to the Post-Dispatch. : Saw YORE. Apri 1—Maxim Gorky St. Louis’ Greatest Easter Store The World’s Choicest Easter Novelties at Prices That Command ges —— lf bi Value Dollars and Cents! put himself safe with the American State Department yesterday and fore- stalled the project for his deportation as a revolutionist and incendiary, of which there has been a whisper, by is- suing through his interpreter a formal statement that he was ill with con- : h me to America ; canta ete vagy “splat in pig Silk —* Allover White Lace Coats; made Eton style with short sleeves ; The statement is as follows: Costumes pfu silk lined; collarless effect; trimmed with braid and “Mr. Gorky wishes me to tell you that 3 Mae moire silk—you' ‘ll see them at other stores for $15 and afl

he is a very sick man, suffering from Beautiful Easter vars $20—at the Globe, tomorrow consumption. He came to America not Novelties in eau +> Fame, » E de Soie Silk ; ih, a 3.95 for 6.00 Taffeta Silk ERE, 8 in the hope of getting assistance to free Dresses; come in | ee Rigs bh regain hte health. St Le pastel ; pree™ *.* | Come in solid and changeable colors, deep flounce and.dust Greatest collection of Easter Millinery ever shown under one roof; “Hie will go to Denver or California shades; : | ffle— >» f ian 2 é : as dew dete a \S All-wool covert or black broadcloth; others in reguiar 50c value; , Q 5 S 4 we as Or e 7 ; Spal , fe At Fe Re ee toe in. psp per id : i eq any other store—tomorrow at the Globe................. an 4 u i , . tuberculosis pulmonis, he, overcoming na so 7.95 for Swell 10.00 Moire Silk Skirts hearers to their feet with the exclama- : : Something Entirely New—Silk Moire Skirts, made cigcular if Qh

“Now is the time for the revolu- : , : ; oeiey note eae atetal to etrike!” T it , & stvle with wide fold around bottom; silk covered buttons Ivan Norodny,-co-worker with Gorky, 7 7 ; m™ down front; come in blue, green, red, gray, black, tomorrow.. on whose head there is a price of $15,-

t held Syl ord re “. ak SB : 4 é' fancy all-wool mixtures; tight-fitting or loose at. vard org ‘No 3 eae. avenue, ote included a ant : NS adie collarless effects; neatly nineioress some ¢ ry 4 99 = eg DY tina 4 , 4 : | Axe, Br ined throughout; tomorrow at ' ot ri thton Suit Twain for Fighting. .. Per, eel oni Adie : 1.95 for 3.00 Lingerie , ay ! ar i, 19.00 CONFIRMATION DRESSES, 8.95. Silk Waists The ‘*Brighton’’ is , proclaimed fad for Twain and Gorky, two men almost ex- a Se — Sos paBone 2 Beautiful Point d’Esprit Dresses; yoke effect, Beautiful lingerie lawn and China bby | clusively known by their pseudonyms, , ; | short sleeves, handsomely trimmed with lace silk Waists, handsomely trimmed 75¢ White and Cream re eevee, vont slightly longer, | trousers shaped diff erently from last sea- LO PO OOOO

ODDO eee LP i ETRY Re eS fatherland, but in literature as well. . been fitted out at this great economy store. 1200 yards washable China ? Maxim jorky spoke next. His TR: eA FS ea lq? PO ‘ ” 7 they met. Twain following Robert Hun- |} i & ‘ me day, only ‘ and short sleeves, on Broadway “If we can build a Russian Republic a — 4 Sicilian Brilliantine, 40 worsteds (checks, stripes and plaids), im- means go on and do it. We need not sa eet eat ay ale of Confirmation us hape: howev er, the ghting may , postponed at least for awhile, but when its » yard terns. ‘Brighton’? Suits are sold g Hy! tions, and added that Gorky had come Oth ers as low as 7.50 thies of the American nation. Both had done, not alone in behalf of his 14S pai For 27 years, seven out of every eight confirmants have Silke 20 inc Pa ilks; 20 inches wide; in all ¢ The “Manhattan” is the adopted new Peake | ws — * : ~ " and ribbon; deep flounce on skirt; with Val. lace and i t embraced in continental fashion when el ee the lace; hemstitched tucks of bis w well-known make; $3.00 lac ¢ “insertion, "Toft ® rows wide: omen see es: gene 2 y pgp Hose; Picmgcay # heel and _ toe; and ruffles; 39c kind, 2.00 kind, The, 59¢ tuck and pale he ag to match; trimmed neck and ap match: with lace ruffie) 20rf dye; regular of 36c quality Ie}? great pe (night Inthe old tem located on the eouth- RS and $1.00 ‘kind. for at knee; 39 $1. so kin yalue at

8¢ arms; 39¢c kind. . of Magno ave-

Page 7

tt alts FE ahs od 4 : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and PAS eaeke Bad ever tg : ee | x BS a - ———= Pas CR ANTED AP PF Al LONDON. Aprile “Coty banking au- | Dispatch representative Gage the Bank Women’s Spring Footwear v2 54's , j pees, , thorities place no value on the state-| 0! Engsian rr . ; ‘ sf ee , . : : Ss. A good forger ld be : . : enue | pies « i ‘he Gift for a+ | | , ment of William Barmash, the ex-con | Cha (wtmnitate anyening io the way of This store is the recognized authority on : aw 4 \ ° of England notes could be stopped by | Color printing as easily a8 he can the everything pertaining to the proper - | ae . *~. fe | , printing them in colors. present notes, . in f th f t At eve rice th rs. ‘\ ; _ PTD | th e B ide Prayers of American Church : ing of the foot. price, from the Friends Are Apparently | $2.75 Langdon to the $7.50 Garside, you — = ) gS Re What will it) be—ajisndsome Riddenons are assured the very best values possible. 2 . piece of diamond jéwelry—or | ° , : | — sonte fine silver, cut glass or art Special to the Post-Dispatch. ° Muslin Underwear - | Oa “es tt ee ee | BPH | presew that were offered in the various | Private Lists Show Who Can : i - r that were offered in the variou ; : . : ee ; i In all these lines—and others— \s tae Sei that the sentence of denorth- t F Al Petticoats of muslin or eambriec, trimmed ae our stock is = and our prices aoe ened Cateeoe women a Sell Lands From - with lace or embroidery, : te are reasonable. in Jail here awaiting removal to the lotments. . = Hess & Culberts VE | egal! at least, "Word has "been re: 75¢ and 1.25 I ess uipertson ed here that : : : “eS a ceived here that Mrs. Sing has been Values, $1.25 and $2.50. wy. ey a - “s ted ti t erfect an appeal to : ¥ _ | * r my SAE Corner Sixth and Locust Sts. q ties Cone of sues at Gent rinn. FOR GRAFTERS : ‘ | a : 5 Aly Foam Drawers of muslin or cambrie, trimmed Langdon Shoes at $2.75 are excellent values. They s rom ; _ , ; ; (i an Z : S eThe woman's case has ettracted much | 9 rc with lace or embroidery, contain those refinements of style and workman. ES < ¥ ° th t tizens of Bozeman, . : 4 4m i ae ©#, “a LD ; qympathy from the-citisena of Bossman. | Typewritten Pages Cut trom - = 125 ship usually found only in the higher-priced makes. = ati. SENT the churches that the sentence against Covers in Dawes Commis- Cc to ° ee 2.75 per pair aa

The Thomas is the only Women’s Shoe at $3.50 and si(iti(«t $4.00 that fulfills our rigid requirements of style _— and quality. Twenty different styles are shown. ee Patent and dull leather street Pumps, 2, 3 and 4 =. eyelet ties, Bluchers and Oxfords. oe 3.50 and 4,00 per pair . | a : Sf, / ra come AF jie ‘el aa * Laird-Schober & Co.’s fine Shoes for women, *pre- 22 bably the best known make in the United States, are sold in St. Louis by Wm. Barr Co. For su- perior quality and high-class workmanship they are unequaled. Bench-made and hand-welt Shoes oS and Oxfords at : Ce 5.00 per pair i ES ( : : | The Garside, America’s finest Shoe for women rep- ae resents the very finest workmanship and materials, = and in every detail is the highest achievement in Bs modern Shoe making. A complete line of styles a and sizes at Mee 7.50 per pair =

Upholstery Section a Rustie Steins for decorations or for use, ce 10¢c each Formerly 65e. ° Oriental Pillows in a large assortment of designs, ae

4628 Delmar Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Formerly $1.50. ae Bonne Femme Curtains, made of good | " scrim, with Battenberg insertions and 1g 1.00 cach ge Remnants of muslins, laces and nets, suit- x able for sash curtains, at a Half Price a ae | ss ; rea: | Ra ; 3 fee Excursions] Commencing Sunday, April 15th, The Louisville & Nashville R. R. will sell round trip; tickets for all Sundays of the season, as follows: Se el a ‘ MASCOUTAH, ILL..........91.00 BEAUCOUP, ILL.......... $1 NEW MEMPHIS, ILL...... 1.00 ASHLEY, ILL.........-:.-. VENEDY, ILL....... eM TLL.. (4.4 OKAWVILLE, ILL.......... 1,00. | ADDIEVILLE, ILL.......... 1.00 NASHVLLE, ILL Sree MT, \ 4 8 AS : 2 fs . Peewee eta a ) . - &

Page 8

THURSDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 12, 1906- cums ar ett (DELEGATES MA catch it now, if they are in good health and the weather is Sef eee This, coupled with the a. s their

i || TOWNSHIP LAW [WABISH BUTS MORE COMBI

re-election. Th are Kollas, Stannard, Witthoeft, Hal w The cok and eeke. are said to be d@ssatisfied with the pro- posed arrangemint of committees, and this, it is beliewd, will be the ground for the overthr@y of the work of the caucus. The other supporters of the Busch Gevers, Metzler, Mee- the special session of the Legi and it is evident that matters will be tied up for some.time unless some ar- aent can be made. e original draft of the bill provided that 3 per cent of all votes car whiedd nominate a candidate, best assorted and pargeet stock in the city. , Flowers—1000 of of Roses, American , Beauties, Forget-Me-Nots, 15c eee onpe \ ha J} Lilacs, etc., at.cecsecess We are showing a big lMne of Black and Ni \s=-Z Ay White Chip Hats. also Leghorns, at lowest ¥ we Ke att Prices. : Silk Petticoats for Easter Large and handsome selection of Petticoats—Many with taffeta silk --made full wide—deep sectional ruffle flounce and silk underlay-- all the new shades, including silver gray, Alice blue $ (0) 0. and reseda—Eas- ter. Sale Price..... Silk Petticoats—Taffeta silk of fine quality — 53

Lf a ws he if é Xz Neckwear, Belts and Bags - Bracelets, in all’the latest novelties; plain and set with fancy stones; from $5.00 down to as 95 Pn gk Pr age eee One pare en ee tre ere C New Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets, embroidered on fine Swiss, also Plauen lace; 50c value; per set New Embroidered Coat or Waist, Cuff and Collar Sets; heavily em- broidered on Swiss; regular 69c and 75c quality New Baby Irish Coat Sets; extra long collar and large cuffs; very latest styles; extra fine quality; $2 5 regular $2.95 quality go at..° P inches for Easter choice Fancy Silk Ribbon, 4 of colors; regular 25c value; ‘White Embroidered Belts, also Chil- dren’s Leather in Buster 10 Brown style; 23e, 15e and C New Gold Belts, with gilt buckle; several patterns; some worth up to 50c; go at C New Belts in corded leather; Edges; in black and colors; 50c quality

6De turned

New Vanity Bags; assorted colors; Morocco’ grain; with 5 compart- ments; a regular $1.50 Bag; go at New Bolero Jacket; made of hand- made Renaissance brnid; actual value $2.50; special... ’ Ribbons Taffeta Ribbons, in 2% inches wide: choice line of colors and black and white; 12%c value; per

‘Mr. Scharff drew a revolver, but my brother, Eddie Mendelssohn, knocked it from his hand. There’s nothing to it ex t that I'm married and she Iisn’t.’’ Both Scharff and Schuchat are 21 years old. Scharff is a son of Lazarus Scharff, a wealthy wholesale whisky dealer. He is employed by his father as a sales- man. Schuchat is a clerk. : BOY OF 5 WINS $2000. Awarded Verdict for His Fath- | er’s Death. A jury in Judge Foster’s court Thurs- day gave a verdict of $2000 in favor of 56-year-old George Sipple,, who sued the Laclede Gaslight Co. fot $5000 for the death of his father, George Sipple Sr., j alleging that death was due to asphyxi- ation caused by a leaking gaspipe for which the company was responsible. The suit was brought through the boy’s mother as his next friend, she be- ing barred\ from suing because she was divorced from the father. He was found dead at 2724 Chippewa street in January, 1905. The defense al- leged that death was due to heart dis- ease, and also that, since the mother had obtained a divorce on the ground that Stpple was a habitual drunkard, the latter's death did not deprive the boy of support or damage him as claimed. Sy GE ee ‘ ; sos win ae ae Oe Eg kg ae ED ee RE TBS Re Pry hy ee ~y « ar tye pe bap © 4 eee r . ives wi SES het at - ae 2 - nF as ae * wide, line S, Lee Girls’. Very Fine Lisle with Persian border; Thread Full Seamless | Qc Hose; sizes up to 10; for. ve

25c White Mercerized Waisti At 9:30 Friday Morning for One Half . Just a nice little lot which will not last long—30-inch fine mercerized white Advent = soft sheer finish, with dots and rich mer- cerized fancy stripe; you'll recognize these as regular 25¢ values; choice of several styles Friday at 9:30 until sold Cotton Dress Fabrics At About Half Regular Price, 15¢e Cotton Covert and Crepe Suiting— 20¢c Remnants Mercerized Suiting— 10c Yard-wide Percales— 1214c Zephyr Dress Gingham— 15e Organdy Lawns and Batiste— 25¢c Remnants 36-inch Spunglass Lining— Choice Friday at, per yard $2 Lace Curtains for 89c On Friday we will put on sale about 300 pairs fine Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 and. 314, vards long, 52 to 60 inches wide, in all the latest designs; worth $2.00. Your choice Fri- day, a pair 39c Silk Mercerized Pongee At 9 A. M., for One Hour. About 2000 yards Silk Mercerized Printed and Em- broidereed Pongee; colors are limited; elegant for ladies’ and _ children’s dresses, shirt waists, etc.; warranted to launder; exactly copied from the silk double their value of 39¢; special hour sale, per yard McFARLANE’S GREAT ANNUAL CATALOGUE SALE} Of high-class Harness, Speed and Saddle Horses, FRIDAY, FRIDAY NIGHT, SATURDAY and MONDAY, April 13th, 14th and 16th.

” A New Credit Clothing Store. Mr. J. Back, well known to the local installment trade, has taken the man- agement of a new and up-to-date credit clothing establishment on the second floor at 66 Washington avenue (op-

Now is the time to buy a 1900 ball-bearing Washer for your wife. It runs so light a 10-year-old child can run it. Sent on trial if desired, A great aggregation of select high-going horses posite the new Grand-Leader Building). S “t high oars : Have you seen the latest two-stitch White Sewing Machine? It will pay you to examine it at any one of our three stores before buying. Full The secret of Mr. Back’s success in bitted, mannered and ready for immediate use. 4 the credit business Yes in his treatment S ‘widay n} line of Go-Carts, Refrigerators and all kinds of household goods. Our line I give the Saddle horses f riday night. COME! of Carpets and Floor Coverings is the finest we ever had and our prices are pmtens McFARLANE COMMISSION CO. fill v-

and we went around a good deal. went with him. Schu- , f h h I didn’t . ; eee es even: tnoug — desirable shades for Easter, includ- fancy bosom’ Shirts—all_ nice, her husband and he came down. Harold Bo s’ Clothin for Easter all shades and sizes, at $1.25, $1.00, . ‘“‘T never heard anybody say anything y: g and white; 35c values; special though. I was so scared that I ran up- years; Russian, and double- either with bloomer pants. or each other's nerves. dark colors; breasted and such close chums. She keeps coming in this lot the all . sizes, all widths. 25c all but that it isn’t all right now. Oh, no; all patterns; 50c, 41c and. gy styles, all patterns 50c came here with Harold. Tuesday night. Boys’ Strong Bronco Buster Stock- Ladies’ Fine Full Regular all_ new Spring shades and lace ’ FOR BOYS’ $1.50 TO velour calf and patent leather | ’ FOR MISSES’ . AND Theo Ties, Colonials, Sandals - Black and colored kid and can- to sign a postcard portrait of himself): But—|, City blocks Nos. 2484 and 3473, bounded fAttle Visitor: Yes, but I swapped you for| Block No. 3492, bounded by Hall, Ma- ee pare east ata aun ameme a Block No. 3514, bounded by Pitman, a bounded by Hall, Newman, Second and P 9 ” the exception of city block No. 35492, al als if] d | ] . T O'Fallon estate. At > ae, Uy at J i y 4 - We. Jacket, with 500 to choose from. Prices $5.00, $6. 50, $7.50 and $10.00. to 7§c on Every Pair. w///. | Friday colors of gray, blue and black; correct lengths and styles $ 5 00 Other in Fisticuffs on , 7 . trimmed and fancy braid to Panama,: circular or plaited, grays : feta or China Silks, blues and : $7.50 TAILORED SKIRTS—In fine all-wool Panamas; street, who was with Harold Scharff of or finest Taffeta Silks; hand- $25 00 LOW SHOES ad sleeves; actual value $3.00; Friday... at's home at 4361A Page boulevard, said and colored kid; turned or welt- Harold of having a revolver. I was “Mrs. s iss Manufacturer’s Warranty Woven in Every Yard—$1.75 yard-wide guaran- Other grades at $1.50 to $4.00 Mrs. Schuchat used to be Miss Bertie n ers lustrous black; made especially for us by a promi- “IT have visited Bertie often since she economy in cutting; for one-half hour on sale was not. , band had told her that -Harold had M 9 f- e hi f SS WOMEN’S ens urnisnings ror aster Gloves for E t v I was very angry. When I saw Harold as er & —¥ wouldn't let him. He kept getting mad- Or small tucks, in white, blue, sizes; these are made from the finest and most Military or Cuban and white stripes and c Duct f “I rang the doorbell and Mrs. $l 00) $2.25, $2.75 and $3.50. We guarantee and Blucher, button or lace; patent x3 like her husband. , , fresh, new desiens— ing black and white; $1.50 values ; walked up the steps and as soon as Sam 7T5e FOR MEN'S about a revolver and I didn’t see one. We show the largest variety and We are selling some $6.00 and stairs, and during most of the fight I breasted Straight pants; Mrs. Schuchat said: some odd Russian: Swell, snappy styles; here to see me, but I don’t want her CAPS—Latest Spring Other grades at $1.50 to $5.00. : ” ‘ it isn’t because I am jealous. of my sins : ” FREE With all Boys’ Suits, $1.98 and up, choice of Fielder’s Glove, Her hair was down and her hands were ings; heavy rib; sizes Made Lace Hose; black, embroidered; hundreds of $3.50 HIGH OR or vici kid » CHILDREN’S $1.50 and Hig Shoes, in vici or don- P ———— Senne Dr les and sfizes. - Bot Any man's or woman's credit in this Auction every Monday in the 7 yeay. Bell, Tyler 430; Kinloch, D 499. oh —aurely, I signed one for you the other| DY Carey, Bircher and Third streets. two New Zealanders, you know! rion, Campbell and Third streets. Price, Hall and Third streets. Price, $21,833. EA sS 7 EF Third streets. Price, $114,915. which was held by the heirs of Caro- Th rrect thing for E e correc ing for Easter is a Black Silk Eton Jacket. We have been told _——-——- MADE MEN FIGHT $12.50 NEW EASTER. TAILOR-MADE $10.00 TAILORED SKIRTS, Princess, circular or plait- $10.00 COVERT JACKETS FOR $5.00 ) 19 $20.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS—Finest all-wool Pana- Pusey Novelty Jackets at special prices Friday. 1 the Lawn. match; Friday ) browns; Friday black, blue or browns; these are 4371 Lindell boulevard when he fought somely tailored. Your choice of Patent leather, vici kid, tan, to a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday. = 2 rs $1.75 Yard-Wide Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silks ed soles; wide laces; latest with him and I ought to know. I didn't Mendelssohn and we were close friends. teed Taffeta of exceptional quality and weight, pure nent silk manufacturer. This fabric is of extreme was married about @ year ago. She was £ ‘ ' at only, per yard “About a week ago, while I was there told him some awful things about me. $2.50 HIGH $1.50 Shirts for $1.00 $1.00 Shirts for 75c Ash af . I told him about it. He wanted to go ; 5.6. 62 4 der and madder until Tuesday night. green, red and lavender; also carefully selected skins and come in two and heels; turned and figures—regular $1.50 chat came down. It is true that I kissed fit every pair. leather, vici kid and dongola 75c Shirts for 50c ‘‘T told her that Mr. Scharff would like sizes 12 to 17—. Easter special reached the t@ttom step the fight began. Women’s 2-Clasp Suede and Milanese Lisle Harold didn’t have a weapon. I saw best values in Boys’ stylishly- $7.00 pure wool Worsted Svits: $3 TO $3.50 he was with Mrs. Schuchat. We locked styles; light, Styles; Nor- “Geneva Hill ‘is angry because I’m suits; worth ages 3 to 16 gun metal, patent leather, vici to. I told her that it was all right for cluding Tams. Yacht, $1.00 Bloomer Pants husband. He doesn’t like her at all. $7 25 Catcher’s Mitt, Baseball and Bat, or Catcher’s Mask. § trembling. I think if it hadn't been for 6 to 10; Friday white and all colors; for... 25¢ Styles to select from; for, Little Gents’ Shoes, $1 to $1.75. ° TO $2.50 HIGH OR gola kid, patent leather, tan ’ INFANTS’ SHOES Bole Shoes from 19¢ to 49e¢. house goes at a dollar a week-—if so | PHONES: - pa TOs Ne Rag Sa A PTR OO ARON Se OE a rcs aC Bote RE SRE NTE LOLS TL TOTES ARN SEINE I RE EOE ON EEE SEES EA people only good goods; let them pay J.C. GEITZ SEWING MACHINE just as they can and consider it a favor and a privilege to have their confidence, : | AND FURNITURE CO., National Stock Yards, Ill. 1315-19 North Market Street. 4706-08 Easton Avense. © 518 Franklin Avenue.

Bishop (to little visitor, who has asked him embraces the following: 8s Purchase price, $95,000. $45,000. Blocks Nos. 3499, 3521, 3530 and 3506, All of the property transferred, with SHOES ine Pope, was owned by the John J. ke again and again we have the best line in the city. A saving of from $1.00 to $4.00 on each | Means a Saving to You of 25c SUITS; latest gray mixtures; for ed; finest Panamas or silks; new “—Choice of 200 fine Covert Jackets; Husband of One, Fiance of mas: latest pastel shades; self- $7.50 TAILORED SKIRTS — Finest $ 5 00 $5.00 SILK SHIRT WAISTS—In Taf. and ‘black. Your choice of 300 for.... s ' Miss Geneva Hill of -2826 Walnut $40.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS—Finest Chiffon Panama, FOR WOMEN’S 5 3 $3.00 FINEST HAND-EMBROIDER- 3 the greatest values ever offered ED SHIRT WAISTS—Long or short with Sam Schuchat in front of Schuch- 200 Friday for : * Russia, chocolate, white canvas Ee ee sis: mae rw AT 10 A. M., FOR ONE-HALF HOUR, heels and toes. see any weapon. We knew Mr. Schughat and Mr. Scharff silk; perfect dye and finish, assuring a beautiful, rich, width, and combines perfection of wear with as friendly as ever, but Mr. Schuchat FOR Mrs. Schuchat told me that her hus- Of course these things weren’t true and right out there and settle things, but I Shirts with pleated bosoms, large Women’s genuine French Kid Gloves, all colors and -~ SHOES large assortment of neat black Then he said he just had to go and I S three-clasp, 12 and 16-button lengths; at $1.50, welted soles; Shirts—choice for.... r her. We were good friends and I was Women’s fine French Kid Gloves; al] the new and Other grades at $2.00 to. $5.00. Boys’ and Men’s white pleated and to speak to Mr. Schuchat. She called “noe Kavser’s Double Finger-Tipped Silk Gloves; The Women Hid. Gloves: all shades, including black somebody else with a big butcher knife, made Spring Suits; ages 3 to 16 bl lack and fancy mixtures, HIGH OR ourselves in a room and tried to quiet medium and folk, double- married and she isn’t. We used to be up to $4.00; years: kid ’ zi or tan calf; welted soles; styles, in her to visit me before I was married, Norfolk, Gelf: all colors, A complete line of Waists: “She was very much excited when she her there wouldn’t have been any fight. | losiery for Easter $) Af - Ladies’ Very Fine Lisle Hose, in a pair Mannish styles in box, casco or $1 e 00 and white canvas. Ss. W. COR. desired—better terms none could want.

@IXT ano FRANKLIN peer souvenirs are being presented 5 eae a | the store this week, e

Page 9

PHURSDAY_st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH si —APRIL .12, 1906 A TE te eA eg SOCIETY WOMEN Si mic RIE WNL PEI I IE . 4 IN GREEK ROBES Caster Millinery $700 Corsets, 29c For Whole Families Think of it! Many styles and makes of good Denver Experts Show Them We will continue our Sacrifice Millinery Sale Friday and Saturday. Don't pay fancy prices How They Should, but Won't, Dress,

. Ra) o ° oe +. ia oo 7 ? oe 7 - AH CER oe > ° A with > ° ~ . ° 2 > * oe . > pits, is acceptable, with the addition of the poke bonnet and floating scarf. No one promised to adopt these suggestions, but Mrs. Hermann is in high hopes. Mrs. Hermann had much to say on the dress of mien, though she seemed to think it has arrived at a period which, if not artistic, is at least comfortable and sensible. CARNEGIE VISITS “UNCLE REMUS” of... Joel in * Aprons, I 19¢ TOMA MCL Children’s -Ruster * Brown Aprons, made of best qual- ity Gingham, from. 10 to 1l]— 7°

Women's Silk Coats We are showing a great variety of styles in jaunty Silk Coats, in light eolors, also black. These are just the coat for dress and evening wear, Spe- cial “offering, price Friday, 32,94 and up > »* * °° 9°, ean 2. ore ° — . 4 7 2. +

fo! ° oe 2, 2% * -¢ fe! + A. A. AAL 515 Locust Street. BARGAIN No. 1 $47.50. FRIDAY........ 025.00 321 stylish Instep Walking Skirts in Panamas, showing more or less disregard for the actual value, $12.00. FRIDAY. 7 and all artistic exhibits were sent out 26? dozen of the swellest White Waists—soft ef- mended, most of the réform costumes must carry all.the weight and the hips FRIDAY . je a ee j suggestion of a waist beneath the arm $7.50 Black Silk Petticoats—the finest 07 gh —form fitting Easter Bargains 2 sample lines of Handsome Sty]l- ish Suits—no two alike—value Don’t buy a suit until you‘have seen them. BARGAIN No. 2 Chiffon Panamas, Voiles, and the swellest cheeks in fanev mixtures— ribs, et al., were worn by those who at- . tended. The audience was a large one tO parade among the women for close BA FR GAI N N Oo 3 D inspection. ° A réturnh to Greek shown being of the drapery order. The feets—tfinest lace tr imming—same flat has gone forth that the shoulders sold in town at $3.98. Aeation: Ps he os: wie oe in the eity (blacks only be $8.75 Tan Jackets—man-tailored $ i 00 10 TO.31' A. M. Women’s Amos- values: from 9 ’ m keag Gingham Aprons, %c values, - to 10— from 10 to il 15 15¢_ Oo Fe PaaMe Meat | seeseeeat Seeoneoererentendetpieberpenplanteeeip 4 . ae -All our $1.00 Neckwear goes All our $1.50 Combs go ab. ea b pet All our $2.00 Pocketbooks go at............$1.00 $10.00 Silk Etons go at........... . . $6.75 2 oe ?, * ? shee; $/.50 Dresses, 50c Children’s Dresses of good quality gingham and percale; some are “made with guimps and straps over shoulder; these and many others go Friday, from 9 to 11, : $4.00 Baists, $1.98 different styles in Ladies’ White Lawn and Jap Silk Waists, becomingly trimmed in rows of lace and tucks; this style and many ‘other smart effects we have pre- pared for our Easter Sale; spe- cial price Friday 2 * *. '-**, Many oo * 2 Millionaire Guest Chandler Harris Georgia Home. Bo eSoso eto aes’

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Thirty years ago I made my first appearance in public at the CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION Then the only writing machine, ’ To-day my show rooms envelop the earth and, while I have ninety and nine imitators, I am still first—first in quality and first in output. Sales for First Quarter of 1906 Break All Existing Records. ADDRESS—NEW YORK OR ANYWHERE.

710 Locust Street, Pr: ae TN

. oe Py oa re ee ewriter. SSE ST, LOUIS, MO.

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CHINA GLASS CO. 513. FRANKLIN AV... —) ‘reo, BARGAINS wc ‘FOR THIS WEEK. Ws ter. Glassen... eat cut, 4 | fit and Hant as ‘ eae alee. cut th .mias. this. spe- arc each +": Fix 2-lig a suaeller rich. _bfaas few ; mes ane gas globes. all 4 to “+ ba e - up free of ‘ er : ‘reular: ~S 98. : Gas’ « ba hinaian Portland design Le ga8 globes, all complete, Sv aeular Lila he at. rm. 6 ES Bi potent Cut adnan: fun - iF burst pattern, Gas a x. each 4400 Easter Novelty \ basket,.1 Rabbit, 4 J aqeeten all complete; ee regular 25 ae y

Pinner M pry 100 pieces, all ful, lendid gold decor- . —, : 1 €

‘TOP COAT TAILORING TALENT We‘have 15 tailots who took a Special course in 1906 tailoring last winter under the New York expert that We have been talking about. They” afe turning out the smartest effects in. Top Coats that St. Louis sees these days, “ They have mastered the trick of shaping in the waist.ahd bring- ing out the lower back seams in ues the proper degree to lend a ee Partitions to the. Top #2 to S45 - _ MacCarthy-Evans- | Von Arx “ [TAILORING Be: 820 a Street. |stop of six hours to méet Foal

= ** Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Aprill2:—Andrew Car- negie, returming: from .Tuskegee, made @ Chandler Harris, ‘‘Uncle Remus.” Mr. Carnegie was accompanied on his visit to Mr. Harris by the Rev. Dr. Ly- man Abbott. They drove to Snap Bean Farm, the home of “Uncle Remus,”’ in an automobile. Before the magpine stopped Carnegie had shouted: “Is he here?’” A moment later he and Dr. Ab- bott had alighted and were at the steps of the house. Carnegie stopped and laughed. ‘Vo you know,” said he, “I think Vil make Br'er Remus come out to see me.’ And sure enough, “Uncle Remus’ came out of the door and started down the steps. Scarcely had he reached the bottom step when Carnegie literally em- braced him; and the philanthropist and the philosopher were meeting like old frierds. The party then entered the Harris home, where Mr. Carnegie insisted that the author's wife be introduced to him. ‘“For,’’ said he, ‘it is the women, after all, who make us what we are. Our mothers are women, and so are our Wives, and usually they are responsible for all the good that is in us. “Have the ecollards bloomed ‘yet?’ asked Mr. Carnegie. ‘‘And are the snap beans sprouting yet? And how is Oid Sis‘ cow ?’’ ' Author Speechless. The author was at first rather reticent. “You can just go right ahead and talk to me,’ said Mr. Carnegie, ‘‘because I’ve talked to your aristocrats a lot. There's Josh Billings—Say, Br’er Rabbit, you re- member the story of Josh Billings?’ And here the two, after an exchange of Sentences, punctuated by smiles, had a hearty laugh. “I have certainly looked forward to this visit.”’ said Mr. Carnegie, as he was leaving, ‘and I have enjoyed every min- ute of it.’’ “And 1 regard it as a great privilege to have been present at the meeting be- tween Mr. Harris and Mr. Carnegie,’’ said Mr. Abbott. ‘‘for I know how much Mr. Carnegie wished to make the visit and | observed how thoroughly they en- Joved meeting each other.’ ‘Andrew C ‘arnegie is just a plain, ordi- nary fellow, said Mr. Harris, when Asked what he thought of the fronmas- ter. “‘He’s just like homefolk. He's a mighty good companion, and | hope he will come and spend a couple of weeks with me as soon as he can.’ “My visic to Mr. Harris was a great pleasure, @8 well as a great privilege,” said Mr. Carnegie. ‘‘He has given a helning hand to all the world and brought sunshine into many homes. He has won the hearts.of all the children, and that is glory enough for any man. He is a genius.”’ TREASURE IN BAGGAGE, ne ene i i at et Mexican Secretary of Treasury Will Be Here. Don Jose lves Limantour, of the treasury of Mexico, through ‘St. Louis Thursday night on his way to New York. Hie is due arrive at Union Station at 8 p. m. on a special car, attached to the Mexico-St. Louis spetial, and will afterward. Senor Limantour is carrying eight pieces of heavy baggage of which he is sO unusually careful that their con- tents have excited no little curiosity en route. Arrangements have been made to have this baggage transferred at St. louis under the owner's personal super- vision and under a strong guard. ee es en Crushed Heel Causes Death. A crushed heel, the result of the ac- cidental upsetting of a pile of iron bol- eters, caused the death of Henry, Wha- ley of 2107 De Kalb street at theran Hospital. W ait was employed as a teamster for a coal company. He was in the yards of the American Car and Foundry Co. March 26, when his horses became frightened at escaping steam and ran, upsetting the bolsters. ATTRACTIVE AnnouncementS from the “Ready-ty. Wear” departments of the leading Try goods stores will be found every WPRIDAY. in the POST-DISPATCH, | secretary will pass

10 | leave Shortly, the Lu-

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_ eocerramenen cectnenge ben itee te crtte _cords,

Dress Goods Special. 2he Dress Goods for Sec. For Friday ofhly we nn self five cases of Parisian €Cashmeres, in ee shades and figures; splendid ‘ality; a bargain at 25c; Friday only \Main Fioor— Easter Hosiery. Se Lace and Fancy Hose, 35c. Ladies’ fancy white lace, black lace, plain and embroidered gauze lisles, in all shades; regular 65c values: to be sold Friday, per pair Sample Hose Bargains. 25c, 35c and 50c Values, 17%¢ In plain lisle, cottons, fancy laces; these are drummers ples and are great values; at, per pair Aisle 7 . , . Friday's Special. Your choice of our entire stock of Spring novelties in Men’‘s Shirts: all the season's latest Fieger en, in green, tan, pink, blue, white: or fancy; in the finest of ercated and madras; regular $1.35 and 94 ee I yi ve ‘n'a eres oo 0 ew 8 C A grand assortment of 85 dozen of Men’s Balbriggan Shirts arid Draw- ers, in all sizes; regular 25 ae REG aia: 5 2k 04S Kd 6 le ee C 49c Lace Sets, 25c. Large assortment Ladies’ Embroid- ered and Lace Collar and Cuff Sets; good values at 49c; for Easter Sale Price for : Aisle and sam- Main Floor. SILK SPECIAL. The Silk for 29c. Friday only we will sell 5060 vards of Silk, consisting of China, ‘Paffeta, Crepe de ,Chine, Foulards and’ Shadow; att ‘chegant quatities: regular price 75c; for Friday only Main Floor—Aisle 1. Long Silk Gloves, $1.00. We have a swell line of Long Silk Gloves which we will place on sale Friday at the special price of 39c Ruchings, 19c. new Taffeta Silk Ruching so in demand for dress trim- in black, white and all new shades; Easter ice For The much mings, a oe Sale Pr Headwear for Easter. chance to buy fHieadwear for Easter at our Reduced Prices. Chil- Tam O'’Shanters, in colors brawn, red, blue, tan, ete.; 65e values for You have one more your Greatly dren's black, gray, Fedora and brown and 10 colors telescope $1.50 Rovs’ Soft Crushers, Telescopes, -in black, vy; $1.50. values and Soft Hats: and brown: $2.25 Men's Stiff black, pearl and fedora shapes; values for ‘5 Lawn Settee, °3*° These elegant Bentwood Porch or Lawn Set- tees, made from select hardwood; bent arms, post and front post, slats with rounded edges and tapered ends bolted together; fin- ished in red or green, highly varnished ; eood enough for best residences; worth $5.00 ; } special —— | Friday, $3.48.

@Window Shades made of the best grade of mounted on good, rollers that are guaranteed to work perfectly; they fitted seh seee WX eet with Opaque :Window Shades, Milton shade cloth. in all eolors brackéts, you to dows: others same shade. here Friday come desirable. slats, ete.. hang iff ©“ your ask 35e for Why not buy ready win- the them for = Special Easter Offering 10 OCCLOCK SPECIAL. 39¢ Men's Underwear, j0c 20 dozen Men's Shirts and Drawers, in.fancy Weaves and solid shades: made of good grate cotton; reinforced s@¢ams;: regular 39¢ value; (basement) yard.. f o !0c Cotton Voile, 44c 120A .' yards of good quality Voile; you will never get 9 chance like this-again: 10c¢ value; per yard Cotton Ate Se ee iH i mK OD Sr Sn $12.50 wopenene ues, §x1izZ. $17.50 Bdasens Ress Hage Rugs 20c¢ ee Cc as pee substantia! a yard 37.50 Axminster Room Table Damask Special, 35e Damask, Ile. 10 pieces silver bleached Table Damask: 60 inches regular 35c value: price,, Friday, only Main Floor—Aisle * Good Friday Shoe Specials. We have them and we know you want them for Easter wear. A genuine patent coltskin, Gibsen tie, plain toe, military heel, large eyelets; others ask $2.00 and $2.50 for same shoe; all sizes, Si 19 242 to 8; Friday special I, Children’s atent leather vamp strap Sandals and lace Low Shoes; these are new and pretty goods: you can buy them Friday at, the pair, @8e and Children's and Misses’ White Can- vas Low Shoes; our line is com- plete, and we sell them for less than you pay elsewhere; 190 pairs of Tie goods, sizes 13, 1 and 2, Infants’ Soft black, blue, late; the 35c day special $3.00 Silk Lambrequins, $1.98. One lot of Silk pambrequind: vards long and ™%& of yard $3.00 quality; for Friday 25c Suspenders, 12c. Boys’ faney lWaster with good, serviceable elastic and kid ends........... 12¢ wide: Sole Shoes, in pink, red, white and choco- kind; Fri- 19¢ Suspenders, heavy Napkins at 2 O’Clock. Tic Napkins, 30¢. ~99 doz. large sige silver bleae ‘hed Damask Napkins; regular 75e val- ue; for one hour Friday Only, a dozen Main Floor— 2 > a - 7 : These are suitable for sasa pare wintoadl and small-room windows; made of good quality mus- j lin, finished with neat’ ruffle; made; these Curtains ate all ready to hang in your windows; neatly shirred on . braid; poles or rods; worth coming my to see; on sale all day Friday 10c. does away with curtain 58-inch Bleached neh. in «hart rea tare oy tiful designs na me oa 49c yard; offered 76¢ Ladies’ mM i@ dozen Gerekirts; with lace and | cellent ausittes te base. J ment, Fridengter ve an* * ES? Cae OG ein Y a

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THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL ‘12. 1906 ARBITRATION IN: ZION CITY. WOMAN SAYS TWO Pe fae A , Si 4 . . r - ir i, S Oe ° P cane eee aS Ten eS 3 TWO “CLANSMAN”’ ACTORS STRIKE nile Juhl. aged 9, 1708 one day afternoon by a dog Mrs. Thomas Gibson, 1113 >, Six street. The child was visiting at Gibson home. .. friend. rd Declares Atlanta Woman Gave Him Little Smack at Reception. ! cial to the Post-Dispatch. © PITTSBU RG, Pa.,” April 12.—Andrew Sar egie is soregbecause the newspapers made such a fuss over that little kiss P got at Atlanta, and ead to relate, he wes turned to old Adam for gzuidance— i1@® did not kiss the woman, she kissed mim, and the woman next *in line fol- a8 Suit before he could put up his ir. Carnegie has gent a letter to Pitts- MTS papers disclaiming any intention to get into the field against Capt. Hobson. If} letter is written by a friend at the igi of Mr. Carnegie and is as fol- PAlr. Carnegie was holdimg a recep- m in the Carnegie Library at ‘Atlanta .& great crowd of people was filing al thim, shaking hands ,and offering their .felicitations. At a ¢ertain stage the reception two well-dresged women pped and, after exchanging some tering compliments, one of them put hitnds on the astonished Laird’s Moulder and kissed him, and this act Was rajpidiy followed by the next wom- an in the ‘line, who seented to be her “Mr. «Carnegie blushed ‘and laughed, md then raising his hanfs in a good- mtured but firm protest, instantly checked any further atAempts at os- culation which might have been made by others. The sensatipnal reports of the incident which were sent out from Atianta are wholly untfrue, and no one has been more disgustjed by the story than Mr. Carnegie himusaself.”’ oe Son Fined on Mobther’s Story. Harry W. Knost. son of Anton F., Knost. ‘formerly a member of the Wal- ton-Knost Express ‘Co., was fined $50 in.the City Hall Pol‘ice Court Thursday on the charge of disturbing the peace of his «ced mother, ‘Mrs. Louisa Knost, Nay i ¢ ) EN ATTACKED HER East St. Louis Police Arrest Fugitives After Chase and Get Warrants. J. F. Burke and James Burns -of Chicago are under arrest in East St. Leuis on charges preferred by Mrs. Dicie Lemon of 22 St. Clair avenue, Bast St. Louis, a bride of eight months. They were arrested Wednes- day night and presented Thursday be- fore Justice Stanton, who put them under bond of $300 each to appear, Saturday for frial. Mrs. Lemon said that she was going home Wednesday evening at 9:30 ang left a street car at First street and St. Clair avenue. She walked north on St. Clair on the west side of the avenue, and at the mouth of the alley Was attacked by the two men, one of whom had a Knife. Mrs. Lemon’s screams attracted Pg- licemen Ryan and Neiman, wh chased the men two blocks | before capturing them. Mrs. Lemon, accom- panied by her husband, Oscar Lemon, went to the police station Thursday and identified the men. Burke and Jones say they from Chicago ‘to East St. Louis in search of work. Burke, who is 24 years old, says he is married and has three children. Burns is 35 years old. Both deny that they are guilty, j Mrs. Lemon is 25 years old, Walked With Broken Ankle, Albert Owen, 14 years old and living at 2103 South Broadway, called at the South Side Dispensary Thursday morn- ing to have his left ankle treated for the second time since, several days ago, the boy walked all the way from his place of employment at 415 North Second street to his home with his ankle dislo- cated and paining him terribly. The walk of over two miles rendered the boy almost helpless, but prompt atten- tion at the Dispensary is aiding in the healing of the injury. Albert fel] as he was leavink his place of employment. came Rebel at Fines and Walk Off Stage, Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 12.—As the result of a disagreement with the man- agement regarding fines, two members of the “Clansman”’ company refused to g0 on with their parts at the matinee here Wednesday afternoon. The play- ers. who walked off the stage were Will- iam H. Tooker, who had the part of the Lieutenant-Governor, and Charles Avery, who was cast as the Governor. The trouble came just at the close of the first scene. Lawrence Eddinger was substituted for"Tooker’s part, and John Carolton for Avery's part. The play proceeded, and though the audience wondered at the quick transformation no explanations were offered. “It was just a little unpleasantry be- tween the two men and myself,” said S. E. Dork, manager of the company, ‘“T do not.care to discuss it, but the men who struck are no longer members af the company.” STRIKE DELAYS SCHOOL. Nonunion Steam Fitter Causes a Walkout. All work on: the new Shields school building at Tenth and O’Fallon streets has been suspended because union mem- bers employed there were informed that a nonunion steam fitter had been em- ployed by an Eastern contractor who is installing the heating apparatus. About 60 men were called off the building Wednesday. The general contractor has nothing to do with the steam-heating plant which is being installed, as that contract was let direct to an Eastern firm by the Board of Education. The bricklayers, who are not affiliated with the Build- ing Trades Council, remained at work. Work on the building has been greatly delayed by bad weather, and it is doubt- ful if the building can be completed in time for opening in the fall. « DYNAMITE HOUSES =: NaToRAL BORN REACHER! Church and Séveral Residences Destroyed+Rioters Dis- persed by Cavalry. LENS, France, April 12.—Growing out of the strike of the mimers in the dis- trict of Pas de Calais, there was a dynamite outrage “at Montigny. A church and several adjacent houses. were destroyed. An affray between troops and strikers followed an attempt by the latter to break into the Droecourt mine enclosure. Calvary dispersed the rioters. GEN. EDGARTON DEAD. Distinguished Officer as in New Jersey, Aged 70, VINELAND, N. J., April 12.—Brevet Brigadier-General Warren P. Edgarton died at his home in Newfield last night, aged 70 years. He was born in Massa- chusetts and was admitted to the bar in Cleveland in» 1859. . Edgarton enlisted as a private in Col. James Barnétt’s battery of artillery in 186] and served with distinction’ during the war on Gen. Morgan’s and Gen. Sheridan’s staffs. He was captured Dec. 31, 1862, at Stone River,’ and was in Libby Prison five months. quest to Mother-in-Law. the will of August P. Heitkamp of 1010 Biddle street, $300 is left to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Antonia Weis, for her kindness and services rendered as his housekeeper; $25 is set aside for masses to be said for the repose of his soul, and the residue of the estate is left in trust to hig brother, Alphons H. Heitkamp, for the benefit of the tes- tator’s daughter, Margaret, 12 years old. The brother is named as guardian and curator of the daughter and executor of the estate without bond. The will was filed for probate Wednesday. Heitkamp Be By died Monday and was buried Wednes-| day in Calvary Cemetery. This is one way to get a Parrot | or any other kind of a Family Pet it's decidedly the WRONG way. : The RIGHT way is to select one of | -——but the Bird and Animal offered from day to day, Especially Sunday Through the ‘Dogs, Birds, Poultry, etc.,” ads in Post-DispatcH Wants * The best market for domestic an-' imals hereabouts. os? J . rt e ee ae ae ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee SE ee Ee Se ee ee el Cle anit - - a . . . of. 1912 Rutger street. Mrs. Knost testi- A that when wer son came home £ a ercnnane meen Bit, he pufled his sister’s hair a cursed her. "Knost said the charge was brought Wainst him in site, on account of a suit nov? pending for a settlement of his father’s estate. Hie paid the fine. ee Pea ae ; Pay fed Ph he Pex Ss Buk Et bigs ie, « SPP ITE AMS reba ee Pe "Saas ; °° as aed ay eee & teil A, There Is Elegance and Charm In These VOL SY, © 2 Youthful Productions —— 7 | 7 : Io od "a4 RR nae ot Pk Ned: Stak. Si dork ce bs Sic See ¥i Bes ay PLACA Ea oot Are we ‘mn eeth preserved to middle § ‘age are pretty sure to last ‘out ‘pne’s lifetime. The great »preservative of teeth is ERD op 2 a Cones ] i] aa pliquid, Powder or Paste. = ‘ , ASK YOUR DENTIST | 4 BONS, Ga a Ee A BERDANIER Each views the other’s work askance, For each begins to feel the weight And each exclaims with wearied glance— But digging. still—‘‘Let’s arbitrate!’’ ONCE BLi“®. SEES They dig and dig, and dig and dig, In never-ceasing, frenzied haste, For lo, the pile is broad and big, And not a cent must go to waste. Voliva digs into the pile, And Dowie has a shovel, too. They scoop away, nor pause to smile, For both, it seems, are ‘‘on the do.”’ Three Hours Meditation. ‘A. three hours’ service, beginning at noon, will be held Friday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. Rev. D. C. Garrett, the rector, will speak, his address being a | meditation on the Seven Words of] Christ from the Cross. Members of churches which do not observe Good Friday are invited to join with St. Peter’s congregation in the service. = WITH RABBIT Washington Surgeons Perform Remarkable Operation on Highwayman’s Victim. 5 ERR, eee St..Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. j LONG DESTROYED SIGHT —_ “Grand Opera Pianos - NOW ON SALE AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES The.Aecohan Company of New York are under contract to furnish the artists of the Conried Metropolitan Opera Company with WEBER Pianos. Two carloads of absolutely new WEBER Pianos, especially se- lected by tone experts, were shipped direct from the factory to BALMER & WEBER, sole agents for the WEBER Piano, for the use of the artists while in St. Louis. | | "| HESE JUVENILE CLOTHES proclaim our tailormen’s knowledge at a glance. The unusual aspects of style are delightful and are rendered in a way of our own which reveals a manner of style that is universally agreeable and decidedly exclusive. In our efforts to avoid the commonplace, we give a result so attractive it is certain to arrest attention by its novelty. * The creations are from artistic minds; the charm of the productions lying in their winsome youthfulness of design, with sufficient manliness to satisfy the pride of the little fellows who wear them. Clothes for boys that rise to highest sphere of elegance, representing a standard of workmanship irreproachably superior, meritorious for the newness of ideas in designs and fabrics. Washable Fabrics Doctors Declare He Will Walk Soon Without Attend- ant’s Aid. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. : WASHINGTON, April 11.—Partial suc- cess has attended the efforts of the sur- geons to restore sight to Wilton Hei- nard by grafting the membrane and cornea of a rabbit’s eyes to his. He can now distinguish between daylight and |darkness. Mr. Heinard was operated on in the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos- pital two months ago. He has under- fone several minor operations — since, and when the bandages were removed from his eyes he could see faintly. The surgeons maintained the greatest secrecy regarding the operation, but today declared themselves as satisfied With it. They claim that if Mr. Hei- nard’s sight continues to grow stronger, as it has done during the past week Or ten days, he will be able to walk about without the aid of an attendant. They do not hold out the hope that he will ever be able to read again. rhe work of the surgeons is now de- voted to the strengthening of the cor- nea of Heinard’s eyes. When he went to the hospital he was led there by relatives and was unable to see any- thing or even distinguish between iignt and darkness. In addition he was suf- fering most intense pain. Heinard lost his sight more than: 4 year ago by a negro highwayman throw- ing the contents of a can of lye in his face. The mucous. membrane which Surrounds and lubricates the eyes was eaten away by the lye and the eyelids caused him the greatest pain. Operation a Success. The surgeons first operated on the eyelids and to the inside of them graft- ed the mucous membrane of the eyes of a rabbit. This operation was a dis- tinct success and afforded Heinard much relief. The next operation was to graft the transparent membrane of a rabbit's eyeball to Heinard’s eyes. The attempt was made to put in place the cornea of the rabbit’s eyes, but as this was not a success the opération was repeated and only the transparent membrane Was used. Since the operation two months ago Heinard has been kept in a. darkened room with his eyes bandaged. About a week or 10 days ago, while the bandages were off, he declared that he could see, and since that time the surgeons have been trying to strengthen his. sight. They claim that in a year he will be able to walk about unaided. Heinard is greatly pleased with the result of the operation. He said that the freedom from pain amply repaid him for the operation he had undergone, and that even to be able. to tell the differ- ence of darkness from light was a great blessing after being sightless for more than a year. ° The surgeons admit that the opera- tion they performed was an experiment, but say that it was warranted in the Case of Heinard. —————— Took Sleeper’s Shoe; Fined. Joseph Miller of Madison, Ul., peace- fully asleep on the pavement at Lucas avenue and the Levee early Thursday, Was awakened by a tugging at his right foot. He looked up to see William Thomas, a negro, untying the shoe. The left shoe had already been taken off. The negro explained that he was chang- ing the shoe for luck. Miller is not a believer in signs and omens and gave battle. The negro struck him over the head with the shoe he had already re- moved. Miller's shouts attracted po- licemen, who arrested the negro. In the City Hall Police Court Thomas was fined » the maximum, by Judge Tracy. | Woolen Fabrics . | Norfolk Suits ...... _.. $5.00 to $15.00 Russian Blouse Suits ...........$1.50 to $7.50 Gatien Dalle «. occ ecciscxes $5.00 to $15.00 Sailor Blouse Suits ............$1.50 to $7.50 Boys’ Reefers, $5.00 to $15.00 Qur warerooms are overcrowded, and we have no room for this additional. stock, and are therefore authorized by the factory to offer these pianos for sale at but little more than FACTORY PRICES Not having on hand a sufficient stock of WEBER Pianos to con- veniently supply the entire list of artists, we selected a few high-grade, medium-priced pianos from our stock, such as the old reliable STECK, STORY & CLARK, SCHUBERT, etc., which we also offer at the same great reduction in prices. These pianos were all carefully selected for this special purpose, and have only been used by the artists during their short stay: in St. Louis, and each piano bears not only the guarantee of the factory and that of BALMER & WEBER, but also the personal endorsement of such vreat artists as Caruso, Plancon, Knote, Homer, Scotti, Van Rooy, Dippel, Jacoby and all those great artists. A few of the great bargains are shown below: Regular Price. Weber Small Grand, used by Caruso. . . . .$850.00 “Weber Small Grand, used by Homer..... 750.00 600.00 Weber Piano, used by Plancon......... 575.00 460.00 nN Also 15 other WEBERS and a number of other makes of new pi- anos used by Miss Alten, Mme. Poehlman, Mme. Muhlmann, Mr. Blass, etc., Will be sold as low at $225.00. The original letters instructing us to furnish these pianos as well as the personal letters of.endorsement of the individual pianos by the artists using them, are on exhibition at cur warerooms. OLD PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE! Moderate monthly payments accepted at no advance in price. BALMER & WEBER MUSIC HOUSE CO. 1004 Olive Street Excelsior Pearl Tuberoses, extra large, Elephant Ear, monster_ bulbs, Chinese Peonies, named varieties, Mexican Morning Glory, pure, ea The Republic Building French Cannas, tall and dwarf, Double Dahlias, 10¢ each; $1.00 On Olive Street at Seventh Gladiolus, choice mixed colors, CHEAP RATES |BULBS == Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Write for Free Catalogue. = TO POINTS IN 912. Broadway TINSLEY SEED GO, ra Innesota, North and South Dakot = Special Sale Price. $680.00 Cincinnat! M4 “i ndays For further infor mation coll on of sé Impreved Paialess iothod. N (} S And Straightesiag 2! ; : ) cnoee eyes Beltale ae WABASH RAILROA —e ie $23.50 to NEW YORK ‘The Road that put St. Louis on the Map. *’ FYE DISEASES Phlisdeiph AND Tickets on Sale April 17 and 24, (Ticket Office: Corner 8th and Olive, Opp. P. 0.) Permaaeatly Cured by | s 1 attention gives FAR ibe correction ef Mae fl $22.00 to Or write C. S. Crane, G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo. EXCURSION TO PRINCETON, IND., Established 1846. and returns Sunday, R April 15th, 1906, Southern Ay. lower Special Excursion leaves Station at 830 A. M. and Station, EAST St. Leutls,

Page 11

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ILLINOIS. MINERS WAIT ON MITCHELL St. Louis Meeting Adjourns to Hear His Reply on Arbitration.

a OOMPLETE VICTORY BAD

President of Miners Says It Would Make Either Side Overconfident. Settlement of the differences between the Illinois coal operators and: the min- ers who have been in conference in St. Louis for two days will depend upon the answer of John Mitchell, president oi the national organization of miners, to the request of eastern operators for arbitration. : The conference which , has ,been. in progress at the Planters Hotel adjourned Wednesday night after. the operators appointed a committee to be in Indian- apolis April 17, when Mitchell's answer to the arbitration request is expected. The operators’ committee consists of President Randolph Smith, R. R. Hammond, A. J. Morsehead, E. T. Bent and J. A. Agee. If President Mitch- ell’s answer is favvurablé, it will pro- ceed to conference with a committee of the Tilinois miners, which President Perry said would be in attendance at the indlanapeiis meeting. During the interval it was mutually agreed that the men now working in the Illinois mines to keep them in condition were to be left undisturbed. At Indianapolis a scale of pay for them will be arranged, it is expected. Demanded Senle a Hardship. Tllinois operators contend that the de- mand by the miners that the 1903 scale be restored works a hardship on the Illinois operators. They say that upder the scale proposed Illinois would be*dis- criminated against by West Virginia and Pennsylvania mines. West Virginiu with its unorganized miners is able to | get the same freight rates into Chicago as ig Southern Illinois, and this, with their cheaper labor, has given that State such an advantage that it is now the second coal producing State in the Union, taking the place that Illinois formerly held. ‘ The operators also objéct to the dif- ferential on machine-mined coal. Ac- cording to the scale now fixed Illinois can get machine-mined coal out of the ground, but they must pay 7 cents less than. the scale fixed, 52 cents a ton. In Ghio the differential is 14 cents and in Pengsylvania it is.21 cents. This, they say, gives another decided advantage to the Eastern operators. | President Perry of the Mine Workers @eaid to a Post-Dispatch reporter: ‘“Iinois is.the best. organized of any of the coal fields, and we are better prepared than we ever were for a con- tést .with the operators. I know no bet- ter than the operators as to how long this’ will last. “The operators tell us that if they give us this advance of 5.9 per cent that they will have to raise the price of coal on ar customers. Now, if that be trte, y was it: that in 1904, when we vol- yntarily reduced the scale to what it bod cr} en the present strike was ord- ered, — did not reduce the rrice-of.eoa 6 zis’ Cut Price for Railroads. i°Te-know’ that they. did reduce the Trice to certain railroads and great corporations, but they did not reduce the price to the éonsumers. _, Hhe seale demanded, including that on ‘dead labor,’ would increase the epst.of mining coal to the operator 10 c@nts a ton. ' Tthnentedenaed’ ‘‘'h' confess. thet one -oef the “worst theres that Same Peppen in this pres- " be an 4 Y¥- toa_the misters. rable Tor miner: Jc. The miners unqualified would. be operator and filled It

would be “vid gain a point so easily there is wo telling where it would end, and ex- arbigahnt démands might be made. eh the other hand, a clean-cut vic- tery on the part of the operators weuld be equally deplorable. They would reckon that they had the min- “rson the hip, and could scale their wages down to a point that would reditce the’ miners’ condition to an un- bearable state.” Says She Lost a Million. ent for freedom, td enable her to recover $1,000,000 which ‘she says she’! has lost. Mrs. Katherine Fusch is in the: City Hospital observation ward She made her complaint to a policeman who had her taken to the hospital. ee ee ee SPRING ‘TIME brings many ailments, especially when the system is avettonded jwith winter impurities. You suffer from Spring Fever, Aching Bones, Headache, Sleep- lesaness and Impure Blood. To stir up the liver, stimulate the digestive or- gans ry overcome thet tired feeling you'll find -HOSTETTER’'S STOMACH BITTERS excellent. Then it also cures Poor Ap- petite, Flatulency, Dyspepsia, Indiges- tion, Costiveness, Female Ills or Mala- ria, Fever and Ague. Try it.

Se NC ee wee

Of the exclusive variety. | A wide range of patterns that can only be found here. Made in either the liberal shapes or the. narrow conservative |

eo PRESIDE. ‘he yak wien cunfidence, and thinking that it ‘ * ; 'é 3 THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 12. 1306

=z _ TS OF RIVAL ORGANIZATIONS IN ILLINOIS COAL MINE WAR HAVE FRIENDLY CBAT 7

+

rn

whe 2 x.

a lly PRES ILLINOIS: COAL

RANDOLPH UMUTH OPERATES ASWOCUNTION — PRES UNITED MINE WORKERS pay OMERICA, DISTIPIC7 g 12, Ht, C’PEIPRY - ——

ADMITS OATH TO ——— - ee -—- tt Italian Aanrchist Deported as Soon’. as Released From Prison. Special to the , Post-Dispa t This lot includes a great lot of stylish Suite—the | newest and cleverest conceits of the Spring sea- } son—all beautifully tailored, elaborately trimmed and lined in the choicest materials—Eton Suits predominate, but there’s a good range of other popular styles—suits that cannot where else under $23.50 to $25.00—in this sale......... Sale of Trimmed Sailors In the New Mannish Grays, | ae New Pastel Shades tate Be ‘ee and Black and Blues. - = = Here are the offerings— them carefully and then come } 4 and see the styles and qualities [i we're talking about, pe $15 and$I6 $Q 9 ;

Suits No exaggeration—the values are here: just exactly as we state them! This | season’s fewest and best styles in 1 Eton, pony and tight-fitting models | a —made of fine mannish mixtures in — lignt and dark grays—short and long sleeve effects—coats satin lined and nicely trimmed— skirts in pleated and circular effecta— positively $15 and $16 values i —in this great sale at Son- 7 nenfeld’s for . ff: equal any- Extraordinary showing of these dainty captivating creations of straw braid, flowers, maline and quills—the most stylish and popular Hat for street wear—and displayed here in a’ profusion of styles not equaled anywhere else. See the wonderful values we offer at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and up to $10.00 | SPECIA From 8 to I! Friday [lorning, from 8 to 11—(just to en- courage morning shopping )— at $10 Covert Coats, All satin lined,

L. ACKERMAN } 140.4

419-421-423-425 | North Broadway 300 Silk Braid Peroxylene and Fancy’Braid Hats— | our regular $3.00 line—on sale Friday morning S145

Of fine Panama cloths—for’

- AMUSEMENTS, — a nl ys $9.38 $23.50 and $25 Suits, $16 og $ | 5.00 , ¢ ‘ Sila ome ' “

AMUSEMENTS. _ CARRICK [OoNigh! THALIA THEATER YIDDISH Com- (New York) pany in RACHEL and LEAH Friday Night-—-THE SLAUGHTER. EASTER SUNDAY]h and all next week, APRIL Sam 8S. and Lee Shubert (Inc.) offer THE TORRID, TOPICAL,

FE. B. KLINE j) CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. 1:30 TO 10:30 DAILY. James T. Powers & Co, White City Quartette. Lewis McCord & Co. James F. MacDonald, Don and Mac Gordon, Kinodrome.

Hal Merritt. Pierbert & Vance

GAY WITH DAN MASON Christie Mac- Donald, Louis Har- rison, Joseph Herbert, and 80 others in a Beautiful Romance of the LAND BEYOND THE RIO GRANDE. SEATS NOW: SELLING. MOVING PICTU Next-—High School Girls.

If you haven't been reading the Real Estate GAYETY Rice & Barton's BIG GAYETY CO. 14th and Locust Sts. _ TWO SHOWS DAILY.

Next—Trocadero Burlesquers. . Shows HAVLIN'

. ae siiinemenenmiammennedl

Advertised from day to day, especially SUNDAY, in Post-Dispatch Wants Bargains | jomnooo ee eee Roasted Coffee 26> one Better 3200 T.—Lindell 2001. ono W. SARAH ST.—Delmar 2341L. INCINNATI 25c MAT. WHY DAY. WOMEN | Next—‘The Missourt Girl.” 4 Mirzal Von Wenzl. LUMBIA Watson, Hutchings & Mats Wed. and Saturday, G 25ec and 50. ight Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 7ic and $1.00. "NEW YORK Next — Buster Brown. with Master Gabriel. STANDARD The Home of Folly—Two Frolica Daily. BALTIMORE BEAUTIES RES. NELSON-McGOVERN FIGHT ODEON APRIL 16) er. M. TABASCO LAND A Musical Comedy by the Triangle Club of PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. Seats at BOLLMAN’S, 1120 Olive Street. — - ‘The Theater Where You SEE the for Little Money. ibe to 5c. 7 | IMPERIAL espa? “Fe bar] The Governor’s Pardon Easter—"‘When Koighthood Was in Flower.” Best

Dramatic Sensation, THE Rate PNP eho wee aon a Last Performance Sunday Night. MONDAY, APRIL 16, Seats

By THOS, DIXON MATINEE SATURDAY Re if gee * Pia oF +a ey ~ : ——. a 5 % noes ag : oa . 4 ¥ ° a a > - = - : LAINE EES NO OE ORE Eo ee emaengs — ahi : % 2 : t ‘ ‘ 7 ans ‘ 4, é 3 , : a 4 ~ 2" Ty 4 tt 3 ‘ ‘ ORR EO ee Sem i z BIG FOUR 8:17 a.m., 12ne0n, 9:30p.m., 11:25 p.m. Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut LAX-ETS&: BOWELS The Best Realty Bulletin in Specia! Cable to the Post-Dispatch and : St. Louis. New York Woria. PARIS, April .1.—In spite of the fact that laws regulate woman's work hours in .French factories, a number of em- ployers compel women employes to labor overtime. ecently it was found that the silk factories of Vyron compel their employes to work 16 to 16 hours daily. This defiance of the law and wages Sg the employes, numbering about women, to strike. They demanded |prosecution or ov were over 12 hours. treatment or publicity. ‘Necars without tient's knowledge, buy ORKINE No. 1: for voluntary treatment, | buy ORRINE No. 2. Price $i per box. Cure Effected or Money Refunded A registered guarantee in each box. Book on “Drunkenness” (sealed) mailed free on nest. All correspondence confidential. ORRINE matted St. oa receipt of price by the ORRINE inc., W D, or eold by Kr Crs WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. Sitth and Washington Av., St. Louis, PRINCESS FIGHTS _ SALESGIRL; ARRESTED. Pent tw — Canoe ncens Elvira | j ughter o om Carlos, who four years , ey a PITTSBURG vs. ST. LOVIS been arrested in Florence where she tate had been living with Volki. ——= a The arrest is due to the toot hso Bldg. while shopping, the princess quarreled in Fang : ' ' with a saleswoman, the quarre] de- ‘Ww could any one want? know | aa f only a generating into a fight in which the vane ae : or by mali. for " a saleswoman was seriously injured. Racine, Wis. ’ St EA eee

BASEBALL 594% National League Park _— See 2133 «Pieces’’ of Property Improved and unimproved were edvertised in the last Sunday Post-Dispatch Want Directory.

fact that

3 North 6th Street “ass

mé pay when days

a telat ek et ae 4 = cei’

:

Page 12

_ THURSDAY--8T. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH —APRIL 12. 1906

alten ‘Do All Your Easter er Buying Friday at Famot Friday’s Powerful Price Arguments Pointedly Demonstrate How Famous Undersells All Other St. Louis Stores On Merchandise of Sterling Quality and Reliance.

Oreo ee od patie, Ui hce ae tlnss AR agi eet. 2 Stee a ee ee TRE Ateaeoe oan nti igen ete ob ; % = “’ &

Le ee | besieh 3 ck i ‘ = 7 Women’ S Hosie et KS mn gr > Bie w Vigne Senn Sen: 2 ieee ae ey ALT ces eos ; ig ee pit Ah :: P oA 5 . rs Pearl Necklaces | f ts’ GX W f og : L ink Bag S and urses Black. Lisle Hose with| Ex } Pe . 5 ?. net on way e e dad saci 0/5 gilt, silver and gun-metal, ring and fish scale ankles; black © all- : : Abt} ; “y Y | : eee | Ny SESS. large, graduated miali Hate-—puffed crown with medaltion top. link Hand Bags and Purses, in various shapes and over lace lisle Hose,| mig V2 aA 64 £4 Ya CE % mm BIEN Wx pearls—pure white rim double ratio — lace. trams with large styles—ball knobs, some set with colored stones—curb plain gauze lisle| Ky ~ Siy 44 § .UR hi ta & Ge. IAS Bi: —strands from 14 chmhircita Veemtin’. to 8 vine Winee-iene bias link chain handles—perfect goods—in three lots for Hose, gauze lisle pirighes, ere CAR Re (Hie mete eer Crete oi ee to 17 inches long — of lawa—Vreace - peake ace. style—of lawn Friday — lace.ankle Hose, 20 ae = ae : ase ‘ SOIR ES CANT BEER RR OER te Ser RLS HERI RON A HOE MAL TEE aA GRE Re finished with a pear] or pink and blue chambray— Purses worth to 79c—Friday different 35¢| & ie fs baa a fy yaks as 3 ow A INP OLD NE ee a Shee bead neck | Children’s Cambric Skirts—4 to 14 years—deep 1 rit Abe, ten Ai Dow A, Rte SF Oe i fae wl ti Mina LO ching ME

broadcloth, in the newest models—all the rich high col- porters, with belt—1% in. web om Aig oe a pg 5 ae esi high colors—Suits of tone and fashion—skillfully tailored and ors, including. Alice, helio, rose, reseda and gray—Suits —pad is 5 in. deep by 6 in. latest effects—1% yards long perfect-fitting—actual $22.50 values—Friday, at Famous, of unusual elegance—fully worth $29. 50—Friday, at Far c wide—worth 50c — variety of the Seine Wal mous, choice for ~ os —Friday, at Fa- wes uxedao yore! meshes—50c values og Bera hbo er a ee. mous, very special Friday, at Famous, % mR iy f = reared : = : 5 Oe 2, eee | iGZ > $5 Walking Skirts, $2.98 es ee i Saas 8 ata sei Waists, inet Oe This RY clined _ OF elegant lawns, with two panels of 7 Eee Waist . -L- : cr, f serviceable | s s eautiful embroidery | in front and + } . ] ffe pigs ‘SP eee ets eee White China Steins — = si ng brown, green, Ses Se SS / ! J SRS Bg ; . te a kes Sa oe ps lawns—lohg and short eiees:. $1. 6 : ! BZ painting—Friday at... ld d black RIS Sepa SB RS A 3 | : —absolutely pure | end $7.90 Silk Coats, $9.98 Roee hae Sg + 4 kind elsewhere—Friday you can select Ty, A A “yf La Croix Colors—List 12¢

| +++ ee e+e ee +++ Heo ee + ilk—76 lit ih Rare 7g Va “Friday, pth y , eer je ¥ Smart Eton Coats of good wearing taffeta 3 Ba Be 4 from fully 25: styles, ehoice: + a pe eee. re Pst mt, yer y Ri Te 4 —stylishly trimmed with fancy braid fe ie 3 x é : Bhs Re: ms and shirring — three-quarter length £& Be a Children’ s ‘$4. 50 Dresses, $2. 98 : a Dae A aa | ba Pewee siceves — Coats well worth $7.50 — Beg Boge: Of iy Rekisn nba Phan ec yoke—large fj Ml eae RE ALLA TR t r ' BR Fee, \\\ 2 ae Rridav ge eS? Oe % ruffle of embroidery around shoulders and yoke 4 page TAY A Sq es “Gen >-orset Covers SPR EAT A : dey eh peer. ge ee us Bee : i 4 —skirt cut full ses neatly trim- : se , cf r ua Tabl ¢ . go gambrie Corset Covers : be as peti Se eR $ BES, med—sizes 6. to 14 years— . Tea ” fie Japanese Art Squares or tabie _ Wwe st eS = ¥ | , ip ne | for 2 : Pe vorth $4.50-4F riday;iat Fa ©. ies | oF Ms 7 overs — exquisitely hand-em- © Bp Fae of nce ier ING 4 wal 2 | Bk eo ee : = cae special for ‘ ap . broidered in silk hag ee med—50c value— , a oe ae: Po ae ’ ee — ? , 3 —Friday, in the Friday, at Famous, } : a ae SR eS 2 ' ie lark Foue ci ee ENS . = | Drapery Dept: Snag very \special . : | ee Be Bee ro : ; ; ‘ , or Women’s $6 Coats for $9.19 TELE TE X\ Women’s $5 Lawn Waists, $2.98 + on | AUNTY Short Walking Coats, in the practical model here ‘ Be cay?! Gar: S 8 XACTLY like the effective model above pictured—of elegant ee aces Ac Towels 15¢ - iflustrated—of serviceable double and twist tan covert 2 is a quality French Jawn—yoke and front elaborately trimmed: with ican ies, $18 9 and black broadcloth—substantial lining and Z Oe se German. Val. — § 4 vichhe colored: Ox 20x40-inch 19 ee hem: excellently tailored—sizes 32 to 44—Coats that ree. a ae ‘ i 3 ee rows of insertion and lace—also twenty other beau- ate yea bes i y yy roe at fringe—in both Eeablé - huck- are positively worth $6.00—Friday (and it’s a ji a a Pte te eee teous styles—of batistes and lawns, variously trimmed Smith _& | Sons celebrated stehtly —e emgage ee chance to save considerable on that new Easter ie Es 5 ae es ea ee with laces and embroideries—all actual $5 ° values— make—new Ori ‘AY, 8

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serviceable—25c Coat), very special, choice for NR pp Friday, at Famous, choice of any for ental and floral values—not over 6 a 4 Cr Re nee : ; designs — haf 4 ‘ Ua, SPOON LL SO ER ee ee 4 to a customer— Oo Sg OO a e Friday, each a es } ; : $27.50—Friday. .

Men’s Suits || gz || Men’s Easter Suits You'll save time, money and energy by coming direct to Distinctive. clothes for Easter ~e s a Famous Friday for his Easter Clothes—Boys’ excellent Gea. a a Our unsurpassed lines at $15 double-breasted, two- piece Suits, double and single- ¥. " ; LEM : : wear, depicting Fashion’s latest ; We breasted Norfolk Suits, nobby little Eton Norfolk Suits, (aE NE SOV ] Ree are yn | recommended if ‘ yf Russian Blouse Suits, Sailor Suits—strictly pure wool - hk OL nie you desire Clothes of quality, style effects, can best be selected A BS. i e*.: blue serges, black clay worsteds, fancy Scotcn cheviots | Seat fashion and thorough goodness. eS S35 an: es—a host of es ae 4 7 YS amous. vet, 3 ie Be 4 Nhe and cassimer —a o~ ) at F ek SU Uae at Se ae SS catchy new Spring pat- -y : Ars All the new and clever fashion fea- That Famous clothes the lion’s — [}: iy BS | pe terns—sizes 3 to 16 years P VY: See: 3 ee tures introduced this Spring are Sah aie 2 ee sti im Sapa Aaah ts eRe ul Oe Te es ae s 7% Be ig RGN Ma A eR de eke Re Ee a Ar oe ta sti) Noe te Ee ’ eS, " ‘* Pee Ya hd 7) OE el war Be =e, Ue ae CNY pcan : Bis) 2 Oo ba ees eWay: Rs" Sigg . sg 4 , oe St eta os x5 hawt Sy At a Pai ESE aS oe ta Le hans A Bish iy PA, Sghhe 'Eepighy le eer Pas Yer te cotta. Yate + ale pe GRR. TE i ee RS aN Tiel PEA pa oe "aN AY pa . TEE RON ten at iit Mr isgeae i Pes Seer bc 3 Ue. ae BP ae N° Sgn OG EA Nae. A: ME. sat ACE olla in Brg + 2 ’ aM + —— » - we, GSS Ve ia? Rey: 5 | an Frew Suits elsewhere Others up to $10. 1 95 , 95 4 95 Others From $10 to $40.00. at Famous’ Boys’ 75c Blouses—Friday..42¢ ES RAE LS PO Boys’ 39c Black Hosiery... .25e oJUy SeUUy He Boys’ $1.00 plain white Dress “oe re es hero: Phi ee Boys’ Underwear i we di ‘em 6,95, 8 95 and up We are Exclusive Agents in St. Louis for

price—choice Shirts given free with Boys’ Suits ~ weight : Topeoats at $2.§ é ; i Boys’. pleated white Or er, Poonts at $295, and |. Boys’ $1.60 White Dress Waists§ | 8fe _uneurpasssg.,. in . over. pe nat the city. Shirts ——________' * —-Friday. at s. Women’s Easter Shoes || | 75¢ Yard Pictures, 39c | | Corset Cover Edgings | | $16.50 Dinner Sets, $10.98 | | 400 beautiful yard Pietures—in pretty fruit and flower sub- 59c to 89c Qualities for 39c Yard $3.00 Values for $2.25 Friday jects, framed in 11-inch gilt moulding, with brass orna- Single and double tg Reading. Corset Cover Eagings— Beautify your Easter table with a new Dinner Set—Fri- Of course you'll want a pair of dressy and stylish Shoes mented corners—size &x36 inches—just.. the full 18 ine g ns, Vor day’s special offering i is most opportune and points the way h ride— , ; for Easter—buy them Friday at Famous ‘and benefit by this right sort of Pictures to beautify your dining signs in floral wide -benty oeheesitcns ae 39 t to substantial savings—execellent Austrian china—new EE a aS ROGERS, PEET & CO.’S N.Y. CLOTHES

Others from $6.50 to $27.50.

special offer— room—-actual 75¢ values—Friday, in the Bar- eyelet h —thin china— floral décoration—100 es! at 2S i shapes in china—pretty pink flora Patent Colt High Bluchers— gain Aisle (Main Floor), while this lot lasts, idbeslors aoe re a an ae a ag size pieces, including— Goodyear welt, new last, very special, thoice for . choice at, yard ee 2 eee 19 Dinker Plates, | Cuban heels. - . ; — 12 Pie Plates. \ Vici Kid Lace or Blucher _— steams 12 Coupe Soup Dishes. Shoes—patent tir—medi | [Women’s 75¢ Uni 12 Individual utter ‘ O | S A5c 9 29 12 Individual Butters. . aad caitlin: . White lisle thread Union Suits—low lion Suit . Men S Oe Underwear for C 12 Tea ee f j le at knee—beautifully trim ] | ‘ Patent Blucher Oxfords — pyrG med with late an 2 large Covered Dishes silk ribbons—regular 75¢ values—on «ale Frid Men’ S 3 me ‘ hort All patent or dull kid tops e Friday foy Balbriggan Underwear — long and § 2 Meat Platters. | : | —hand turn and _ Good- 35c Vests or Pants, 25c¢ sleeve Shirts—double-seated Drawers—medium \ creme 3 | year welt. | Women’s White Vests. (straight or shaped)—high or low neck—long, and light- weight—sizes 34 to 48 Ww orth 5V0e a ; B :

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Bowl. short or no sleeves—regular or exty; weal act] Gravy Boat and Chocolate Vici Kid and Russia Calf Blucher made and finished—French band: wide co itat hace” garment — also Men’s Bleached Side Elastic Drainer. or tight kne 1 Covered Butter Dish oe di tt ata ed welt. All the newest toe . pants to match—worth 35e—Friday, per garment Seam Drawers— genuine Pepperell drilling > Pi een table Dish. egeta Children’s 75c Union Suits, 50c with combed Egyptian yarn knitted bottoms Worth $16.50—Friday, while 55 séts last, and wey White or go aeMay s neck—long or short sleeves—knee —sizes 28 to 50 waist—worth »0c—Friday splendid bargaine—very special, or ankle le -——open or with drop seat—worth 75c— only, very special, your choice, per -. co vwbece e's adwnnebes 004 Ghee | Friday, very sisal. for any size | - ? i > Cen AEN IOI A ANE AGE: OEE AE LEON AID EI CL BS. PN: —_ lain and tip toes—high and low ne sizes and widths—Friday, at Fa- corm as 8 special Easter offering, choice.

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Page 13

“gO thuch

ee _ Stn.

2 PART TWO

ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

ee CH WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. ARAL AL A ALAA AA et OD, THE LAST BALLOT | In the Post-Dispatch Public School Stat} uary Election will be printed in the .

> PAGHS 1324

ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1906.—PART TWO. aS . 2 . ‘ . ’ . P.4AGES 13—24

ee

“EXTERMINATE © THE FILIPINO,” ARMY'S ORDER —

Commands Received by ‘‘Hell- Roaring Jake” Read in Congress, ‘CHASE THEM OFF EARTH”

That Would “Save Bringing Them to Courts’ Slow Justice,”

GEN. CHAFFEE’S ORDERS

Gen, Smith Dismissed by Roosevelt for Carrying Out Instructions. Ordered to “Chase Them Off the Earth.”’ According to Congressman Ban- non of Ohio, ‘‘Hell-Roaring Jake’’ Smith, later dismissed from the army for his famous “kill and burn’’ order against the _ Fili- pinos, received the following in- structions from his superior offi- cers, Gens. Chaffee and Wheaton: ‘If possible, attack the bands (of Filipinos) and exterminate them. It will save * * * bring- ing them to the slow justice of the courts. Do not allow the question of drills or instruction of troops to take precedence over exterminating armed bands. Pur- sue them unrelentingly. If possi- ble, run them down and make an end of them. “Keep chasing any bands you can. Get a clew as to their stay- ing or running places and chase them off the face of the earth. I am much pleased with the work so far accomplished. * * * Let the good work go on.”’ Gen. Chaffee wrote: “I do not propose to hamper you at all. * * * The interior must. be made a wilderness, if that is the only By Wire From” the Washington Bureau Of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 12.—‘‘Hell-Roar- ing Jake’ Smith's ‘‘Kill-and-burn’’ cam- paign in Samar Province in the Philip- pines, for which he was retired by President’ Roosevelt, was most favor- ably compared to that of Gen. Leonard Wood at Mount Dajo by Representative Bannon of Ohio, in the House of Rep- resentatives. 7 Representative Bannon is a nephew of Gen. Smith and knows all the orders is- sued by Gens. Chaffee, Wheaton and Hughes to Smith and those _ issued by Gen. Smith to his men. In begin- ning his speech he declared that Gen. Smith's campaign 'was open to less crit- icism than that of Gen. Leonard Wood. He pointed out that Gen. Wood's troops killed not only the men, but the women and children, while Gen. Smith confined himself to the killing only of those capa- ble of bearing arms. " 'Gén. Smith, he said, was retired for obeying the orders of his superior of- ficers, while Gen. Wood was highly complimented by the President for violating every rule of war. ‘““Po differ with the President is not Only our privilege,” Mr. Bannon said, “but a duty which must not be shirked wh our views are irreconcilable with his. The case of Gen. Wood is a com-. plete vindication of Gen. Smith. *“7t was only after Gen. Smith had looked upon the mutilated remains of | those massacred at Balanagiga that he gave the order for which he has_been criticised.. The courtmartial which tried him recommended only. that he be admonished, but the Président yielding to public sentiment—as he be- lieved—retired him. - Gen. Chaffee’s Order. “That is what caused Gen. Smith to issue the orders he did: On Oct. 27 Gen. Chaffee wrote directions and gave orders to Gen. Smith as follows: ‘I do not propose to hamper you at all, but, on the contrary, give you all the assist- ance you need to crush the insurrection in Samar; and, as you say, Lukban shall not be the Governor of Samar if we can prevent it, and I think you can. ‘The intefior must be made a _ wilder- ness, if that is the only remedy.’ “In various orders given Smie¢h by Gen. IAoyd Wheaton in 1900 and 1901 this used: ‘If possible, at- tack the bands and exterminate them. It will save officers taking murderers red-handed and bringing them to the siow justice of the courts. Do not al- low the question of drills or instruction recedence over exter- hds. Pursue them If possible, run. them make an end of them. Léas endeavor to pay rent and more to kill we villians infesting the department will have a effect on the situation. | * The best way to negotiate is to chase the scoundrels night and day ‘and to administer d medicine to them whenever vossible. -“ ‘Keep chasing any. bands you can. a clew as to thelr staying or run- 8 gee and chase them off the face t earth. I am muec Be with he results 30 Fr accomplished itn your district. Let t Rood work go on until a child can, unmolested, carry a bag of s anywhere. We will do this. if we’ ve to hang the last black rascal in ment. Exterminate, without mercy, the assassins whose uman rages are a_ blot ppon, husaanity. tober, : mn. Mughes, under Gen. in was operating, wrote yhom a yy ae r 4 = * »

10 WEDDING RING Father of Lillie Belle Pierce Repeats Talks About Marriage.

COUSIN IS A WITNES®

Relative of Miss Pierce Says Imboden Kissed Her ‘'Good-By.” Attorneys for Lillie Belle Pierce, who is suing for a part of the estateof Col. Imither EB, Imboden on the ground of an alleged common-law marriage, failed Thursday in their effort to have 40 let- ters written by Miss Pierce to Col. Im- boden read to the jury. The contention of Miss Pierce’s attor- néys was that since 19 of the letters had been read at the request of attorneys for the defense at a former trial; their disability as evidence was removed. Judge Taylor sustained the contention of attorneys for the defense that Miss Pierce’s letters could not be introduced in her own behalf. The suit is brought under an old stat- ute for an allowance of Its real purpose is to establish the status of Miss Pierce’s claims under the alleged common-law marriage. If her widow- hood is admitted she will lay claim to estimated at $300,000, istered. Father a Witness. George Pierce, former police, sergeant and the father of Miss Pierce, concluded his testimony Thursday. He took the stand in Judge Tavlor'’s court late Wednesday afternoon and in a quiet, deliberate. way told what Im- boden had said to him relative to his to questions he said: city. I want to let you know. vour daughter and I have been married. We have entered into a marriage contract. I want it kept secret because I prom- ised my, wife 1 would not give our daughter a stepmother.’ “I asked my daughter if that was’ so and she said ‘Yes, Dad.’ ‘“‘Mr. Imboden said he would make thé marriage public when his daughter was married.’’ Pierce was asked if his daughter re- ceived a ring from Imboden and said: “One evening Mr. into the parlor, and pointing to a ring on my daughter’s finger, he said: ‘That, Sergeant. is my wedding ring. * Gave Miss Pterce Money. He said Imboden sent provisions to the house and on one occasion he cashed a check which his daughter had re- eeived from Imboden. He told of a con- versation at the Fair Grounds race- Ptrack, in *which imboden said: geant, the time will soon come when we will make our marriage public.” The deposition of Mrs. Leonora Hough of Aspinwall, Pa., cousin of Miss Pivrce, told of what she saw and heard during a visit to. Miss Pierce. Imboden, she said, objected to Miss Pierce recogniz- ing an acquaintance on the ground that as her husband he had a right to com- mand her. She said he called her ‘‘Cous- in Nora,’’ and kissed her goodby when she departed, saying “‘Goodby, cousin.’’ William F. Hough, her husband, de- posed that when Imboden kised Mrs. Hough goodby he remarked: ‘‘cousins have a right to kiss.”’ When the deposition of Louis Lyon was offered, supported by an affidavit of Aimee Lyon that her father was out of the city, Judge Taylor remarked that he had seen Lyon in the courtfoom within a few days. After Judge Bar- clay, Of counsel for ‘Miss’ Pierce; ,had excepted to the Court’s: remark, At- torney Wheless -~withdrew the deposition for the time being. The letters written Ay Miss Pierce to Imboden were called for by the at- torneys for Miss Pierce and produced by the defense attorneys. Attorney Jones for the defense objected to the attorneys of the plaintiff being permitted to go over them with Miss Pierce in order to fortify her for the examination to which she will be subjected relative to them. Judge Taylor said there was no indl- cation of such use: being contemplated and rebuked Attorney Jones for the re- mark made in.the hearing of the jury and he apologized. The letters were submitted to the Court to be read by him to determine whether they were admissible as evidence. Found Her Husband Dead. Mrs. Julia Dwyer left her home, %41 Klein street, at 3:30 Wednesday after- noon to visit her sister, Mrs. Carrie Wueller, 3604 North Fourteenth street. She asked her .huehand to accompany her, but he de¢lined and said he would eall for her; He did not do so and she went home an@ found him dead on the kitchen floor. Hie had been troubled with heart disease. e

——-— Monroe Harper Missing. Relatives of Monroe Harper, aged 4%, 1426 Dolman street, have reported, his absence from home to the. police. H? became ill while at his work as butcher at the Union acking Co., Tuesday morning, and started home, but did not reach there. He is 6*feet 10-inches tall, has dark hiir and dark mustache streaked with gray. He wore gray striped trousers, black coat, black shirt with white stripes and black slouch aat.

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FOUGHT ABOUT GIRL. Rivals Scrap in Saloon and One Is Arrested. On the strength of two-charges made Wednesday by Edward Brazzle, one for threats ‘to kill, and the other for dis- turbing the. peace, John Lance, a fire- man on the. Southern’ Railroad, and whose home is in Princeton, Ind., was arrested in East St. Louis, the war- rant being issued .by .Justice: Brady. The trouble grew out of an infatua- tion of the wo men for one pretty girl, Miss May les; residing at Fourth and Trenley streets, East St. Louis. Lance, feeling that he was first in the heart if the young lady, became enraged ‘at the attentions which: he heard Brazzle was bestowing on her, and is said to have threatened his life, algo the life of Miss — if she continued to go with Braz- zle. Brazzle had Lance arrested on ,.this charge, but Lance, soon freedom on bond and went Bales and asked her to urge to fe Bates the charge.

to Miss Brazzle My&s Bales; went-to see Brazzle and arranged a meeting between the -two men at a saloon at 303 Missouri ave- nue Wednesday evening. Then the men met to talk things over Lance recegnized Brazzle. as a man he gained his/‘ed” at’ Amarillo,

had seen with Miss Bales once and Started a fight. When friends separated them Lahce: was again arrested. VENEZUELAN MINISTER CONFIRMS: RESIGNATION WASHINGTON, April 12.—Senor- Gar- biras, the Venezuelan Charge d’ Affaires here,.has received a cablegram from Caracas confirming the statement. that President Castro has temporarily re- signed his office. that the President has decided to make qne of his periodical trips to'la Victoria for rest and redciiperation after the se- vere labors of the past Winter; but he believes the. retirement is only for the space of a few weeks.

Federal Prisoner Ill, William LL. Trusty, who was arrest- Tex., ‘will not be brought:to St. Louis for trial for some time. * The St. Louis Federal authori- ties were notified Thursday that Trus- ty has smalipox,:and is confined ‘in a pesthouse. in Dallas, Tex. He was in- dicted March 20 by the Federal] grand jury on. the charge of obtaining - false affidavit from ‘an old--seldier,

od

and was arrested April. 9

Bvetidnineccnstey

’ He is of the opinion. A Ct Ct a tty at tila lay catty, tetas, “isl

| patent. NEW STREET FLUSHER. Belleville Man Invents Simple and Effective,Device. George Thebus, alderman froma the - . .) Fifth Ward and member of the Fire and Water Board of Belleville, has devised a street flusher and will apply for a Thebus gave an exhibition of his new device Thursday and it is said to have worked to the entire gatisfac- tion of the inventor and the commit- tee. . . ” 3 The device is simple, consisting of an iron pipe about eight feet long, bent*into a semicircle and with slits in the under side. - This is attached to a ‘truck and connectedwith a hore to a fire plug. Sufficient hose is used to permit bloéks, one on each side of the plug, to be flushed without detaching. The flushers in use now cost» $1000 each, and=the new device can be manu- factured at little expense, ane

MORE than ONE MILLION. people in the city of St. Louis and- contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY. POST. DISPATCH EVERY §&

Have You Studied the Calendar?

1906 __ APRLL 1906

Sun.| Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri.! Sat.

Only FOUR more ballots will be printed in the Post-Dispatch for voters in the Public School Statuary Election. The last.

ballot will be printed in- Will your school win P

12. the next Sunday Post-Dispatch.: 3

a 4 Vy - : 5 . ph (Mis oh Be, i

c two | ‘ARREST EXPOSES A FAMILY SKELETON ‘BURIED 28 YEARS a, &,

By Leased Wire From. the New. York Bureau of the’ Post-Sispatch. NEW YORK,:April 12..—With each new development in the affairs of Dr. | Frank Fuller the imaginings of genius take a back seat and acknowledge that truth really is stranger than fiction. Dr. Fuller and his. wife mounted guard over a friend’s family skeleton 2 yeurs ago, and kept their vigil well. The old doctor had a private one of his own that he threw into the same closet. They grew up together and must have been very restless old bundles of bones, for they: knocked and knocked §inces- ‘santly. One day little. old Dan Cupid came rummaging around. Nosey little’ fellow 'as he is, he did rot hear the knocking, : so bent was he.on toying with the hand- | some son of the house—Louis R. Fuller ‘by name, Harvard graduate, society ‘boy and.idolized heir—but good Mrs. Fuller was frightened. | “The more Dan Cupid played with the young man the more nervous Mrs, Ful- ‘ler became.’ At last the game ended 'agd to his mother the hopeful went with a confession that he had fallen in love. It made: the mother sad as she 'had never been before. Thoughtless ones said she was actually jealous, and Jaughed at her. She laughed too, but it. was a gheerless laugh and found its echo in a sigh. © sae: a When the young. man’s, suit had progressed to an, engagement he again confided in his mother. A Mysterious Murder, About the same time the mother’s beloved brother, Mr. Jacob. Thompson, an editor on ‘the New York Times, was murdered in his bedroom at the St. James Hotel in this city. The murderer was never found and the mystery of the death remains as profound as on the day it occurred. Mrs. Fuller fell ill and died. Every- i body supposed grief had _ killed her. That was true, but it was the knocking, knocking, knocking from behind the door that had caused the grief. During all ‘these 28 years, time had strangely mixed up the affairs of the Fuller family. Riches had been show- ered upon some, sadness and sorrow had been the portion of others. ’ Homer Hawkins, aged 22, and em- ployed as a timekeeper for the New Haven Railroad was arrested last Mon- day on complaint of Louis R. Fuller. Mr.: Fuller had received a letter request- ihg a loan of $0 and intimating that if the loan was. not forthcoming the writer would. communicate -certain al- leged facts to Mr. ° Fuller's flancee, daughter of George .Rowbotham, a prominent resident of Dorchester, near S Unt the arrest Fuller and Hawkins had never met. In that hour’s meeting the two skeletons at home in the closet burst their chains,. battered down the door and. stalked’ forth. The :-Family Skeleton. The’ first revelation was dramatic. It was in’ police court...Mrs. Allie, Faxon, mother of Hawkins, turned to Fuller Her face was tear. stained, and, as she implored him not to -press the charge, she exclaimed impulsively: “Don't you know that he is Dr.: Fuller's: own flesh and blood? Don't you Know that you are’ not -his uncle, and that you are only the adopted son of Dr.. Fuller? Young Fuller was amazed. The wom- an ‘who ‘implored. him’ for. mercy is a daughter of Dr. Fuller by his first mar- riage. She; told later ‘that Dr., Fuller and her mother.separated 1868 and that twelve years Jater her mother died. She married’ ard moved with her husband to: California,, where Homer Hawkins was born.” His father died and a few vears later his mother married Frank Faxon, who is néw. a ‘helpléss’ invalid. Daughter: and father had ‘not been good friends .all these -years. ‘In‘court ‘and with almost brutal ab- ruptness young. Fuller heard unfolded isecrets which had been kept from him, and, in fact, from all ‘the ‘world. He learned to «his. amazement: and sferrow that #the - woman who gave him birth isa woman -whom He ‘has known and loved as a dear friend for years, but whom he did not ‘know as his mother. At the death of his first wife, Dr. Fuller married Miss Anna Thompson in Portsmouth. N. H.. in the. early~ ‘70s. A‘son Was-born to Dr. and Mrs. Fuller. and: the -varents took the .infant. to Utah,. where, at one time, Dr. Fuller served as Territorial - Secretary. The child’ was named. Frank. While on a Western trip ‘the infant died and the griefstricken parents brought the body to Portsmouth for burial. Seeret Adoption, A year passed and there was received in the home of the Fullers a 3-months- old baby boy: He filled the hearts of ithe. recently bereaved parents. Mrs. Fuller shared -with her husband adoraticn with which he regarded

thir i-babe, who was named Louis R. As the child grew older, friends of the family ‘remarked that he bore a striking re- semblance to. Dr. Fuller. ewe ——

From the first | pen aliieeeeamnenetenen ss ar ee Millionaire’s Son Learns for the First Time That He Is Son by Adoption Only, When He Has His ‘‘Parent’s’’ Grandson : Held for Attempted Blackmail. the fact of the child’s adoption was re- pressed. In ‘truth, there was not more than two or three pefsons who knew wf the aduption and they were satisfied with their own explanation that Jr. and Mrs. Fuller undoubtedly chose to regard the babe as their own and 2ring him up in this knowledge. The mother of the babe was a besau- tiful giri of 16. She came of a family of equal birth and breeding to that. of Dr. Fuller. He received the child into his own home, and Mrs. Fuller shared with him the joy of providing for a son and heir. Then began the effort whic» has continued since the date of the child's birth on May 5, 1878, to keep se- cret his earl life. Little Louls was surrounded with all the marks of love bmg a child of rich parents could ¢en- oy. Mrs. Fuller’s dearest friend,* who shared the secret of the child's adop- tion, sald one day: ‘‘Anna, I don’t be- lieve you could love “Louis more if He were your own flesh and blood. And what an added blessing it is that the baby is growing to resemble your hus- band.”’ “If Louis were my own child I could not love him more, and I would thank God if my husband were the father of the babe,”’ replied Mrs. Fuller. Louis grew up a hearty boy. When Dr. and Mrs. Fuller removed to this city, it was believed that the secret of his birth and adoption was buried in the past. Louis attended schovl and later entered Harvard. Grandson Appears. It was while he was absent at col- lege about three years ago that a youth of 19 appeared one dav.at Dr. Fuller's office. e was homer Iawkins. He announced that he- was a‘graudaon of Dr. Fuller and asked for assistance, Dr. Fuller provided him with a letter of in- troduction to Mrs. Fuller and instructed him to present it at once at the Fuller country residence in Madison, N. J. Mrs. Fuller received the youth in her boudoir, and after reading her husband's letter, took the youth downstairs, where she introduced him as “a young man named Hawkins, the son of- friends in the West."" Hawkins had passed about three weeks with the Fullers when a letter was received from Louis R. Ful- ler, stating that he was coming home. Dr. Fuller sent young Hawkins West on a business mission, which was termi- nated as soon a@ the youth reached his destination. Hawkins had had a hard struggle to provide for himself since his boyhood. He followed the sea of late years and deterinined to become a captain.’ But this would require "more education than he had enjoyed. His mother, once he had reached young manhood, told him the true story .,of his family; how his grandfather was a rich man and had adopted a boy who. was enjoying ad- vantages. far in excess of what Hawkins could ever-hope to enjoy: . Brooded Over Injustice. “From that day to this he has been a changed boy,’’ Mrs. Faxon said. “He has believed it an injustice that we should suffer in poverty while his grand- father wus able to assist us."’ When Hawkins was arraigned in po- “waukee he will be within the ; commence at 8 o'clock and continue }

composed of Kirchoff and Frank J. Roese day, and that will keep fact that she ts his mother. She is j living with her husband not far

e tp 3 BF ig OE & 4 Sale Pug 2s a9 a is . er - is hee ey t “ J va x PRA WANT PEOPLE TO LECT SENATORS. House Committee Approves the : Bill to Amend the Constitution. } = “We * ‘ 7 _ MILLS

» aa be Gr See Te i 75¢c Knee Pants, 39c & AVERILL BROADWAY & PINE — ‘WE MADE YOUR FATHER'S CLOTHES” as, , le e ~ tig 4 Kae 2. a > Lys , 3 Bg a and YI | « | : & batt ae wey. 2 ian 3 AS Me Es son ae So * ty OW 22 ek tes x ¢ pM 45 a Rs | ‘ =e a ar

Page 14

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ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ? THURSDAY Y EVENING, APRIL 12, 1906. NR Neate age

_POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY. EDITOR!

LA AGL ALE AL OLA a

_STl LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. sWountes by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by -afhe Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

7

e iy a GUARANTEE THE POST-DISPATCH accepts all advertising with the distinct’ and un- equivocal guarantee that its paid cir- culation in the City of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of all other St. Louls English Dailies com- bined; and that it has a larger paid circulation, Sunday or Daily, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River. A CIRCULATION THIS YEAR (March Averages)

ET ae eee Daily Quantity and Quality —— in Everything.”

“First

Any bill is likely to pass Congress before the bill abolishing passes.

——— ep Secretary Shaw will banquet with Republic ans, but enot with Democrats—this is the latest Law of the » League. ’

oo -- — “The game of money-making 1s org worth the vandle,” says Mr. but Mr. Rockefeller hinks it is worth the oil. ooo - SSAULT ON WEST-SIDE TERMINALS 7 A. 'T. Perkins, the recently appointed terminal ex- ‘pert for the Municipal Bridge and Terminal Commis- “sion, speaking of the antiquated system prevailing _,here, approved: of Engineer Moore's suggestion that he London system of store delivery be adopted in St. souis, and said: “The system in use in London and ther big cities in Europe of the railroads handling reight packages—store delivery, in other words—has roved a great success over there. If is a very bold cheme, however, and the question of adopting the =system in St. Louis and other cities side would involve many things. Whether ‘good plan for the Terminal Association to take up am not prepared to say just-at present.” 3ut railroads in the terminal combine, with termi- taken it up. The greement of shoe manufacturers to ship by the ‘ew York Central instead of the Wabash or ny Other road with terminals. on of ‘iver is due to the fact that cast side railroads ffer store door delivery, with a practical absorption of sthe bridge arbitrary. The given for this ‘hange from west side to east side railroads is that he east side railroads, through the transfer com- any, offer a store door delivery rate which practi- ‘ally eliminates 50 per cent of the arbitraries or ifferentials on shoes, ‘The railroads absorb the iffercnee ‘between 1 cent a hundred and 2 cents a undred and’ pay the transfer companies for deliv- Peries. This is an old trick of the railroads which have pposed west side deliveries. Nine hundred shippers nce agreed to ship| by railroads with terminals on he west side. The agreement was broken by pre isely the same arrangement which has been made ow by the New York Central. Goods were trans- @erred from East St. Louis, store doors, for about vont-half the arbitrary, the the «difference in cost. This combined store door deliv- very with the elimination of the arbitrary. There should be no further argument on the sub- et of the bridge arbitrary. The railroads can polish it whenever they choose to do so.. They do Hish it whenever it seems to their interest to in- we shippers in St. ilroads. oe men, and they have always done it when inter- Pst dictated that It done now fourage and beat down the movement for the removal jof the terminals from the east to the west side. * The shippers who are deserting the ‘railroads witt West side terminals on account of this inducement @ penny wise an& pound foolish. They are helping break down and defeat the movement for west e deliveries, which is certain to result in the com- ete elimination of the arbitrary, for the sake of a tle saving on shipments now. If the west ovement is broken down, the old condition will re- rn and the shippers will be a& badSoff as they were fore. 4 But the only real and permanent remedy for this situation is the complete elimination of the bridge arbitraries. The railroads with west side terminals should meet this cut with the absorption of the ar Fitearies. It would be wise for them to add to it rdoor deliveries, at rates which will put them ona with the east. side railroads. The shippers of “Louis should insist upon west side terminals. ney should support and co-operate with the rail- foads which are trying to-break down the intolerable ‘eonditions at present 12th in this city. —___—_—©-@@—

Nelson: Ce me

on this it would be a als on the east side have already by this side the reason railroads bearing Louis to deal with west side They are doing it now in the case of the to dis- course, is side Jeffries is a Cincinnatus who refuses to leave his ow to return to the questionable business of punch- r heads. A wise as well as a a man, OOO. POLITICAL SENSE OF WOMEN. 5 The Rhode Island Senate passed a bill last week by .29 to 4 providing that women may partitipate in’ the election of presidential electors, This amounts 9 the full suffrage and if the bill becomes a law ae ee —

omen will enjoy a full political equality in that | late. ‘The elective franchise is possessed by women in Vyoming, Colorado, Utah and Idaho, where the ex- riment is said to be successful. Australia and New and are also completely feminized. | The experience in the four Western States named pes to justify the most sanguine hopes of the suf- sts. Women not only vote, not only use the sr conferred upon them; they vote intelligently are no more subject to “influence” than men, loreover, they are not coptent to Jet men run the anizations, boss the machines rs. cay al elec- It is said that women e as much work” as the shadies male politician afloat. 4 { have it they will do just as well as mem in states- manship, politics and “politics.” We may yet see women Spooners, Tillmans, Baileys, Twetds, Coxes, Butlers and Hadleys. $$$ ¢—_____— A St. Louis woman, accustomed all her life to lux- urious living, accompanied her husband on an ex- ploring expedition up the Nile. Another woman of wealth has gone with her husband to his field of duty in Southern Mindanao, where she is living @ life of constant adventure among the Moros. ‘The of the first mentioned woman is familiar to Louisans; the second woman’s story will be told in the oe Post-Dispatch. eo GOVERNMENTAL ANARCHY. In Maxim Gorky’s first interview upon landing in New York, he denied that he was an anarchist and said: “It is the Government of Russia which fs in a state of anarchy The situa- tion today is not anarchy of the people, but anarchy ———— story Sst.

-no law, no order. of the Government.” ‘ Few. people outside of Russia understand the sit- -a situation which is well expressed by remarks. Light published letter uation there Gork'\ 3 cently is thrown on it by a re- of Vladimir Korolenko, a Russian writer of note, who arraigns the late State Counselor Filonoff for treatinent of the people of the village of Sorotchintsi. his inhuman Contiding in the manifesto which granted the right the people of this village had met. the some of the speeches which were’ made there, and of pubhie a ssemblage, Exception was taken by authorities to to the people’s voting to close the municipal wine- In the the. villagers and the ter was killed. Dire villagers, not the guilty alone, for no effort was. made between some of the lat- vengeance was. taken on the shops. course of a clash police commissioner, to discover who was guilty of the act of slaughter, but upon all—innocent. and guilty alike. The State Counselor invaded the village wath Cossacks, ordered the inhabitants to the with guns trained on them, and then at will-picked out those whom he chose. to punish, and after strik- ing them in the-face turned them over to the Cos- to knouted. ‘The shot they pleased. A number ot peaceful men, women and children were shot down, and unspeakable outrages kneel in snow before him sacks be Cossacks whom were committed on the women. This procedure was repeated in one or two other had beef recites all-the facts and ac- faw and. of trampling under foot Villages where there alleged disorders. Korelenko courageously of violating not cuses Filonoff merely the new of Russia, but all law, all order and justice. The Russian Government, by reason of the popu-

larity that foreign succor will not be needed. ‘he not, with bis miraculous power, create a Vesuvius and seb.it going? has up to date been ‘afraid to but his letter an in- condition justifies of Korolenko. punish him openly, discloses tolerable condition—a which Gorky’s description. A Government of this ind is not a government in the true sense of the word, but merely anarchy, in whigh the people are subjected to the personal will and caprice of governmental officers, without regard for revolution humanity. Under such conditions the go on until some sort of-orderly justice or must government resting on popular consent and support has been established. —) Old man Slows has told the publi¢e too much about the Dowies, and Gladstone says he could tell more. It the Dowie family has neither morality nor religion to spare. —_—__—_~--—_-#-¢-_—- ——_ THE VESUVIUS DISASTER. Post-Dispatch cables from Naples report “covered with four inches of smoking cin-

evident that is a When that eity ders,” it leaves no doubt that the eruption of Vesuvi- us now in progress is the greatest spectacle of the world at present and one of the greatest in history. It is, moreover, a great tragedy, one of the greatest Already and the country in history. 50,000 persons have been ren- dered homeless round about, even Naples itself, is uninhabitable. The extent of the disaster can be estimated by the statement that 100,000 men are needed to repair dam- to age bury the dead. The ery for help which goes up from the stricken communities is heard around i weneld. Jtaly Is a poor country, and though it is evident in the dispatches that all ‘classes of people are doing nobly to aid: the sufferers, it is unlikely SEE SRPRCERARND EE &-a0 anh enemas samen With the printing in the next Sunday patch, of the last Publie Schoo] Statuary election bal- ot the contest’ will close. Sufficient. time remains to change the standing of almost any of the compet- ing scheols. All that is essential is activity on the part of the friends of a contestant. The result will be announced a weé® from Sunday if the tellers have completed their count. ~- ooo PROPHET OR LITIGANT. is John Alexander Dowie? eee What or a litigant? Is he a prophet For years he has insisted that he was a prophet of the blood prophetic, the of Elijah. In he is.-Kljah Come-again, Klijah Il. But the of the compass him him he goes interlocutory receiverships, manda- muses. and all manner of cunning mysteries which with, often to their of line fact. or now, when hosts enemy about and threaten with destruction. mte court tnd asks for injunctions, decrees, inquests, inquiries, litigious persons like to play cost. If he is a prophet why does he not calf down fire Why from heaven upon his rebellious people? does Why “Boo!” and let his control do the rest? The fact claims to be one, but he acts like the other. doesn’t he sav litigant—he Which is in doubt—prophet or is it, really? re eee &_ -© @@——-______—-_ ---

!

Post - Dis-*

| LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | THE FREE BRIDGE DEBATE. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. Inder instructions from the joint committee on the free bridge bond issue, I take pleasure in extending to you the thanks of the committee and my own ap- preciation of your editorial suggestion for a debate on the bridge question. In default of public debate on the rostrum, and even with that program in view, the newspaper forum will reach a far wider circle of influence. The public is to spend its own money or not, for improvements, and should decide the question intel- ligentliy. Nothing can so thoroughty inform the pub- lic as a full and free debate in the public press. Trusting that all the papers will follow your sugges- tion and reassuring. you of our co-operation in the campaign. . & IRVINE, Chairman Campaign Committee Free Bridge Bond lesue.

Joint

IT WASN'T

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Koacessies ee ee fr in li nae ee Mr. Carnegie, sheng a friend, denies the statement that me kissed two Georgia women, and says they kissed him.

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JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

FATHER’S LONG SUIT. Everybody winks when Father, Self-sung, ‘ Begins to blow Was young. about when he He likes to reminisce ’way Pack And tell us whaf¢@ crackerjack He uSed to be when he played ball, And how he drove into the tall Uneut, with his unfailing bat, Every pitcher; how he spat Upon his hands, and how he had A way of driving pitchers mad; And how he used to hammer depts In the old, ball-beaten fence With anything they used to serve; And how he used to have a curve That made the boys so timid that They trembled when they stood to bat; And how he used to shoot them in Underteath the batter’s chin And make the enemy absurd And helpless as a dodo bird. Today there isn’t any man Can run as fast as Father ran, Nor anyone can steal a base As Father could, nor with the grace Pick up a hot one off the bat And fire her in, and all of that As Father did when he was all The, mustard in this game of ball. Everybody yawns when Father Begins to reminisce And point the difference between That olden day and this. ———— Nothing Left. John D. Rockefeller stood on top of 4 hill and looked around him. He was taking in his surroundings. “Come to think about it,’’ he mur- mured to himself, ‘“‘these surroundings are about all there is left to take ‘in.” Whereupon he made a memorandum about boosting oil another cent. a Dowie. “Why does Zion City “Yes, | know what Say. Why does Zion City remind of the stomach of the whale after had discarded Jonah” ‘Well?’ “Because there is no prophet> there.” remind you’-— you are going (to me he we ee ere A Natural Inference. President Stewart of the Police Board was poring over ‘‘Hamlet.’’ “There's Something rotten of Denmark,” he read. “Gee whizz!" he exclaimed. “Did they have police departments in Shakspeare’s tiine, too?’ ig the State L neetiemenentieeal Not What He Expected, Still— “Prepare yourself for the worst,’’ said the Sympathetic physician to the man whose nother-in-law was sick. "What is it, dec >: “The old lady jg improving rapidly.”

MRS. NAGG

If He Would Only Take Her Advice in Business Matters! Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. AND MR—

OU never take mys ‘Mrs. Pilcher can at

eo! advice, Mr. Nageg; but if you would consult me first before you rush off-and do some of the things you do we would be much better off! “Look at the Pilchers, rich they are; and yet Pilcher never does a thing witliout his wife. He is specu- lating in real estate all the time, and he. always has how Mr.

least cluim that her husband wouldn’t have any money at all if it wasn’t for what a help she is to him in his real estate speculations. “Ah, Clara Pilcher lucky’ woman! Her appreciates her! Of course he doesn’t show it, but when you consider that everything he . 3 is in her.name, it goes to show that there are some husbands that appre- is a

her downtown signing pa- pers. “Mrs Pilcher says herself that she never has an afternoon to her- self, and she can’t even keep a promise to go to a matinee or any social affairs because ‘her husband is liable at any minute to telephone her to come down to his office and sign papers. “She says she used to try to read the papers, but it would drive you crazy .to make out what they mean because they are a lot of fumbling, confusing words about the party of the first part and the party of the’second part, and ‘here- by conyey, and ‘in consideration of the sum of $1 paid in hand.’ “But, as Mrs. Piticher says herself, they do not pay her a dollar; her hus- band gives her carfare and teils her to go home, which is just like a man, be- cause his wife—and he knows it—won't betray him, and whatever it is it can’t be legal, because, as Mrs. Pilcher says herself, she doesn’t get a dollar, and if she asks her husband what it is all about he tells her to shut her mouth, because he makes so much .money jhe can afford to be rude gven to his own wife! | “And, just as I told Mrs. Pilcher, I fhink it ig a shame, because she is such a good, business woman that she knows exactly. where to sign her name now, and where a woman helps her husband in his business and by being always ready to come downtown to sign papers and Knowing exactly where to put iver name.

Ror ic Aawervet.

ciate the fact that women are not a Jot of silly geese that simply do as they are told and have no heads for business, “Not only that, Mr. Nagg, but you mén seem to think that alla woman can do is to stay stuck in the house and try to make one dollar do the wor’ of two! A woman is always ready to help her husband in his business, and yet if she opens. a letter that comes to him or loks in his pockets to see if he has forgotten to mail a letter she gave him, he swears or acts sulky till it is enough to break one’s heart. “Tf you men would stop criticising your wives and try to help them this world would be a great deal better! ‘Here is the coal strike to make coal dearer and the ice doubled in pricé and the buteher sending me two of the toughest chickens that I couldn't even make a fricassee of them and all the children needing shoes and the woman that comes in to do the ironing 'scorch- | ing my best linen tablecloth, and not in the middle either where I could hide it with the centerpiece, and Brother Willie still eout. night after night till all hours Jooking for’ work, and me not feeling well and having no appetite and you .come home and quarrel with me about nothing! “Yes, about nothing! I havent said a word to you except to advise you for your own good and yet you scowl at me like a fiend! How long do you think I can stand stich treatment, Mr. Nags?” cee nee LE

_ - -

Where Is Dink Botts? Rev. E. -Hez Swem made the prayer when the House of Representatives began business Mon- day. That.is his real name, igo. of Washington

7 Reform Will Go On. From the New York World. In the mass of the people abides a deep Knowledge of what is right and what is wrong. There dwell moral strength and depth of understanding of real causes. A million dollars could not defeat the Armstrong insurance bills. Anxious ‘would-be corrupters dare not

bribe. Legisiators and politicians eager to be bribed dare not accept. This great movement will go on until

the force of moral ideas has made the conduct of men in the highest place and station conform to the standards of the public conscience. ~———

Smith, Jones and Brown. According to the Patronimica Brit- tannica, an authority in such matters, the 15 surnames most common in Eng- land are the following, in proper order: Smith, Jones, Williams, Taylor, Davies, Brown, Thomas, Evans, Roberts, John- son, Wilson, Robinson, Wright, Weed and Thompson. It is said that there is one Smith to every 723 of the inhabitants, ,.and one Thpympson to every 304, the others rang- ing between them. husband: HOT SPECIALS THAT: ESCAPED THE WIRES

Oh, Flossie! Bado Cor. by ‘‘Florentipe’’ in Texas County Star, Houston, Mo. Hello king editor and happy crew, as I haven't seen any items from this part for some time, I thought I would write the happenings, if you will allow me space in your valuable paper, * ow « Wake up everybody and give us the news from every part and give us some- thing to read. : Well,. as it is late I'll close. Reuben, Reuben, I’ve Been Thinking. Porter's Switch Cor. in Scott County Kicker, Benton, - Mo. 7 Bob -Lacwell of Marion City, Tenn., is visiting his cousin, John Collins, at this place. He is thinking of trying to get up a class in vocal music. “Oh, Melon Fine!” By lL. M. A. Rockyfeller in Cameron (Mo.) Sun. Carl Daniels has. built a residence in South Fordham and will spend the sum- mer. tending five acres of melons. Car] says he is going to bach—maybe. What! In Missouri? Kinserlow Cor. by ~“Farmer Boy" County Star. Houston, Mo. Bud Haney, was thrown from a mule Saturday, but was not seriously hurt. in Texas Bashful, but in Metropolis (111.) Herald. is very bashful when But go to him Hillerman Cor. W. H. .Hughey he has a.lady customer. to get good bargains. Preaching the Monroe Doctrine. in Galt (Mo.) Herald. | his regular ap- Saturday and Dunlap Cor. Rev. Monroe filled poiptment at this place Sunday. Everybody's Working Father. Résebud Cor. in Metropolis (T11.) Herald. Candidates thicker than files ‘round the bung-hole of a ‘lasses bar'l these days.” Oh, Feathers! Ten-Mile Cor. in Macon (Mo.) Times-Demoerat. Andrew Watson and Grady Keel shot a wild goose one day last week. Missouri? Itosehud Cor. in Metropolis (111) Herald. tial Bird has for sale a nice white mule. : npg ae She Knew Her Business. He had been sweet on her for some time and one evening he dropped in on his way home from the office. “T hope you will excuse me for calling in my business suit,” he said, “but——" “Oh, that’s all right,” interrupted the “that is, if you mean bual-

ness." And the next day @ downtown jeweler separated him from @ month's salary in

jexohange for the ring. ~Chleage News. e PE PE LE pas a hey F Sak. j fendant obeys first summons; only one Watchman Cronin at the Federat I ing Thinks the Missouri Governor Put the Lid © of paper near the generar < Federal Building that had missed ry ea by ten feet. “pray tell me what th’ have from the divit-bent Vesoovius “Shure, an’ it’s busy Of’ve sthruck foive this mornin’, an’ I second to aven look at the pitchers ornin’s 7 paper. Is the spalpeen of a place \foire? a “Phwat! Shure an’ if she's pee bak oot ey foire departmints they hev. over there :, na: enough to kape it under conthrol, Oi know fe ha or do if I was thim. Seren die “Oi've nivir bin mooch in favor of th’ lid ness mr ny has me son Jim, an’ I elieve it as Din an intoire success, but it seem t ba now is an opporthunity for Polk an ditr are the wurruld just what he ign do in the w down that lid o’ his’n an’ kapin’ it down, “Oi kin jus’ see our han’some Gi is ve minut’, crawlin’ up that hill—shure, an’ OL don’t kn much about the place, as ye can asily th’ rocks an’ shrubs as he goes "long. Belge he gits up there, Oi’ve ‘get a birrud’s-eye view him clappin’ his big lid on th’ top o° that sputt mass o divilmint. “Shure, me bye, Ot. may not have th’ . in this’ do it, but why don’t we let ‘im thry? “Yis ma'am, if your swate-heart said how as | mate you at th’ Post-Office, he must ‘a’ meant ¢ there at the gin’ral delivery window; that’s where they all mate these days,"" interposed the kind oid man as he busied himself once more with the of looking out for the welfare of the throngs of } ple that crowd the old building daily, as well as, tecting Uncle Sam's property. ANSWERS to Pont ree

6p A a's nate as . “, . al oe Me. e - ca 2 hes are “as

_ RULES—One qeeetions one salad Ne Re given. No bets. Only imple. legal “Answers,” Pout-Dispateh; posta) cards it T. S. R.—Consult a lawyer. W. M. F.—Civil service, Old Poste READER.—Centur¥ Theater fs first-c MINNIE.—Moon, Feb, 9, 78, nearly tot SHYLOCK.~"Across the Pacific,” B. L. §8.—Consult painter for ‘noorched 't JAP.—Call up License Commissioner, H. G.—We know of no honorary legal 1 THOMAS. — Louisville Courier-Journal, ae. Times, Post, News. Wood, ‘1M. C. S.—Representative E. E. Court, Washington, D INQUISITIVE PRESCRIBER. —Cella, Adler ail les own the Old Fair Grou ington, for all facts about sp cate its work? Call it the Voca READER.—Any native of Canada or Mexico, or Central or South America, is an See J. E.—Civil service enamine tion clerks, April 23; application must be in oy Ng e SIMPLE.—It would be well enough, it ouldn’t be stylish, to wear a light suit, ata : K. §.—Person summoned by both apne and de-- | fee in.any case. Louls tor, Ime eo vg J. H. B—Try mocksards in ant Bt. Le formation as to best way to obtain ment. 8 T. E. C.—Better write Agriasisve’ Washington, D. C., for full information dn y poultry raising. HIM.—The language spoken in America ds English. It is sometimes called, in jest, “American” ang = “United States.”’ DECEIVFD.—Though the man you ier undivorced wife, you had better obtain os fore marrying another. BERT.—If you are the head of a . your personal property is exempt from except wages that may be garnisheed. — a JAMES.—No action for of taxes real estate shail be commenced, menced, had. oF a unless action therefor shall be five years after delinquency. H.. R.—We do not know 4 your boy in the navy who sa Naval officers say positivel withheld if his conduct has IVE.—This is our only o1 juice of the orange add one in same proportions as for I crushed ice, or ase juice of lemon and a tablespoon and a K.—Hair parasites: Saturate coal oil for three or four hours: warm water with gaod soap. in good, strong vinegar, Next, wash again with soap 8S. A. G.—To receive mail or route, you must have a of some mailbox owner to use fi to deliver mail to any perees 2 he meets | Ahet has a box to which the mall is CAL.—It isn’t « fault to Diu quit, stop thinking about ft and): especially don’t think those importance. in time you Some persons often wish they | faces might as well be so much J HAIRDRESSER.—A chemist amy Stain is the juice of the unripe! the black or white, It may be scale by crushing in a hee ot! and straining. On a larger the suggestion that the juice m the crushed immature fruit wit! is obtained from mushrooms.” READER.—A bucket shop has & “a pretended brokerage establishr tomers practically merely bet on of the stock on which they have 2. ins.” No out-and-out transactions ly. , sty not appear to be known bow ha é came into general ere — he ie being corruption of “book f ome noted or Noakes orders O.—Section 9089, Revised “athena the Recorder of Deed instrument of writing peat wan | : purports to have been signed a than 12 months prior sented for recon, = writing in his of parties interested, for time such instrument A. A. XPress t may be ent to hree or four Ww , within thr is the who

the receipt of the invita lg more poner yt 0 Lak , uainted w Son. leat re” ee a should appear Sppeet attention. it is senger, or preferably to "to have t from theshop where they are ft home, accompanied by a_visitt brief expression of ag peegeen. Only relat! their ts is the initials of the bride's used. It sets

ALTON.—Write Agricultural Department, Washo 4 W. A. V.—Why not let the name of your Gub gle =

Page 15

Also put up in quart and half- ~ gallon cans at $1.00 Si and ‘ ss Janiter Powder, cleans : and polishes everything— | 10c, two for 15e. ; ’ ee ct ty 2

oe = es We, eat Pras oe *

OLFF -

8 = WILSOAN|__. DRUG CO. Sixth and Washington Ay,

i os

— ere And I will ship C. 0. D. to any railroad station im the U. S. this fine Willard Steel Range. Anyone they have the best range in the world, but I nish the evidence and leave the you examine

way, pay Agent $14.00 and freight. and sessor of the best range fn the world ‘he eng has six ; Boon PF reservoir; large warming ¢ . 34 ins. Guarantee’ to roe) you in perfect order. ping weight, 400 Ibs. Thou ends in use and « of them giving satisfacthn. Write for full and testimonials. Agents Wanted. WM. G. WILLARD, No, 10 WILLARD BUILDING 316-820 CHESTNUT STREET can say to you. fte satisfied in become tb} l7-ineh oven cook ing this range, if Fou are 8-inch lids; ST. LOUIS,

Avenue. New York City. a ee

IN CAIRO —IN THE— Next Sunday s

Look for George Ade

The Theatrical Trust IS AT WAR WITH THE GALLERY GPDS. Here is a thrilling story which will appear in the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH.

With Bernhardt in the Southwest Her performances under canvas; her adventures in wild regions described in the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH.

To a Gold Mine, which do you think would win? That is the mdin idea of a strikingly ‘original puzzle which will appear only in the NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Suppose Father, Panhandle Pete and Snoozer Started to Rac

Adventures of a St. Louis Society Girl Among the Moros in the Southern Philippines, A novel narrative that will interest you in the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. |

THE LAST BALLOT] (Worth 5 Votes) Ge : >: Se WI ’ ; 3 3 ' we x : 6 ; $ BS. ae Pn, oi > . pe ime . ¢ * : BS a 5 ext . : . - . rs « ‘ . ay: ‘ ate de oF ee - i ai % F. a - + > ’ a ne 4 * ¢. s O05 *, : ERAT IS TS ee “i See ie aed Pe 3 a ae oop ea am ee ac ‘ * oe Ne “eng a ‘

Page 16

—APRIL 12 1906

THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POST-DISPATCH PAGE OF SPOR \Men Who Will W ork Hardest to Win Opening Game for the Cardinal Team

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> f a. a “WASHINGTON WANTS MEET WITH JESUITS ate sn tp vw” we Myrtle and Maroon College Eager to Meet Wearers of the Blue and White in Track and Field Games—Conference Rules to Be Strictly Observed. ee + a acai 4 ye ees ae a ae OE EER Be sas F he Se - : wren + a x A * Mg i

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' University. i is , appointed by ‘the Minister ‘tion of Germany to deliver a course of yence of Galo-Germanic the French” and the students listened % > € phen) i , keg ee de ie 51 en, APR Se RO I ayes tee Sasa KE cr Wadey Peet Physical Director Ewerhardt of Wash- ington University said Wednesday af- ternoon that a dual track meet between his college and the St. Louis Univer- ity was assured. ‘“‘Washington has three baseball games scheduled with the Blue and White,’’ said Mr. Ewerhardt. “I do not see why a track meet should not be arranged. Washington is ready and the only stipulation it would insist upon in such a contest is that the rules adopted by the Western Conference col- leges be observed. That this condition would prove no obstacle to the proposed meet was assured when Father Burke of St. Louis University telephoned me Tuesday that the rules were agreeable to him.”’ The probability that the dual meet would be held was the cause of con- siderable elation among the student body Wednesday .afternoon and one of their number said that it would do more Ger athletics than any other event that could be scheduled. ‘“‘There is consider- able rivalry among the two schools,”’ he sald, ‘‘and the W. U. boys want to demonstrate their superiority in ath- letics over St. Louis University, if such a feat is possible. The same feeling ex- ists toward the Blue and White that ob- tains when a contest with Missouri State is talked of. Our students will get out and work and train harder to beat the Tigers than they will to en- compass the defeat of every other Insti- tution on the university’s schedule. With the two great Jocal institutions echeduled for track and baseball meets, {t is practically assured that the re- sumption of relations In football will become a reality. The conference rules referred to by Physical Director Ewer- hardt will be onstrued to an exact let- _ter by Washington this year;*-or at ljeast such was the order issued by Chan- eller Chaplin. Only undergraduates will be allowed to partiuipate in any ath- letic event. A student may have gone to Yale for three years. but as long as he did not represent Eli in athletics in a regular contest he can come to Wash- ington and be entitled to four years’ athletic work. That Washington is sincere in its in- eee — _——

ne terpretation of this clause is proven by thé rigid ruling in the ease of Fritz | Lehma n, the Myrtle and Maroon’s great- est athlete. Lehmann was a student of Harvard. College for three years, and while he did not participate in any contest for the Crimson, he was award- ed an A: B. degree at the Cambridge Upiversity. But for this distinction he would be entitled to four years of ath- letic work at. Washington, the issuance of the degree precluding his being enumerated as one of the undergradu- ates. That Chancellor Chaplin will in- sist on the law being applied in tpe Lehmann case there is no doubt, ac- cording to the students, who are au- thority for the statement that the gov- ernor of the university is as strict in his construction of the ethics of college ath- leti¢és as Hetherington of. Missouri. The loss of Lehmannts apparently an irrep- arable one. He was the eleven's star football player, is one of the fastest sprinters on the Stadium track, a sen- sational weight man and a clever base- ball player. Comparisons in Baseball. The baseball game Wednesday. after- noon between Washington and Central High afforded an excellent chance for a comparison between the St. Louis Uni- versity and Washington teams, Satur- day the Blue and White defeated Cen- tral by the score of 8 to 5. Wednesday, Washington shut out Central in a seven- inning game, 9 to 0. St. Louis U. also had Central shut out for seven innings of Saturday's game, with young Loner- gan in the box, the left-hander not al- lowing Central as hit. All Central's runs were made off the pitcher who succeeded him. In addition, St. Louis U. were confronting Menges, Central's regular pitcher and not a_ substitute twirler.- as was Washington. Despite these facts, however, it seems at the present time as if Washington have a bit the better team. Its men are clever with the stick and Fairweather has in- fused into them a fair amount of team- work. In the field they are strong, par- ticularly at short. where Danny Dillon is stationed and at first, where the hard- hitting Thomas guards the initial bag. Another opportunity for comparing the teams of the rival institutions will be afforded Thursday when the Blue and White will oppose the nine of the 8t. Louis Law School. Washington defeat- ed the disciples of Blackstone by the score of 16 to 6 It remains to be seen what St. Louis U. will do. Young, the great no-hit, no-run pitcher, formerly of the crack St. Mary’s, Kan., team and Southpaw Lonergan will alternate in {the box for St. Louis U. ee

ee - eee es

er ee _ LYDON ELECTED

OR MERE GLORY Connemara Comet Only Veteran Chosen to Represent M. A. C, at Cincinnati. Joe Lydon is the only one of the members of the Missouri Athletic Club’s boxers who journeyed to San Francisco .. to compete in the national boxing cham- pionships Who is also scheduled to com- pete in the dual meet with the boxers of the Cincinnati Gymnasium, April 15. The following is the program: 1f0-pound clasa—Bobby Chariton, M. A. C., vs. Harry Blackscbleger. C. G. 122-pound class—A. W. Jones, M. A. C.. ¥s. George Frees. CC. G. _125-pound claas—A. W. Griffiths. te Mee } ce 44. Ohbarlev Brabant. C. G. , 183-pound clase—Joe Lydon vs. H. Kessler, ‘ De 142- pound oe yaa aan Gropp. M. A. C., ve. J. Wittatein. C. ie). 16)-pound class—Rude Krelidler, M. A. C.. vs. Henry Wuéest, C. G, ‘

‘Trains, St. Louls to New York, Leave every day via the Big Four, 8:17 a Mm., 12:00 hoon, 1:00, 9:30 and 11:25 p. m. Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut.

en WOMAN LECTURES IN FRENCH UNIVERSITY. PARIS. April 14.—For the first time in France a woman appeared in the uni- versity professor's chair at the Paris This first woman professor Paula Banton, who was of Instruc- Madame lectures at the Paris University. The first lecture was on ‘‘The Infiu- Languages on With great interest.

$8 and $3.50 hats for $2.50; because we rAVOR

SHIPPER | CHICAGO, April 12.—Through the 'Denver Commercial Club the shippers of that city have made a determined protest against alleged discrimina- tions in freight rates... A committee of Denver shippers met yesterday with the traffic executives of Western roads and the Western rate fabric was discussed. In general, the complaint is that the Missouri River jobbers can get goods from Chicago and ship them through Nenver to Salt Lake and points West and Northwest at a cheaper combina- tion of rates than Denver can ship to the same points. originating in Wisconsin and destined for Salt Lake, can be shipped by the Missouri River jobbers for $1.13 per 100 pounds, as against the Denver jobbérs’ $1.28.

TEBEAU WANTS SHORTSTOP M BRIDE ~_-—----- >> ---- Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 12.—Let- ters have been received here, the home of George McBride, saying. that George Tebeau has made an offer for the Cardinal shortstop to Manager McCloskey and that he desires to se- cure the services of McBride for his Kansas City club. Manager McClos- key is said to be negotiating for his release and has also received an offer from the Seattle club. McBride does not want to accept either of the of- fers and wants to secure his uncondi- tional release so he can go to the Tri- State League.

make them. 621 Pine. eee el ti ate mele.

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QUALITY of character is due to quality of thought, and quality of theught is often gov- erned by the quality and style of one’s clothes. UR Sack Suits are made Single - Breasted in three distinctively different. stvles—from the ex- treme to the conservative—a wide assortment of all three If particular about your clothing, consult us atvles, you're first; we'll pleasesyou and do it better, In cut and finish, D. U. C Gar- ments give evidence of that fine touch of art so rare in tail- oring, Suits $15 .to $35 H\ Ofive Street, Cor. Ninth | ‘Odd Fellows’ Bidg. rn fi, Oe I i ON. ep OG oO CE EE PSG WN a vs le . * é ° . -o.,* ee *, Se: Qs ee Se Se GA vel on. pt Paty Dy “Sh SRG SMF CLF ——- | For example, paper | } they had heard Jones say that he had

TAY LOR. (cardina

4

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PATRICK WITNESS BURNED HIS DIAR a Tells Jerome He Lighted Cigar, Not Cigarettes, With the Leaves, the Post-Liispatch ‘ YORK, April 12.—Mrs. Anna Wright of Texas, in the proceedings be- fore Recorder Goff to secure a new trial for Albert T. Patrick. testified yester+ day that she had seen Mayor H. Baldwin Rice of Houston, a nephew of W. M Rice, in conversation with Valet Jones at Morgan's Potnt, near Galveston. The estimony was offered to disprove the Statement made by Mayor Rice that he did not Know Jones and had never spok- én to him, District Attorney Jerome tried to show that the wornan was bitter toward Jones because of the wrohg he had done her aughter. John B. Giesberg, another witness, testified he had seen Mayor Rice and Jones in conversation in a Street car a year ago. He added: ‘| heard Mayor Rice ask Jones if he needed any more money.”’ Dr. Henry Grifford, Deputy Robert Adams of Galveston and Stenographer McKenzie testified Special to Sheriff Court that not killed Rice, Patrick was also innocent. Sergt. Stanberry his diaries. A number missing. “What did you do with them?’ Mr. Jerome. “Oh, I Ughted my pipe with them,” said Stanberry. “Or I might have light- ed a cigar. Surely I did not light any cigarettes. I do not smoke them.” Mr. Jerome smiled. He smokes them. The hearing was adjourned until April 25, when the medical experts will testify. ae ne ee and that yesterday produced of pages were asked —_—e— - + Baseball Babble St. Louis enthusiasts are hoping Fred Clarke will give Meier a chance to ca- vort about third Thursday. Meier holds the record for one of the longest drives ever made at League Park, driven out one day while the ex-Princeton plaver was playing for Smith Academy against the Christian Brothers.

who is scheduled by Clarke to fill Leach’s shoes during the iilness of the ecute and hard-hitting little Tommy. was.badly wanted by McClos- key. Clarke saw him play on the Coast anu signed him 10 A Pittsburg contract.

Sheehan, The Ravens will be the invited guests of Manager McCloskey at Thursday's inaugural. Nealon is one of the biggest ball play- ers in the profession. Clarke Savs he has borne out every one of the roseate predictions made for him. Dunleavy and Burns go to Indianapo- lis. James, the Cardinals’ utility plaver, is said to be the youngest man in major League company. He is but 1%, Pitcher Sam Leever has made a bet { with Barney Dreyfuss that he will ex. cell his 1905 batting average of .102 dur- ing this season. Leever is the authority for the statement that he is getting to be quite a slugger and that he has the bet as good as won, Gibson and Sheehan are said to be the noisest coaches the Pirates have. haa for years, and this does not except Heine Peltz. Joe Nealon uses good judgement at the bat and seems to be able to hit low or high ones with eyual force and regular- ity. If he has a_weakness, none of the itchers he has “Naged this spring has een able to find it. A week before leaving Hot Springs Manager Clarke ordered all the play- ers to*cut out the dally baths, ag he wanted them*to have all their natural strength when they got t6 St. Louis. Oe eee

A number of Pittsburg rooters are in

St. Louis to see the Cardinals-Pirates series. r course is considered poor policy for the

Athletic Atoms Hager, the 126-pound Washington, who won the lightweight championship at the university by. de- fault, no one being willing to meet him, has issued a challenge to wrestle any man in school, heavyweights _ offly barred.

wrestler of Judging from the present condition of the three tennis courts, which are wet and soggy, the Myrtle and Maroon grounds will not be ready for the tour- nament trials which were to begin next W ednesday. Grover, one of the-fastest sprinters at the Pikeway institution, is ambitiqus to distinguish. himself in the cross- country; run. Part of his training con- sists in running from the university to Clayton and-return every morning. While Rodenberg is a fair receiver, and it appears he might in time make a heavy if not consistent -hitter, he has much to learn. Washington, indeed, suffered a woeful loss by the death of little Dr. Anderson, who had the whip of Branch Rickey and the brains of a Lou Criger. in the box for showed fair Against a he should who ofticiated Vednesday, nice inshoot. team, however, Owsley, Washington Bpeed and a hard hitting have trouble. an ideal college first bullt on the sturdy and is a slashing makes ble : and others were merely “fall guys’ for Mr, Robison’s mistakes. It is cal whe some appearance of truth, that he has already attempted to interfere with Mow Closkey. iG If Mr. Robison expects serious consideration for his team he will let manager alone for a reasonable time. If McCloskey is wise and sees his interests lie he will resign the moment Mr. Robison attempts to int with him. With these things fairly understood let us play ball. The Courier-Journal is_ contracting the habit of clipping matter from column and printing it as original in Louisville. Such procedure may ical among men who make a living by robbing of poor boxes, but it been deemed proper in the profession of journalism. , &, ed a LZ 4 It is said that Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg club ordered his men to cease bathing at Hot Springs, lest the waters might take away from strength. In our opinion an annual bath is not fatal, as a rule. Hay, Barney? ¢

If a major league recruit displays any signs of weakness or lassitude all his manager need to do to bring him to life is to say: “You to Tebeau.” The, genial George is the bogie man of the baseball babies. ey he. 44 —_— 4 It is said that El Negrito Perrine feels that the newspapers of St. materially assisted his exit from the National League. He is mistaken. made a hit with the newspapers all right. The trouble was he could not one-tenth as well in the game as in the public prints. y, There will not be much for the Ravens to see in the Pittsburg-Cardinal game this afternoon. They will see Wagner, but after looking at Wallace 154° games a year Hans is not much of a sight. Hay, Barney? :

' We open a baseball season this afternoon. We will open a turf season GRADY. when John Condon.and Ed Corrigan make friends. That spells. “Never.” «we

—— ‘Although the breeders’ law, at whose birth he materially assiste eed — namie

HOPPE AVERAGES HIGHER THAN JAKE Present Billiard Champion Runs 27-8 Points Higher Than Qld in Tournament. WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS IN BILLIARD TOURNEY. Afternoon Game. NEW YORK, April 12.- Average, 18 14-27. 5b j Schaefer- Total, 500. High runs, 137, 94, 67 and Morningstar—Total, 23% Avera 25 High runs, 40, 32, 30 and a7, 3 228: _ Evening Game. Hoppe—Total, 500. Average, 20 20-24 runs, Bo 30, 40 and 38. ees Cutler—Total, 3&2. Average runs, G0, 60, 4i and 38.’ High 16 14-23. High Willie Hoppe last ni ht won his . game in the championship billiard: tema nament as easy as it is to scare & mouse He did it Without half trying. Five hun- dred points to 382, his score against A G, Cutler of Boston, appears on paper as though the Hub aspirant had a chance, but he might just as well have tried to move the Bunker Hill monw- soy ec Bay nie ne to push the youthful oO S ; thé ions samentnt. world’s champions..ip The balls were at the beck and call of the blond haired, rosy cheeked prodigy. He nursed them at ‘his will, sent them clicking messages to one another and proved the claim that there is only one Willie Hoppe. But his proof was a lazy exhibition in contrast to his real ability. When he ran out: at the end. there was much surprise expressed thata tournament should have been heid. Both games yesterday were too onesid- ed to be interesting, except as exhibi- tions of individual play. Hoppe was extremely careless. On one carom especially he just splashed at the | balls with his cue after making a run of | 388 and brought forth groans of disa p- | proval. | In the afternoon game there was one feature, a run of 137 by Schaefer. It is the record SO far for the tourney and came in the seventh inning, after a poor beginning. There was no mistaking that it. dashed Morningstar’s hopes of rising further in the contest, because the con- querer of Louis Cure, the Frenchman made a dismal showing afterward. Slosson and Morningstar wil! play this

meet tonight. Hoppe and Morningstar are booked for tomorrow afternoon, Sutton and Cure for tomorrow night, Schaefer and Sutton for Saturday after- ‘ noon, and Hoppe and Slosson for Satur- day night. }

eT and at whose funeral he was chief movurner,4is out of existence, Barney Schreiber never made so fraught money or o such horses he did the year of the law's demise. Apparent évils are often bless ind guise. eesti “ The proposition of Tom O'Rourke #1a the counter proposition ‘of Jem Cof froth to give Jeffries immense sums forboxing matches with Ruhlin, O’Brie LONG-DISTANCE BOUTS IN PENNS! —_——- --- ———P- --- - — Authorities Do Not Interfere With 10-Round Go Between Ryan and McGarry. PHILADELPHIA, April 12.—Long-dis- tance fights are again a reality in the East. Tom O’Rourke’s Tuxedo Club at Essington last night carded a 20-round contest with a 10-round preliminary. No police interference was interposed by the authorities and even when the second bout ended with a knock-out the county authorities who were seated at the ringside joined in applauding the rictor. : O’Rourke immediately after the bat- tle started his preparations for more 20- round fights to follow in the near future. The battle last night was merely a feel- er to test for once and all the decision which made “0-round bouts in Delaware County legal. The inaifference with which the Sheriff regarded the fight set at rest all fears of interference and as- sured O’ Rourke that he could go ahead with .battles for championship. Among the proposed bouts which will take plac? this summer at Wssington are clashes between such men as Jack’ O'Brien, Tommy Burns, Mike Schreck, Gus Ruhlin and Bob Fitzsimmons. - Through holding his opponent too cheaply, Adam Ryan lost to Amby Me- Garry, the New York lightweight, when he had the contest well in ‘hand.’ The bout was scheduled for 20 rounds, put, it only lasted half that distance, Ryan being counted out in the tenth round after MeGatry had dropped him to the floor with a punch on the jaw. ne of sense arid the peacock vanity which animates these pugilistic. promoters. There is absolutely no chanee for such matches: being arranged. In thé first place, they would not pay. Neither O)Roufke or Coffroth have beet famous for philanthropy. Save the fight with O’Brien, not one of the battle® proposed would attract a gate worthy of the name. Jeffries ‘can whip thé entire force opposed to him in one afternoon. ‘ re Further, when a man wishes to do business he does i first and makes if public afterwards. O’Rourke and Coffroth made it public frst. and had n@ intention of making it good at any time. . Publicity seems to work as a.poison in the blood of some men. Having once enjoyed its questionable sweets they cannot exist without it. Notoriety, rathes than fame, is the breath of their nostrils. Their name in print, .credife itably, f possible, but in print anyway. : “. : O'Rourke, who went out of the limelight with the Horton, law.. which he did so much to kill, is now engaged in the congenial task of p n the which allows boxing off the statute vooks in Pennsylvania. Publicity is very last thing which he should seek. It is of no ultimate value to his t ness, but his inordinate vanity must have it, He knows very, well that h could not fight Jeffries in Pennsylvania, but he must offer $100,000 for five figh just to get his name in print. " : . Coffroth sees his Eastern prototype secure some gratuitous advertising ang he, too, got busy. So he comes back with his $120,000 offer for six fights, nong of which would draw money and all of which would be ridiculous, —— Publicity is death to darkness. Pugtilism,| for all we do like M, is da ness and, in spirit, the most brutal and debasing of all the manly sports, I® the abstract it has its good-uses and it is a pity that it should die, but dieue will if O’Rourké’ and men of his ilk must appease their thirst for notoriety. a — we rome ~ the _— - SS

EE ES os ee SO ee *

an , Interest to Inquirers ween 2e0¢ —Was Dave Fultz ever a mem- ad of the Baltimore club when the Orioles were managed by McGraw? Yes, in 1899.

Pp. N.—Did the Pilgrims play here on the last day of the Browns-Cardi- nals series? No, Boston was the at- traction, during the two Pilgrim games, Sept. 23 and 24. ases »w mentioned, whi | have devoted exclusively the best

Brey.—Was Hickman, the outflelder of the Washington club, ever a pitch- ® Yes, with the Boston club. A J. T.—There are no figures on average attegdance at baseball parks,

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BE COMPLETELY CURED FOR EN WHO ARE DISEASED FRENCH COMPLETELY and PERMANENTLY CURES VARICOSE EMBARRASSING OR. BLOOD POISON, LARGEMWMENTS, DISEASES, SORES, EASES OF THE KIDNBYS and BLADDER, diseases of men. i CHARGE FOR for my services unless I cure a , so that he will be entirely satisfied, and will never again have to be treated for the same trouble. them I WAN URES. MPLISH DESIRABLE RESULTS Consultation Free, Confidential and Invited. A Office practice on tion. Terms are always made to suit the convenience o treatment, and very reasonable charges. Do not treat e ated my methods and terms. Office hours during wee searching examination is required. have investi to 8 p. m.; Sundays 9 to 1. BENJ. F. FRENCH, M. D., 810 Olive St., St. Leuis, Mo. ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS. Dr. MEYERS N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market, “o=zes® % 5 3 ‘ ’ a * > - ; eg “y Pa | Ate * ee Te ae: * , ie STs ; ia: “a . all ie A cS ag & : Pie Sy Me $ Dat sce r wee | : spore Br tee - , oe > F- ; bo d : is ¢- S a : 3 ’ pi ; F :

EN- HYDROCYSTIC ané SKIN WEAKNESS, FISTULA, and all private

ULCERS, PILES, URES, MEN| 7 a . Chief Physician State $00 Olive St. (Cor. Sth end Olive). ponowing discases treated on & guarantee: Blood and Ki Nervous . Skin Diseases, Bicod Poison,: Eruptions, PAY When CURED, Seaminctce FREE CURES ONLY. I deo mot expect pay patient sound and well, My patients re-

IX ALL CURABLE CASES. k, § a. m.

td Floor, Holbrook-Blackwelder Bidg., Directly Opp. South Side of Postoffice.

Page 17

34 4

Pretty Girl

THURSDAY—8T. _LOUIS _ POer: DISPATCH —APRIL 12, 1906

PLD ENDS HER PULPIT CAREER Preacher An- nounces Engagement and Will Quit Preaching. Special to the cient 6, egg ASSINIPPI, N. H., April 12.—It did not take Dan C ad long to dispel the Rev. Gertrude Roscoe’s dreams of ministerial eminence. The Réy. Miss Roscoe ac+ cepted the .- call to the Universalist Church here? jast June and she is to celebrate the first anniversary ‘of her taking charge by becoming the bride of Clarence H. Young of th.s town, and by giving up her pulpit. Mr. Young. one of her parishioners, fell in love with the pretty preacher and the engagement was announced to- ay. ‘The Rey. ville,

Miss Roscoe lives tn Somer- Mass., and was graduated by Tufts College. The Sunday Post-Dispatch ONkL-HALF MILLION .more than any other newspaper Mississippi. “First

has over readers west of the in evervt hing.’’

‘Everybody Laughs gets a good little dog. Harm- indeed. Why, a child could pick him up and roll him around the ground to his heart's content. You don't see dogs like this EVERY DAY—but you can get one almost any.time by advertising in the animals column of Post-Dispatch Wants The best market for domes- tic animals hereabouts. who look at this funny less? Yes, N 14 WORDS, 20¢. Your Druggist Our Agent.

DEATH DEFEATS BRIDE'S DEVOTION Dr, Leonard Keehn Dies in Los Angeles Month After Marriage.

BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE

Mrs. Preeman Became Mrs. Keehn to Help Him in Seeking Health. The pathetic story of a bride's de- votion to her dying husband has reached St. Louis with news of the death of Dr. Leonard Koehn of 14322 North Taylor av- enue in Los Angeles, Cal., scarcely a month after his marriage to Mrs. Helen M. Preeman. Dr. Keehn died April 9 of tuberculosis. He had been engayed to Mrs. Preeman of 1001 Walton avenue ffor. several months, but their marriage had been postponed because of his ill: health. Dr. Keehn gave up his practice in St. Louis Feb. 17 and went to Los Angeles in the hope of regaining his health, though “el- low physicians told him his case wa* hopeless. Before leaving, his friends say, he and his flancee agreed that if he withstood the fatigue of the long journey sue would follow him immedi- ately and they would be married in Los Angeles, Hurried to Fiance. Mrs. Preeman, obeying a telegram, left for Los Angeles 10 days after the departure of Dr. Keehn. married upon her arrival and in the pretty rose-covered cottage prepared by Dr. Keehn the bride began helping him in his desperate fight for health. For a time he apparently improved under her tender ministrations, but soon a relapse came though he fre- quently walked about the pretty gar- den with his wife until the moment of his death. Dr. Keelin was a graduate of the St. Louis Medical College. He was for- merly interne at the Female Hospital and had been practising in St. Louis live years. His father, Dr. August Keehn, lives at Castor, Mo. He is survived by three brothers, all physicians, one of whom, Dr. G. A. heenn, lives in St. Louis, Mrs. Preeman was until three years ago the wife of A. H. Preeman of 4596 Evans avenue, from whom she pro- cured a divorce. Mrs. Keehn had three children by her first marriage who are now with their father. She was a stenographer for some time after her divorce. Dr. Keehn was her family physician, continuing so after the divorce. Dr. Keehn was buried Wednesday in Los Angeles. Roomate and $200 Gone. John Frey of 210 South Second streer started for Chicago in company with «a friend Wednesday night, but missed thve train. The two men went to a hotel in the neighborhood of Union Station, in tending to take a morning train. Wher Frey awoke Thursday morning his friend was gone. So was $200 which Frey car- ried in his vest pocket.

They were

‘DEAD PHYSICIAN, HIS BRIDE AND HER CHILDEN BY FORMER HUSBAND

MRS. HELEN M. KEEHN AND _HER SONS.

-—-——— 'WANTS CHURCH TO HELP “SPOONER

Rockefeller’s Pastor Suggests Parlor Where Cupid Would Not Be Embarrassed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., April %%.—A. ‘‘com- munity parlor’’ in a church is the latest idea of Dr. Charles A. Eaton, pastor of John D. Rockefeller’s church in this city. . “Every downtown church should haveé ene,” said he, and went on to explain what he means by a “community par- lor.’ “The churches cannot furnish home life to the very rich, but they can to the very poor. I always feel especially sorry for the boarding house people. They have not even the home life of the tenements. If they entertain their friends they must do so in their bed- rooms. “Young men and women e and circumstances have made homeless have the same proclivity for falling in love and have the same right to pleas- ant courtship as the more fortunate ones. “Many ‘Tnfallible Proofs.” Rev. James R. Smith, recently se hery Chicago, will speak at the ay so Young Men’s Christian 1 ge a pit dav at 3:30 p. m., on Many Infallib Proofs.” whom chance

ae eee iene

a ee eee OE _

KITCHEN CABINET (exactly like cut); solid oak, fine white maple board, size 24x46 inches, with glass-top cup- board; four easy-working bins and bread board; regular value $14. 00; for Friday and Saturday only. . This same ay without top cupboard; for Saturday only, at the bargain * a oe. Oe & price of. as . S1190 like eut) Friday and

With every $15 purchase $20 purchase $25 purchase (cash (cash (cash or or or Our Novel Free Distribution: Ve give away useful presents to customers of our store. To Mian na these gifts you must see them. credit) credit) credit) a pair of Lace Curtains free. a handsome Rug free. a fine Lamp free. land.

DRLEONARD MEEMN FIRST QUARR AFTER 78 YEARS New Jersey Couple Disagreed Over Name of Their Great- Great-Grandson.

ARE SWEETHEARTS STILL

No Harsh Word Passed During Over Three-Quarters of a Century. Special to the Post-Dispatck. NEW YORK, N. J., April 10.—Married for 78 years, believed to be the oldest living married couple in New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. John McCandless of Eliz- abéth are stil sweethearts as they were years ago in’ the old days, when they wooed beside the Blarney stone in Ire- A reporter found them seated hand in hand on their piazza. “We are enjoying the spring breezes,’ said Mr: McCandless, who is 98 oo old .‘‘I love the spring, for it was in this season of the year that | won my greatest happiness—my wife.’’ He turned to the little woman by his side, who looks to be 60 rather than 96. “Little did we think 80 years ago, when we met, that we would live to have 16 great-grandchildren, did we, dear? However, I recall your vow that you would Iftve with me, ‘until the stars forget to shine and and the waves for- get to roll.’ Complete the stanza,’’ And the old lady added: ‘*T am forever thine and to thee I give my heart and soul,’ she smiled, teas- inly, as she added, “I said that only because it rhymed with the first two lines.’”’ ‘“‘Weddings were quite ———— Ireland: in those days different from what they are now,” resumed the old man. ‘‘We were married by a Presbyterian minis- ter. Dolly wore a plaid red and green traveling gown. We had decided to try in who

FULL-BLOOD ZULU WINS IN ORATORY

South African Carries Off Co- lumbia University’s Curtis Gold Medal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, ‘April 74—A Zuiu, full blooded, and of the’ race of Lobengula, gave England fights, has won Curtis gold medal, one of its hardest the George William the highest oratorical Zululand,

honor conferred by Columbia Univers- ity. Bixley Ka Isaka Seme entered Colum- bia in 1992 and will be graduated this year. He is not the typical Zulu in ap- pearance. He is only five feet six inches tall and does not weigh more than 14 pounds, but his face bears the charac- teristics of the African of the highest order. He is the son of a chieftain in and when he returns to his home, expects to become Attorney-Gen- eral of his people. To prepare himself for the post he will go to Oxford Uni- versity, England, and take a four years’ course on British law. Seme was .brought here by a Zulu named John Dube, who was educated at Oberlin. O., and returning to his na- tive land, established an institute of learning modeled on the plans of Book- er T. Washington's school at Tuskegee, Ala. The young Zulu lived in Brooklyn for several, months, studying English. then went to Dwight L. Moody’s school at Northfield, Vt., to prepare for col- lege. His first intention was to be-

come a missionary, then he decided to be a physician and finally a lawyer. Soon after entering Columbia he _ be- gan to show an interest in the debates, and finally entered into the oratorical contests with a view of earning the Curtis medal. His subject in the con- test was: ““The Regeneration of Africa.” He predicted a higher civilization for the “Dark Continent.” Grimm After Woolsack. J. Hugo Grimm has refused the Twelfth Ward place on the Republican City Central Committee, to which he was elected to succeed Louis Alt, be- cause he says he intends to be a candi- date for office next fall. Mr. Grimm is

understood to be a candidate for Cir-} cuit Judge. The vacancy in the ward was not filled at the meeting of the committee Wednesday night. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes “First in everything.”

FUNDS FR Pennsylvania Obtains $3008 000 From Enterprise Nation- al of Allegheny. | HARRISBURG, Pa., April 12 Pennypacker issued an officia states ment today announcin monwealth of Pennsylvania covered all the public funds ing to $1,030,000 on mee in the En- heny terprise National Ban t Al at the time of its failure.

[ Credit Dining Room Furnished Complete..§$22 50 PARLOR Furnished Complete As Enumerated Be- low, for $F 50 $2.00 CASH. Balance 50c Per ‘eek. 1 Parlor Rug. 1 Parlor Sofa. 1 Parlor Rock- Jae 1 Parlor Chair. 1 Parlor Table. 1 Parlor Lamp. 1 Pair of Lace Curtains. 3 Pictures. Dining Room G\PHOENIX “FURNITURE CO. scncertishaenish caplet ee Kitchen Furnished Complete. ......' $ 18.50

Furnished Complete As gor ag a Be- low, for $99.50 $2.00 CASH. Balance 50c Per Week 1 Sideboard. 1 Dining Table. 4 Dining Chairs. 1 Rug. 2 Pictures.

si ; Until d, P, M. : : Bedroom Furnished Complete... ea 50 | Parlor Furnished Complete........§25,.50 lei et a en en en ee en cin i din tin diet ie tine te ie ana an one en ee ARAL ALAA ALAA ALARA LAL AL ALAA LALA ALAA ANY ONE OF THE ABOVE ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE AT PRICE ABOVE STATED, $2.00 CASH: BALANCE 50 CENTS PER WEEK Four Rooms Furnished Complete, $9

$8 CASH, BALANCE $1.50 PER WEEK

YOU SAVE ONE-HALF BY PURCHASING ONE OF THESE 1, 2, 3 OR 4 ROOM OUTFITS DURING THIS MONTH. > ee FREE PREMIUMS fl — tl ui i ‘’ ie Ne 7% ce ‘ te ay os mt saan

_ pg Alas ai Reta ah i eh > os 8h sane yageity. With an outfit costing 906 | this splendid, KITCHEN CABINET) or over, FREE. With an outfit costing $75 } an exquisite DINNER SET FREE.

? bf . ») ; 4 F P : - . pen ¥ r a 3: ERAN hae oak Ss Me a of) BIRARTE $71 vii 4 me “ ae 3 fr aE 7 ear RD aie te si hed 3 ze a) oahu itn; a ¢: co xt » a a ¥ » a - sey : Rh a Re ee ee, 7 7 “ 5 me wt ie Pape nese ry re a iy RY ih. isk BX ROE he A ye ei SR a . Pa * our luck in the United States. r a “We came direct to Elizabeth. I started to work at the carpenter's trade, which I was taught by my father. “Quarrel? We had our first quarrel yesterday. Think of living together for 7 years without a cress word or look passing between husband and wife, then to break the rule after so many years. As I told Dolly after it was all over, it was all my fault, because I must be getting old and nervous.”’ Bench Wringer free. fine Rocker free. handsome Clock free. elegant Roman Chair Dresser tree. credit) a credit) a -credit) a credit) an credit) a Princess or or or or or (cash $40 purchase (cash $50 purchase « $100 purchase (cash $150 purchase (cash $200 purchase (cash TT This elegant Kitchen Set, for Friday, as long as 1500 last, consisting of 1 cleaver, 1 paring knife and 1 butcher knife, all made of choicest steel and have hardwood han- dles fitted with a steel rim. These sets are worth $1.00 and are required in every home. No mail orders filled. | WE ARE SHOWING 100 DIFFERENT FREE PREMIUMS FOR OUTFIT BUYERS. | . FARE EAR NCLCA AR Beauty With an outfit costing $50 a COMFORTABLE ROCKER FREE. free. i ctapaatcSstIt

ae a Re With an outfit costing a beautiful FRAMED PIC- HG GOEBBE TURE FREE. PRESIDENT P-J-FARRINGTON » SECRETARY - OCORNMALL I REAR tr Solomon Moses for Peace. ‘“‘No,’”’ chimed in the little old lady. “It was all my fault. It began over what we should name our first great- great-grandson, who was born a week ago, and who is the great gnandson of our boy who lives in Newark, and he is 73 years old. I wanted to name him after my great-grandfather Moses, and Mr. McCandless wishes to call him Solomon after his great-grandfather. Finally we compromised by calling the new baby Solomon Moses McCandless.”’ “Il was separated from my wife only for one period of my lifé,’’ said the old man. “That was for duty’s sake and when I fought in the Civil War. wrote her twice a day, and would ad- vise all men that are compelled to be away from their wives to write them a a day. I used to write her poetry, OO “I believe ‘home’ lies children. tik thev

Be Beautiful all your life, whatever your age or the shape of your features, by simply tak- ing good care of your health. Every woman can do this. Pain and disease crease the brow, fade the hair, ruin the complexion. The bright beauty of sim- ple health can be assured by the use of Made in New York FRED BENJAMIN & CO. have become famous for their Black and Blue single and double breasted Sack Suits. None other than standard weaves of reputation -tried and tested by years of satisfactory service— are used in their tailor shops—a block from Broad- way, a minute’s walk from Fifth Avenue. P\AKERS. In style these suits & @ Acw YORK conform to the ac- cepted NewYork fash- ions; the coats are of moderate length and have no vents whatsoever. Correct Clothes for Men

that the happiness of the in the correct rearing of ~~ the children home un- are years of age, and after that they will know how to make gr 4 homes for themselves. a e man who caused the most trot ]- ble in this old world of ours was Adam, and he was the most despicable man, for after he had sinned on that first morning in the records of time he ~~ . on the woman. 1erefore, I would have the - bands realize that the most meni act they can perform is to blame their faults on their eir wives.’ ane Nee : DR, H. WHEELER BO BOND SUCCEEDS SNODGRAS. Dr. H. Wheeler Bond wi]! be named to succeed the late Dr. Cc. A Snodgrass as Health Commissioner. Mayor Wells has announced the appointment will send it to the City Tuesday for approval. Dr. Bond lives with his father-in-law Capt. John ‘A. Scudder, at 17 Vandevent- er place. He has devoted much time to the study of municipal Sanitati aud is considered an authority on reas bw ject. He will atsume the duties of the office next week if the Counci! ratifies his appointment. The contest now under way for the of- fice of Mayor may affect Dr. Bond s tenure of office if Wr. Bimon wins, but City Counselor Bates advised Mayor Wells that it would hold good. The of- fice pays $3 a year, and the commis- | sioner controls 400 employes.

Whenever you are sick, or suffer from any of the ailments so common to your sex, more pers ‘ ticularly fitful functions, weak womanly organs, nervousness, irritability, general ere and lack of interest in life. “I think it my duty,” writes Mra. M. E. Allred, of Wash., “to do all I can to recommend Cardui to the sick and suffering. the world and print my name under it. I suffered for years with o so weak at times I could not get around. Since taking Cardui I ble and am much stronger than I was before.” Cardui relieves womanly sick women strong and beautiful. | and Council next Health

whe EE" WRITE US FREELY and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling all vour troubles, and stating your age. We will send you FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed en- velope, and a valuable book on “Home Treat- ment for Women.” Address: Ladies’ Chattanooga Medicine Co,, AO RIO NIT ne oO BS Exclusive Agent Here. F. A. Steer F. G. Co. 213-215 N. Broadway. e Advisory Department, The Chattanooga, Tenn. G 69

OR BE oe gE ORs EOE, a <

Page 18

_. THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 12, 1906

cetacean LMA AA Identical Thoughts. From the Columbus Dispatch. Perkins: And so you claim that the thoughts of a husband pricea Waists. Our Eas- ter display com- prises. every. pos- sible combination of suitable fabrics, with laces, em- broidery and nov- cliy garnitures, producing di s- tinctive creations, exclusively Garland’ s WAISTS of inferior in fabric; at much higher Friday 2 Our waist has been évery purchaser. styles been shown;

attractive batiste or lawn: hand- combined with fine German Val lace and em- broidery: Elbow : sleeves; spe- clally priced for 4 98 a Friday handsome linon, particularly of . finest Persian A waist sheer somely , f * 11 Louis

tyles of Oo fine India English lawns and batiste; profusely tace and embroid- ery trimmed, with: fine pleating most reasonably Many waists pnd tucks; ‘priced for Friday

Moderate-priced waists ot lawns, batiste; very effective- ly trimmed with laces and embroidery, in. eombination with pin tucks and Dpleating. Short sleeves; under- $2:98 priced Friday at.... P SeriSible waists of good grade materials, lawns and batiste; made in the short sleeves, and embroidery tucks and pleats. command sales

latest styles; new cuffs, lace trimmed with Priced te

good value—in no way attractiveness to many sale SC waist selling this season most satisfactory, not only to us, but tw Nowhere has such a variety of nowhere such richness in com- bination of fabric and trimming. nor has any house in the city attempted to meet the Garland way of pricing all grades 98c to $29.50 bf waists from : ° —A special sale Friday and Saturday of Taffeta Silk Petticoats Silk Petticoats—elegant styles—tucked and ruffled—in all the new colors and pastel shades. You will see seer 8 75 similar skirts (no better—not possible) at $4.95; here at. - 9 - : Children’s Section Coats —Of the newest styles and latest imported fabrics, in all the mo- dish colors and combinations, at prices:to find favor with ‘all; from. . Oa Friday, Coats worth $4.75 at $2.98 ‘ 9 Fine Muslin Gowns, \Skirts. Ladies Drawers, Corset Covers and Skirt Chemise— $1.50 Garments at..........98e $3.50 Garments at........81.98 Corsets~ it latest models—Nemo Self. Reducing, La Gteque, Redfern and other makes—long, short or medium length. Fine batiste; New Model Corset with two pairs of hose supporters; very special value Friday The “ Amorita,” most correct model for with the princess, dress; this: corset up to $4.00—Friday Special Price uncommonly finish or price. On

showing and

wear worta

Our New Catalog Mailed Free to Out-of-Town Ladies. Thomas Puen 409 N. Broadway Csi «tae LS a | Hale and |Happyat 83 Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fournier, Aged 83 and 76 Years Respec- tively, Who Recently Celebrated Their 57th Wedding Anni- versary, Attribute Their Health, Strength and Longevity to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, Which They Have Been Using for Years.

owes eee nrnanee eer ~ 4 7. -* ** ~~ So Sieceedes Meee

per tert ietes ne +: Wee — = — a ee a ee mame ae emt MR. AND MRS. ABRAHAM FOURNIER. They take great pleasure in giving full credit to Duffy's for having pro- longed their lives and kept them well and strong. “Both my wife and myself are well on towards the century mark of life, thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which we have always used. I am past 83 and my wife is over 76 years of age. We are both robust and happy, and are only too giad to tell anybody that Duffy's has prolonged our lives by a good many years. Ma “We gp ge our 67th wedding anniversary on November 13th, trugt with the aid of your grand medicine to live to eg‘ ale many more.’ — AHAM FOURN R, 613 Hickory Street, Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 4th, 1905. — Pure Malt Whiskey ‘ou wish to keep strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow J erfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions, and take no other medicine. It is dangerous to fil) your system : fo ai drugs; they poison the body and depress the heart (quinine depresses. -» the heart), e Duffy's Pure Malt aan i Fag Whiskey tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire System. It {s the only whiskey recog- as a medicine, and con jl. This is a o prareites. 2 fy's re Malt Whiskey has stood é Severe tests for forty years and has ’. always been found absolutely pure and to contain great medicinal properticos. S y bay and CAUTION — When you ask your , Duffy's Pure + the “med ictnal i ll and ts tl oniy in on . bottics—mever in E the trade-mark, the “Old ba Chebsiet,” _ the Iabel, and make sure. the seal ever the cork ts unbroken. Price, ‘ M os and doctor's Malt Whiskey Co.

[Long Held a Prisoner for His Brother's Crime

Catallo Duca Weeps on Regain- ing Freedom After Seven Months in Cell. After being in jail for seven months for the killing of Joseph Balastera, which he says was done by his brother, Catallo Duca has been freed by Judge Reynolds. The case went to trial Wednesday, but after the State’s evi- dence was in a demurrer was sustained by the Court, liberating Duca. Balastera was stabbed in a room where he lived with the Duca brothers. Catallo and Joseph, in the rear of 715 Franklin avenue, on the night of Sept. 17 last. A butcher knife was plunged into Balastera’s back and he dled on the way to the City Hospital. / Wihen Catallo Duca was arrested im- mediately after the stabbing, bareheaded and running, he insisted that there had been a fight and that his brother, Jo- -_—_

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| CATALLO DUCA. seph, had killed Balastera. Nevertheless, Catallo was indicted for murder in the first degree, The brother fled and has never been captured. The defense was that Ca- tallo Duca and Balastera were engaged in a fight when Joseph Duca awoke and went to his brother’s aid, stabbing Bal- astera. As Catello Duca a free man, tears streamed down cheeks. left the Four Courts, his eet

HUNGARY’S RICHEST WOMAN POISONED; HEIR IS ARRESTED Peer, Who Managed Her Es- tate, Denies Causing Sudden Death. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. VIENNA, April been caused in Hungary by the arrest of Count Otto Nayhaus on the charge of having poisoned his relative, Mme. @e Beniczky. Mme. de Beniczky, whose estate he managed, was perhaps the richest wom- an in Wungary, and she died recently under suspicious circumstances. She had taken some soup, which, owing to its peculiar taste, was sent back to the kitchen and given to the dogs. Two of the dows died. shortly afterwards, and Mme. de Beniczky diea@ the same night in great pain. As she was of advanced age, the doc- tor thought her death was due to nat- ural causes, and the body was buried. The death of the dogs, however, aroused the housekeeper’s suspicions, and she communicated with a member of the family. Mme. de _ Beniczky’s body was then exhumed and traces of arsenic found in the stomach. Suspicion fell on Count Nayhaus, who had inherited $100,000 under Mme. de Beniczky's will, and an examination of his rooms revealed considerable quanti- ties of arsenic. He declared he bought the poison to kill wolves on the estate, and stoutly denied the charge of mur- der. Count Nayhaus comes of an old Prus- sian noble family, which enjoys the privilege of being allowed to - inter- marry with royalty. He quarreled with ENLARGEMENT SALE. “Outfitters for the Whole Fam- ily” Offer Many Special Bar- pans This Week. e 8. E. Freund’s Sons Shoe and Clothing company, ‘‘outfitters for the whole family,’’ 1554-60 South Broadway, has arranged for a great enlargement sale which it to take place Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and will keep open until 9 o'clock each evening. Because of the progress of the com- pany the store has become inadequate and alterations are being made. The contractors need more room and the elegant stock of spring merchandise must be sacrificed regardless of cost. Men's suits, the finest tailor-made gar- ments, in the newest spring style and materials, is being offered at $9.50 each. A large quantity of Paster hats, all of the.smartest effects, have been re- duced to very low prices. A special line of $% hats has been marked to $2.98. Ladies’ Baster suits worth $25 have been marked to $13.%. These are dis- tinctive Eton, bolero and princess ef- fects in chiffon, panama, broadcloth and mixtures. They are of the newest Shades such as Alice gray, helio, reseda, navy and black. Marked reductions have been made. in all the departments, including the boys’ and girls’ wear for spring and summer. RECEIVER SUIT DROPPED. Action Against Home Co-Opera- tive Company Suspended. The suit ed Tuesday against the Home Co-op@rative Co., asking for the appointment of a receiver and other re- lief, was dismissed Thursday on motion of Edwin C. Burdick of Denver, an at- torney who represented the 147 plaintiffs In the case. Mr. Burdick told Clerk Gray of the United States District Court that State Supervisor Watkins had taken up an investigation of the concern, and that nothing could be done pending his re- port.

rose,

Not in Bunches. From London Tit-Bits. At a West Snd hotel one of the party asked: fou got any celery, waiter?’ sir,” was the significant an- uwer; '“T relies on me > nace To Match. From Punch. Smart Girl keen My sister has boughs a beautiful motor car. Keen Moto Really! What kind? Smart Girl: Oh, lovely sage green, to go with her frocks,

{to motorist): : ,—~—A sensation has} | BOARDER WILL MOVE. Landlady’s Daughters Say He Accused Them of Flirting. James Duggan, a boarder in the Cafey home at 2830 North Jefferson avenue, esceped a $10 fine in the Wyoming Street Police Court Thursday by agreeing to move and never again annoy Lillie and Mary, the daugnters of his landlady, no matter how much they flirt. The Misses Cafey charged Duggan with disturbing their peace. They testi- fied that one day when they left the front window open he told their mother that they had left it open so they could flirt with boys on the street. They denied it and told Duggan not to re peat such remarks. He persisted and the girls admit they threw things at him and when he continued to tease them they called a policeman. A Card Party Out to a card party? Didn’t win over four games Tried to drown your sor- row in a lot of chicken salad Then you mixed up ice cream and hot coffee No wonder you rocky You want to brace up Try a bottle. of Red Raven This great water acts on the stomach, touches the liver and puts you right for the day

feel, For sale everywhere The Lid Is Off! ill il = —_ — ae ~~ Oe i i i i a a

SS I I Og al, el feo.) freer! Out here in the ‘‘Great Southwestern Empire’’ people don’t get chickens this way. They come by them quickly, economical- ly and honestly through Such incubators and nest eggs as are offered from day to day, Especially Sunday in the Poultry and Birds column of Post-Dispatch Wants The Best Poultry Market Hereabouts. _ ~~

-_ -_

TASK WAS THANKLESS. Wife Aided Husband When Her Rescuer Appeared. Police Sergt. Dave Field found the role ef rescuer to woman in distress thankless. He told Thursday in the City Hall Police Court how when he arrested William Hughes of 113 South Sixteenth street for mistreating his wife, Hughes resisted and Mrs Hughes aided him in battling with the officer. Field jumped from a Market street car at Sixteenth’ street Wednesday, afternoon at the sound ofa woman's screams. Cries of “murder” and “po-

lice" were coming from the Sixteenth street address. At the top of the stairs Sergt. Field found Mrs, Jean- nette Hughes, who told him her hus-, band had been beating her. In court Field testified that Hughes resisted arrest and that as he was being taken down the stairs he strug- gled so violently that both prisoner and captor rolled to the bottem to- gether. At this juncture, the sergeant said, Mrs. Hughes took a hand one assailed him. Hughes was locked up, but Mrs. Hughes did not appear Thursday to prosecute him on the charge of dis- turbing the peace registered against him. An attachment was ordered for Mrs. Hughes and the case was con- tinued to Friday.

: ~ . . aise. Rees ee aeo*® Dining Room ana the comfortable Chairs: Table; Rack and two pretty a

Rete Ae ft a a

buy worthless, shoddy stuff! $3.00 CASH Balance $1 a Week. Includes a Sideboard of splendid design; 6 massive Extension an attractive Rug; a dainty Plate oa gE rane Rese tagrentic Bey yams ant

‘returned he found the two men remov- WERE TAKING HARNESS. Two Men Arrested While Strip- ping Team in Street. Burt Pollard of 143%.Ol4 Manchester road, a nephew of Judge Pollard of the Dayton Street Police Court. was the complainant in’ the City Hall Police Court Thursday against Thomas Mooney of 3447 St. Ferdinand avenue, and David Haley of 3801 Cott avenue, each of whom was fined $0 by Judge Tracy. Pollard testified that he stoppea a team of horses April 4 at King’s high- way and Easton avenue and left them for a few moments, and that when he

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The Sasiay eager ee ie over ONE-HALF MILLION more (readers ; of om

1126-1128-1130 Olive Street, CORNER OF ALLEY. OF AEE .. Cash or Credit «) Payments to Suit Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. | GETTING RICH IS EASY ENOUGH If you start out in life on the right track, and don’t get switched off or sidetracked. You should save some. tion of your weekly income, either in actual cash deposits in the bank, or its equivalent—deposits with mers, to pay for the beautiful home attractions which you can enjoy while you are paying for them; And don't: (You can’t at Sommers; we don’t let itin.) But buy really good, substantial fur: . 3 nishings, and they will be the cheapest in THEIR LONG RUN, and a constant pride and delight in the home. | If you ever entertain a doubt as to where the REAL values are, just step into Sommers’ and an inspection of our constant bargain opportunities will certainly remove it. Kitchen and the Oilcloth $32.25 $2.00 CASH Balance $1 a W eek. Includes a splendid Cooking Stove, nickeled; a Kitchen Table; board: four substantial Chairs; ures; and bright, durable

$s Cash and the Balance $1.50 W pekly. B4 se Bedreom And the poe vate Sia eek, Consists of a choice Rug; an elegant metal Bed, beautifull enamele a handsome. Dresser and binkutanae ‘al large Arm Rocker; two dainty Chairs $ and two pretty Pictures.. 29. neatly a large Cup- two Pict- $22.50 SOMMERS’ SANITARY MANTEL BED We show more than thirty designs of these Beds, and each is extreme- ly handsome. Its interior is made of steel, assuring absolute cleanli- ness. When not in use they fold to one-fifth the .size of any ordi- nary Bed, making a perfect mantel- piece, Will hold all the bedding when closed. A very comfortable Bed. This one $e TS % Oat ve Ewan: wits mye “7 4A, RAY Dee al mH Xi thigy, TOE \* SOMMERS’ BRUSSELS RUG Is one of the most effective we have introduced. The smart color- and correct very Suit- able for @ither city Or country houses enough ordinary . Such a diversity of pat- variety ef. seldom seen. They are the ever ings designs are fascinating, and for size large any room. terns and of rich sehen fects are roduct of. one the country's fore- and are Buaranteed to the greatest Even if you are/not yet ready to invést in urge most mills give Satisfaction. a Rug. we opportunity . can hardiv afford We have to miss. them marked sell at 99,89 Terms 81.00 Cash,

nt Bovine. =p | a of

fix ‘th 8, | ' if aig at le tL & T lls beauty. Every piece is perfect. It comes in either mahogany finish and it is polished 28 see suites similar to this one elsewhere, priced at from $35 to $40. Selling here at. Is a unique piece of kitchen furniture. It same amount of room. Its object is to in the kitchen, both utensils and food ma- can be reached with- out taking an extra sugar, coffee, tea and salt, cans for spices, and linen: closets for china and glass, an Each little detail has to been given the most guaranteed by the makers and our- selves. Prices begin at same as Our more expensive suites. The dresser drawers are swelled, and the mirror 2.00 CASH, 5@e WEEKLY. McDougall’s Kitchen Cabine takes the place of the kitchen table, bring together in one convenient place terials, so that In the preparation of a meal step. {tt has places for pots, kettles and pepper, etc.; cup- boards for § dishes. adjustable brea q- board and a drop ta- careful and expert study, and every part- of the cabinet $2.00 CASH, $2.00 PER ‘MONTH. We are also Agents for the Hoosier Cabinet and amen Here is one of our high-grade Bedroom Suite is of best French bevel plate. You can (We Are Exclusive Agents in St. Louls,) and occupies just the every needed thing all that is necessary pans, bins for flour, drawers for towels ble leaf Af desired. works easily. Every one is thoroughly some priced as low as $4.50 )

for 15 years, Eanes RELIABLE WORK 8 dentists when you can bave ri “Gone UNION DENTAL

SUPERIOR DENTISTRY Prices until April 20. No students. If your plate does not ft, have our Patent ave impression taken in the morning, get teeth same day. — dentists, who are experts In our system of tistry. Don't throw your money away on by us for the cost of material. COLLEGE ouR SUCCESS In FREB CLINICS DUE TO THE HIGH-GRADE WORK DONE BY THE PROFESSORS OF THIS COLLEGE. All work guaranteed All work for cost of material. Established 2 Years. EST SET OF TEETH.. CROWNS 2. 00 1.00 B E WORK FULL SET OF TEETH. .$2.00 PILLING 50c Suction frev. inleas ~~ Positively no students. 622 OLIVE ST., 24 Fices. Ss. E. Cor. 7th and Olive. Open till 9; Sundays

Reliable Dentistry $3 $3. DON'T be humbugged by dentists who claim to éo c do paislews. work; our patented ae: itive. Why take chances with others? A tablished 25 years. All wort guaranteed for Special Prices Until April 15: . Set of Teeth. ....- .$8.00 | 22k Gold Crown. -..$3.00 Gold Pillage «..2 J Teeth extracted absolutely without yain Achnowledged to be, the enstent and beat | pate lesa extractor in St. Protective guarantee of 15 years. None bet tilled deat omnpberet, gmasunte,

eee ‘eberees et fetered under laws NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 2 Lady attendants. Open dally—evenings tit @ ae

Page 19

oa 2 WP Dae ane, ie pl tais, sap iibes hs Laan : “* —

oe ' ; a. -#) ; ra ee. * TERMS FOR EVERYBODY

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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 12, 1906

NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU l/ we on ' A nice Iron Bed, $2.10 ported Spring er, 20x24 qiass.....|..-

18-inch oven, with broiler .-.. .-. . We are Twelfth street stoves—Quick Meal, Detroit Jewel eclipse. $1.00 Per Month FOUR-BURNER GAS STOVE $7.60 agents for Ly $ 3 BEDROOM ee: MNOS 6. es oe edocs Woven Wire Sup- Cotton-Tor Ma t eet teed ere Sey $2 1 00 One Solid Oak Dress- $9 20 : O Brussels Rug. 9x12, rena design... $9.35 Two Cane Seat Chairs, brace arms, each Two pairs Lace Cur- tains. per pair One large Arm Rocker DINING-ROOM One 6-ft. Extension

One Solid-Oak French Pilate Sideboard Six High-Back Dining Chairs, each One 9x12 Ingrain Rug Two Nice Pictures, one Fruit, one Game Two Spring Roller Shades, 7 feet long Two pairs Swiss Se oS we 8 KITCHEN w > a gas and

ence ee ee | le ‘| SANITARY IRON COUCH In black and bronze, makes Couch when closed and is a full size bed when open a s Two-Burner Gaso- line Stove One Kitehen Cabinet, two drawers, two bins. Two Kitchen Ns Sk WGleg se ue °0 Yards Floor Oil- Cloth One Russian Iron Oven sas $6.00 Cash, $1.25 Per Week SWilL ZHL T1Y SNIV -$4,90 95¢ ood

OTHER BIG BARGAINS YOU SHOULD SEE Large Arm Willow Rock- er, worth $4.00, only Imitation Leather large and roomy Box Couch, 9.60 Solid-Oak Five-Drawer Chiffonier, must be seen to be appreciated Rubber-Tire Go- Cart

S42” The most complete assortment of weathered and Early Eng- Jish Dining Room and Den Furniture in this city at prices from 25 to 35 per cent less than other dealers.

9

oON-TWELFTH ST. 207 JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE 67. ALWAYS TRYING TO PLEASE YOU

CURED THROUGH TH THERE 18 MOPE—The above pictures rep- resent the before and after effect ef Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) on a most severe case ef rheumatism. case. B. B. B. has on rheumatics. It invigor- ates the blood, making it pure and rich, and the active poison in the biood, which causes the awful symptoms of Rheu- matism. B. B. B. limbers the joints, straightens out the bent beck and makes a perfect, lasting gure after all ether remedies fail. It is no fancy picture—but a It ie simply wonderful the ef- Slat ae Se _« © Sone>or Back’ Pains, Swollen Joints, Itching, Burning Skin E BLOOD BY B. B. B. LEADING SYMPTOMS—Bone pains, sciatica or shooting pains up and down the leg; ach- ing back or shoulder blades, swollen joints or swollen muscles, difficulty in moving around so you have to use crutches; blood thin or skin pale; skin itches and burns; shifting pains; d breath; sciatica, luntbago, gout, etc. Bo- tanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will remove ev- ery symptom, giving quick relief from the first dose, and B. B. B. sends a rich, tingling flood of warm, rich, pure blood direct to the para- lyzed nerves, bones and joints, giving warmth and strength just where it is needed, and in this way making «a perfect, lasting cure of Rheumatiem in all its forms. EAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS—oOne of the causes of Rheumatism is due to inactive kid- neys and bladder. B. B. B. strengthens weuk kidneys and bladder, draining off all diseased matter and all uric acid, so the urine flows freely and naturally. Betanic Bloed Balm (B. nage ewe 0 and safe to take. & tested for 30 yrs. Composed of re Botanic Iwgrecdients. trength- ens Weak Stomachs, cures Dyspepsia. Price $1 per large bettle. Take as directed. If not cured when right er, is taken, momey refunded ample Sent Free by writing WBilood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble, and special free medical ad- vice to antt your case alse sent in B. B.) is Thoreough-

sealed letter.

pe

—- Accidents) Will Happen Use SLOAN'’S LINIMENT ForSprains,Bruises Sore Muscles,Cuts Burns & Scald

:

PHILLIPS FLY SCREENS Any wood, any wire, any finish. Made to order and tall by expert work- men. We make a specialty of HIGH- anges see ons and Rogen ~en g fur- nish ates, our pr fore ic ing your order. ae

Until April 12th we have decided to make our new whalebone plates with best teeth for $2.00. Do not cover roof of mouth. GOLD FILLINGS *e © @ee#@ @4#8 6 & SHICAGD DENTAL PALACE Of New York and Boston. St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St, Over Aloe’s.

- ee ~ Meteo ~QOSTON STEAM. DENTAL ROOMS - 1871, PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS, 25c. #3, A, Case, Prop. 7 a evenings till 7 9 tol p. wm. 416 North Broadway, and 8t, Charles,

|

Open daily. Sundays, 9 to 4,

Mensa rea wor For cure of Drug Habits of al fallible remedy; of all Kinds. druggists, or will age prepa per bottle. prepared for Hypo ree trial treatment, literature end testimonials furnished. Corre- spondence confidential, Add CHEMICAL CO. (Dept. K.). tg Pe aca or eXpress- t $2.00

oe erm ELGIN WATCHES faithful os ibe s0n, accurate as the state. Figin National Watch Co, Elgin, UL

TRIFLE HT CLOSES NALD. SEASON Fine Productions of “Faust,” ‘Haensel and Gretel’ and “T Pagliacci.” The St. Louis engagement of the Con- ried Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York closed Wednesday night with the production of the double bill, ‘‘Haensel and Gretel’ and ‘I Pagliacci,’’ ‘‘Faust’’ having been the matinee offering. For the latter performance the house was crowded to the doors, many hundreds: Of ladies standing, and there was a fairly good audience present at night. ‘Faust’ fully met popular expectation with the excellence of its cast, the work of its four great principals—Caruso, Eames, Plancon and Campanari—the ad- mirable achievement of a chorus upon whom this opera imposes heavy re- sponsibility, and an orchestral interpre- tation the high quality of which was truly memorable. Caruso as Faust more than confirmed the impression made by his initial appearance as Lionel in ‘*Mar- tha,” singing with most satisfactory fervor and truthfulness and rising fine- ly to the dramatic requirements of the role. The Marguerite of Mme. Eames was an appealing portrayal, delicately

©; shaded in its many varying phases, and sung’ with a spirlit recalling the Eames of the Metropolitan company’s first vis- it to St. Louis 12 years ago. Plancon as Mephistopheles gave so powerful a presentation, vocally and dramatically, as to rival Caruso in the favor of the audience, and the Valentine of M. Cam- panari.was a strong and impressive in- terpretation. Mme. Jacoby’s, Siebel also maintained the exalted standard set by those more prominent in the cast, thus completing a “Faust’’ production of genuinely great virtue. ; “Haensel and Gretel’ developed into the novelty of the engagement, Hum- perdinck’s fairy opera delighting its audience almost beyond measure. The story was excellently told in action and score by the principals of its cast, Ma- rie Mattfeld as Haensel, Bella Alten as Gretel, Louise Homer as the Witch, Marion Weed as Gertrude and Mr. Go- ritz as Peter, and was enthusiastically received by the audience, the principals being repeatedly recalled at the close of the second and third scenes. Nat- urally and inevitably the greatest hit was made by the Haensel and Gretel of the cast, but their appeal to the house did not cause an ignoring of the admirable character acting and vocal achievement of Goritz, who seemed the fdeal Peter of the whimsical little op- era. Dramatic strength was the more no- table characteristic of the ‘I Pagliac- ci’’ production, in which M. Scotti’s por- trayal of the vagabond role of Tonio easily carried off the honors. The Canio of M. Bars sounded the tragic note with due effectiveness, and Miss Bella Alten’s Nedda was true to the life, showing the gay and defiant tem- per of the faithless strolling player wife with effective simplicity and method, but M. Scotti’s work came as near great achievement in character drawing as is possible to the limited limitations of the story in which Tonio figures. It im- pressed itself on the minds of the dis- criminating as a truly vital creation, drawing the breath of life at every mo- ment of its development, and is not to be forgotten’ by those who comprehend the significance of such a performance. The close of the Conried engagement terminated a series of five productions of the highest artistic merit.‘ Not any- where in the line of offerings is there to be seen a failure on the part of the management to meet the promises made in advance. The operas chosen for the engagement were those that figured among the leading successes at the Metropolitan company’s season in New York. The principals of the various casts were those who achieved the New York successes. For these reasons the engagement becomes memorable and should lay the foundation for a future reception of the Conried eteenertaseel The Theater That was a great show last night That was an awful nice girl you had along Probably went place for supper Lobster a la Newburgh and others Now you don’t feel right Don’t go to the office feeling like that Clear up with a bottle of Red Raven Then you can do your work and the old man won’t kick For

some sale everywhere

forces that»

insure Your Shoes against cracking and general «nal SHINOLA preserves the leather in men’s, women $ and children’s shoes, and pre- vents cracking. It will make your shoes last twice as long. At the same time it gi lasting polish ration; !

CROCKER- WHEELER MOTORS Maintenance Co. Sailing Representatives. 0 De . thing eam 218 Ferm I Motor Both Ph ~ J

Mme. Eames, Whom St. Loutsans Enjoyed in Role of Marguerite DENNIS CASE CLOSED. Coroner’s Jury Unable to Fix Responsibility, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April weeks of investigation, Mrs. Blanche Turner Louis, at the motel Marseilles, goes down as a mystery. The verdict of the Coroner's jury, rendered last night, was that death was caused by blood poison- ing “following an operation performed in a manner unknown.” No sooner was the inquest finished than ‘‘Baron” de Cortezzei, friend of Mrs, Dennis and until lately a compan- ion of her one-time flance, “Count’’ Aribert Sacky, was arrested on a charge of failing to pay a $40 board bill. The ‘Baron’ promptly fainted. He is a di- anunitive mun, with his left arm missing and the right badly crippled. Cortezzi said he had known Mrs. Den- nis only six days before her death. When they first met, he swore, she told him she was ill, attributing her condition to Sacky’s having beaten and abused her. Miss Clara Page, Who Jail pending a hearing of that he stole $16,000 from her, that Mrs. Dennis had told her

12.—After two the death of Dennis of 8t. put Sacky in her charge testified that

Sacky and she had been engaged, but that the engagement had been broken. She also swore that Mrs. Dennis told her of quarrels with Sacky, and of his alleged abuse of her. é ONLY A BIRTHDAY PARTY. It Was Held Sunday and Costs Saloon License. Promises that his next birthday would be celebrated without breaking the Sun- day law availed 8S. A. Smith, a saloon keeper at 2096 Franklin avenue nothing, and Excise Commissioner Mulvihill re- voked his license. Capt. Johnson of the Carr Street Po- lice Station testified that he raided Smith’s place early Sunday and found 32 men in a small room, most of them seated on the floor gambling. Smith pleaded that he was celebrating his sixty-third birthday, denied “lifting the lid’’ and said gambling was not permit- ted on the premises.

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”

Civic League Withholds im dorsement From Free Bridge. The Smoke Abatement Committee of | Zz the Civic League will at once begin fn- vestigations looking to suppression of ne senate gga ve The agar o e decided Wednesday at a snsetben in the Security Building. = " ~ Among other committee was the pro bond issue to be voted on June 12. All — the provisions of the bill were except the 'tems for $3,500 The remaining seven propo : included in the bill were Bde erin indorsed. : An officer of the league said that the free bridge preposition in the bill was not indorsed because of t ‘a rule against taking part In commercial affairs. ; Suggestions that the league make. recommendations in the appointment of a city forester and interest itself in the retention of the Government coal ing plant in St. Louls were rejected ae outside the scope of the organization.

— RE ar -_-—--- uM OMe SS Lace » 4 cai ——

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Queue Shall testify to appreciation of these im- portant truths. Yiddish Plays at the Garrick. At the Garrick Theater the Thalia Theater Yiddish company appeared yes- terday in ‘‘Sedar Night,’’ an Easter cele- bration, by H. Richter, this being the matinee bill. At night the offering was Gordin’s “‘The Oath;” at the Saturday matinee, “The Orphan,” and on Satur- day night a farewell performance of ‘*Medea,’’ Gordin’s classic masterpiece. Mme. Lipzin appears at all perform- ances, and has a style and variety of gifts that enthrall the intelligent be- holder. The company, as a whole meas- ures up well with this individual distinc- tion at the end of the cast. Midweek Dramatic News. Viola Allen will present Clyde Fitch's play, *‘The Toast of the Town,’ at the Olym- nic next week, beginning Monday evening. ve is an offering in which she is said to have scored the greatest success of her career, and tells a brilliant story of which Betty Single- ton, a famous English actress of the Georgian era, is the heroine, Misa Allen naving in this role a part most happily fitted to her gifts and temperament. She is supported by an ex- cellent company, Isabel Irving appearing in the character of Roxana, a pert and mer- cenary young actress: Mrs. Fanny Addison Pitt as a testy old dowager Duchess. others in the cast being Conway Tearle. Harrison Hunter, Hassard Short, Norman Tharpe and O. Leslie Allen. The Salvation Army Nursery benefit takes place on Tuesday evening of this engagement. ‘The Clansman’’ begins a half-week’s en- gagement at the ae tonight, finishing out the week begun by the Metropolitan Opera Company, its return being due o the hit made earlier at the Century. This en- gaement will terminate with next Sunday night’s performance. ‘‘Mexicana,’’ announced as a torridly tuneful and tropically topical comic opera, will be the attraction at the Garrick next week, begin- ning Sunday night. An uncommonly strong company. including Christie MacDonald, Louis Harrison, Joseph Herbert, Caro oma, Ed- ward Martindell and Edmund Stanley, will be the presenting medium. The story and lyrics are by Miss Clara Driscoll, ‘‘the preserver of the Alamo.” and Robert B. Smith, who was co-author with Sam S. Shubert of ‘‘Fautana”’ and ‘‘The Runaways.’’ The scenes of ‘‘Mexi- cana’’ are laid in the land of the Montezumas, picturesque and full of romance. The Thalia Theater (Yiddish) Stock Company of New York are at the Garrick this week. Chauncey Olcott comes to the Century next week, opening” Sunday night in his brilliant and auccessful romantic play, ‘‘Edmund Burke.’’ This stirring drama giyes Mr. Olcott perhaps the best opportunity of his life for effective work along bis own chosen lines, and that he improves the opportunity to the nt- most is attested by the great acclaim with which the play has been received. The popular star introduces many new songs in this produc- tion, and his tuneful Ivric voice is gaid té be at its best. He will be supported by an excellent company and the play is said to be handsomely produced. “The Gingerbread Man’’ is the current Century attraction. ‘‘Buster Brown,’’ with Master Gabriel in the title role, comes to the Grand next week. be- ginning with Sunday matinee. coming direct from a continuous run of 100 nights at the Majestic Theater in New York and 200 nights in Chicago. It is said to abound in new and eatchy songs, and Buster’s many antics keep the audience in a roar of laughter. The com- edy is played in two acts and is handsomely produced, with a big company numbering many heautiful girls in its chorus, This will mark the farewell visit of ‘‘Buster Brown,’’ as Mas- ter Gabriel is to appear next season in ‘‘Lit- tle Jack Horner,”’ Melville B. Raymond's big musical spectacle. ‘‘Gay New York’’ ig the present Grand bill. Virginia Drew Trescott in ‘“‘When Knight- hood Was in Flower’’ will be the attraction at the Imperial next week, beginning with Sunday's matinee. The play is Paul Kester’s dramatization of Charles Major’s famous novel and, in the spirited role of Mary Tudor. Misa Trescott is said to do admirable work and to realize very fully the popular conception of what that favorite character in fiction should be. She is supported by a capable company and it is announced that the pro- duction will be elaborately staged. ‘‘The Govy- ernor’s Pardon’’ is at the Imperial this week “The Missouri Girl.'’ a mirth-provoking play of rural life, is Havlin’s offering for next week, beginning its engagement with Sunday's matinee. The various typical charactera are raid to be well Ttraved. and Bessie Clifton has made an undeniable hit in the title role that of a country maiden whose frantic efforts to become ‘‘citified’’ furnish much amusement nth fon Women Sin’’ js this week's Havlin vit}. The Columbia's new bill next wee >j : clude in its list of attractions tome end cer’ the Onlaw Trio, Louise Brahaney, Kline Goetthold, Collins Bros.. Charley Ranks Allisons. John Birch, Lucy and Lucier. Musical Simpson and Margaret Newton. James ; wets and company are this week's top- ners, With the Four Barowskys a close sec- ond. The Trocadero Rurlesouers come t : ety next week. beginning Sundar ee $a ~ tt oo ' burlesque and anecialty. ce an arton’s big Garyety co A wees’ attraction. mpany is this The High School Girle open a weet’ : gagement aft the Standard with sent Gate, mativee. Burlesque and a bright olio will he wares. The paeiees Beant’ ' th moving pietnres of the Nelson-McG we Poy —_ eer green now. icGovern fight 1 sale of seat« for the Prince nie sity Triancle (tuts celebrated ni Hh “Tabasco Land’ is now under way at Roll man Rros.. 1120 Olive street. and a}] indica- tions point to a crowded house and a society event of exceptional brilliancy. Local 4 riostty to see the Princeton students ge production aiready famons in the larger Fast ern cities is intense and it would not he t all surprising {f the Odeon was sold ont be fore the evening of the production. Monday. April 16. The affair is under the auspices of the Princeton Alamni of St. Louis. ECONOMICAL BUYERS Are intcrested in the FRIDAY POST-DISPATCH “Ready-to-Wear” announcements of the leading dry goods stores,

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JIN SOCIETY] Notices of social events in- tended for publication in the Sunday Post-Dispatch should reach the Post-Dispatch office not later than noon of the Frri- day preceding. tee a a a An interesting engagement announced in Chi- cugo last week was that of Miss Hannah Weil of Chicago and Louis Wertheimer of St. Louis. Miss Weil is well known in St. Louis. where she has a wide circle of friends. made while the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Weil, for whom she is named. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stix and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Michaels. Mre: Stix and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stix re- turned home Saturday from Chicago, where they went to attend a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Weil to announce the engagement formally. Mr. Weitheimer is the son of Mr. J. J. Wer- theimer of St. Louis and is well known in financial circles. The wedding will be «cele- brated in Chicago in the early autumn. reat Values in Easter Clothing | You won’t do justice to yourself if you miss the extraordinary offering we are making in st:nning New Styles for Spring. If you want Spring Clothing for Easter you’ve got WOMEN’S SUITS RAINCOATS FINE MILLINERY SILK WAISTS WALKING SKIRTS SILK SKIRTS MEN’S SUITS TOPCOATS RAINCOATS BOYS’ SUITS MEN’S SHOES MEN’S HATS 10 to 2 to 5 to 2 to 6 to 10 to 10 to 2 to $1.75 to $1.50 to to get it mighty quick—Don’t worry just because you haven’t ready cash—this credit store will sell you any- - thing you want for Easter at cash store prices—and give you months of time to pay. | Buy from the manufacturer and save money.— We operate 58 big stores. | $10 to $30 18 10 10 15 20 S$ 7 to $20

cHarming entertainments have been arranged for the Niemeyer-Post bridal party. Thursday evening Miss Lucy Mackel, one of Miss Post’s attendants, will give a dinner. and Thursday afternoon Mise Elsie Lingenfelder of Belleville. Il].. also a bridemaid, will give a luncheon at her home for the bride and her attendants. Mr. Niemerer will give his fare- well dinner to his ushers and groomsmen Friday evening. In the afternoon Miss Post will have a trousseau party, the guests limited to her bridal attendants. The rehearsal at the Firet Congregational Church. where the ceremony will be performed at 7:30 o'clock, April 16, will take place Saturday afternoon and will be followed by a dinner given at the Country Club to the bridal party by Miss Eugenia Howard, the bride's cousin, and who will serve as a bridemaid. Sunday evening Miss Edna Peper, who announced Miss Post’s engagement to Mr. Niemeyer about a month ago, will give an informal tea. Several The Misses Weiss entertained a few friends at their home on Glasgow avenue Sunday 417 Washington Avenue WM. H. GILRAIN, Manager. ) | ae $1.50 Negligee Shigt Free With Each Man's Suit Friday and Saturday § ora

COOK REMEDY Co. 1587 Masonite Temple, Chicago, V.8.4

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OF ECZEN a . Maryland Physician Cures Himself of czema with Cuticura Remedies. — Prescribes Them and: Has Cured: — ManyCasesWhereOther Formulas Have Failed—Dr. Fisher Sayss POSSESS TRUE f . e : My face was afflicted with ecxema. in the year 1897. I used the Cuticura. Remedies, and was entirely rg I broad-minded enough virtues to the world. I CUTICURA-THESET, $1. Complete Treatment for from Pimples mie ee wa ii se i Mh Parone thd, nati. 4 *

questions before the _ % ‘ Fs Sy *

Page 20

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BGFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATGH. ams. | TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALMOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING Peas aatered into i rest on ONEY } 8 ednesday, April 11, at 8 a. m., satiatiatintiateaeeadl — e. wey. AD * =a Mm REFUNDED ON WUNUSGED INSERTIONS OW GIRL Wtd.—Servant girl. 5020 Laces av, pit :

Julius Buechel, beloved husband of Bertha FRuechel and our dear father,} = 7 ewan tba ee GIRL Wtd.—Giri for Of 7D yearee eee BE Mie 88°) James and Mary, Fleming, 10308. 13th; bor. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. AGENTS WANTED. GOVERS! cai siotel = fERNESS Wtd.—F. of 79 years. ~ ‘yh and G. Maguire, 2740 Madison: boy. : family residence, 917 Morrison ave- John. Ww. Sd hates icttbxc S310A Minne- ‘siart-ivdee preferred. De roe, 1008 S. Gth. 16) gveatg re St by guod ceok for boarding BOYS Wd. —Two stout boys, 16 to 18 years | MAN Weta. paare experienced man to Dill ae AGENTS "Wed. Riteer e0s. nahn aan governess for two a ne taatttahictan’ Cemmiete: iota bor. $224 | CVOR— Sit, by cook, efty or country. Ad, # GOOK—Sit. + momen, _5r4 x. Comptes. —_ rat for work on boring machines. 2022 De] ” mill work for planing mill; one Who can take| day: new ticket. Olive Stadio. 720 Olive, _ aired. 406 Maryland av. m., to the Bellefontaine Cemetery. | Michael W. and Theophelia Kildnowlec”, “°° 189, Post-Dispacen. (6)} ed woma wanted | by Aret- class couk; colo.- b st. om items preferred; state experience and HOUSEGIRI Wtd.—Girl to do he =" , Oman, Oall B14 Wash st. BOYS Wtd.—To feed heeler: McKay work. salary ene Ad. E 20, Post- -Dispatch. (4) | AGENTS Wid. Hither sex; $10 yer a Il at 4724 Co av. ' ’ Photograph ponte

“rie ully invited. Illawatha: boy ; ‘ “nk Eawote are renpecttoliy § of Itaska oor 8 28 Ida oy ag Pog A cL. "bots a ce sizcand cost, conpizy BT by allround woman cook. 1212 sg & Kand Shoe Co., Hickory|MATTRESS MAKER _ Wed. —First class; at per Bros. ph Gallery, = ohn an ary Gough, § ( a ; - al Rats once. Call St. Louis Felt a edding. Co., , *} Lodge, No, 420, A. F. and A. M.;/ Herman and Lena Nake, 31314 Eads; girl. ST et eee Boulevard Hotel, | Cook—sit. by nea BOY Wtd.—Bright, energetic-office boy, having | _208 S. 17th st. \’ ‘do sell up-to-date article: Bellefontal Chapt No. 25 Asca- 6064 Arthur; girl.| 106 N. Broadway. t colored girl ‘for plain oS EOE, os SEG See AGENTS Wtd.—To up ellefontaine apter, NO. 29, Austin EK. and Stella Welch, 6 ton’ 1 ee Benga Ore _ cooking. 373% Finney av., rear experience prefe good chance for ad-| MEN Wtd.—To build up tea, coffee, grocery has no competitien; a snap for agents. lon Commé@ndery, No. 16, Knights | Gustave and Selma Klimpel 1821 Be ‘te DESIGNER. ETC.—Sit. wanted as designer, COOK —Sit. aca vancement. Apply with references room 5, Toute; $15 week. Room 220 Granlie Bldg. xt _ Urexon Hotel.” 17 719 Nlarket st. os ae HOUSPal picewsaedon ‘Templars and Paragon Lodge, No. aes and Rose Jackson 4148 Manchester, . cutter and fitter of ladies’ custoOW Z2aVuicinws, _ by middl nted as cook in small family, fourth tioor Eqoitable Bldg. orn IRL Wed.—for general 7 Gustave and E, Mees, 7424 ~~ @ . ’ warts position ladies’ tailoring department; e-aged lady. 8633 Cook av. a) Good honest G “to tr a MEN W td.—Bicyele repair. men, filers. wheel- GENTS Wtd.—To eell “Sen-E-Ka Blood Tonic; 2068 od a 0 BOY Wtd.—Goo O jerman boy for de- builders. Harry Kk. Geer Co., 1017 Pine, An buttle for 2lc; make $5 daily. Sen-E- i Vo HOU SBuiWe Cred ~ Woke 3 Seer. for sine . . ey and J. ortinan. 9g01 Laflin; ee moderate sulary: highest references. Ad. —Sit. wanted in fami b rm irl i t . . 27 am 09 Botanical; “f° 205, (5)} frém count y by German livering Sed: WOR 2D Store > One that has lit-} Srey Witd.—30 men at Olympic Theater, stage aR. _

f Robert A. and A. Ferry, Post-Dispatch. is ene TY; good cook. — J : 9 2 pete via aaeé erg rest b Saeete Walter and G. E. Keller, 20024 ie ania: DRAY TSMAN—S:t. wanted by " eateomen it Da Boe 5 a et 's) aay a ae Panett a clerk. in drug | Le av. ost - pate ze ron cornice bop. ° 7 ) - ~ mre a week. Ad. E 1 165, I Dis tch. 0 5 —pemacemnaene Pea ee eee cee AGEN : 2. Witd ~—BEx rienc inen ald women HOUSEGIRE, : oo ve girl. *® tieth street, on Saturday, e. - at and M. Rurwisch, = ~~ 2 —~ | HOUSE LEANING—Sic Gp —Thre So rely ne mall 29° at 2 p. to St. Bridget’s Churc girl. ; e=194 N DRIVER-—Sit. wanted by young man as driver, SEGLEANING—Sit. colored —Bright boys al MEN W td.—Three men to help in hotel; also | (8) > Gir Yas m., ovan, 3512A N. x fee girl to| BOYS Wtd.—Bright boys about 16 years old a se iekets: something entirely mew. | Work: s Santee _ ae Charles W. and M. iA. Mongo one-horse wagon preferred. Leo Flaherty, clean house. Call or pa. 8 10 Wasa st. for various positions in shop: should have| ‘glored porter and waiter. Park Hotel, Genel. 800. Olive st st. mid HOU es oe » Wade 1 about ay ; : famil

thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends : > are respectfully invited. . _ Newstead: girl. en se 3125 8. Broadway. oa (4) HOUSDGIRI Sit. wanted as housegicl. age some machine shop experience: applications Washington av. sibuioad _ genera arwerr ¥ of = 1 “Deceased was a'member of Youns| STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. PIUUPN Sit, wapied ax drier Wr, §J0i0E | ioccpcTine ait cree ek am | Hinton Rlectrie Mts. Or aise ant ms MEN, Wid ahbeaer “Vores's Lena |___SHOEWORKERS WANTED. _ | iioCKEGIRY Wl. Apply oe write: adies’ Sodalitv. iy wile Rivpacesten ante c OUMBEG t. wanted as } ‘| or do "et Ser - 2 prt ~ eer ~-| Murray. ferences. : wuseyt] OF t . : versit E oak: w: Wednesd STOCKHOLEDRS’ MEETING--There wil 1 be SwiViar oR a - aa a Aas ee Cee ALLA Papin. a soe $6466 d6600 a Feeraties aS sw aa EDGETRIMMER w td.—t iret clase edgetris Hoc SEaiRE y Wed —Reliable | ya POPE R-—At 4:4: . m., ednesday, k f the Brown 4 ‘ MAN—Position . —Sit. per. » BOYS. Wtd.—To wo n finishi ; one n COOPER-—A P meeting of the stockholders of th By adherend reliable married German a8| £008 plain cook: call yin wey by housekeeper, ea __ housework; washing.

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oO Tr. Cooper, be-|{5 fice of the company, paain coo . ®» ‘ Sy ge Standard Furniture Mfg. Co... 27% 8, ; . Factory Peters Shoe Co., ‘pede: ahs Ines ? + Ay Toun anki fie en we te ety. St. Louis, Mo.,| river or watchman. Charles Gy Mijles | HOUSECLEANER—Sit. wanted br 3 BOY Wtd.— Experienced ele- 3d_st. . Louis and Jefferson. (2) HOUSEGIRE © ‘Wid. —Good wages” | ove ather oO ‘ a ' 9 m.. for} 1414 N. 13th st. wo , wanted by colored © MILKFE a. M | ile t position. 3014 Morgan st. Reuben Cooper and Mrs. ‘Annie Mur-{0n Tuesday, April 17, 1906, at a. - a tM OE man to do housecleaning, by rat N bov App] Sunt t eee Wtd.—Art Meramec Highlands! NAILERS Wtd.—seat uailers. Roberts, Joln- Hous phy, Charlotte Andrews and Mrs. | the purpose of electing seyen directors - DRIV ER, EVC.—By young married man, posi- | _ _1350% Morgan, © vatol y. Apply upt&. a dairy, fuliy experienced milkers; apply there. son & Rand, Hickory st. factory. OvSRGIL Wtd.—-Girl to a “and west + "hs with, 4 to yeaen 7 months serve for the ensuing year for the tran on as driver, collector or any kind of inside HOU SEGIRL—Sit. _ Wanted by girl 14 yes =| o9ENNY YEN’ 7 _Jobn Dryer. Supt. Mee a (4 OPEL ATORS Wtd.—Niggerbead operators on assist w house w work. 31 Russell av. ete im age action of such other business ee “- ee or et work ; will give ‘bond if neces- old; home in Catholic family. Vor : ewes PENNY & GENTLES. MOLDERS Wtd.—Three aliround machinery| ladies’ fine welts. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.- = Girl fet ~ general “hows and 26 days. come before said meeting. G. nO dent. rong Call or ad. C. Wagner, 4578 ee _lars apply 6922 Bleck av ere Te molders, Central Iron Works, Quiney, II], (1) American Lady factory. 21st and Locnat. (5) work. Si27_ Rart Funeral Friday, April 13, at 2 p.m.,| G. E. SOUTHWICK, Presiden _aY. ae __.__ | HoUSEKEEP "cages HOCH HHDOOVTOOODOY — Renae psi OPRRAT a Wed arated HOUSEGIRL — wee. =X a i GR = EEI ER—Young ‘aaieons with child MOLDING FOREMAN Wtd. — First-class ! OUPPRATOR. ETC., td. irat-class Chase One Gertian ca? from residence of his son- in- law, "een _ Secretary : and ‘Treasurer. sv scssseuniestcnsinaticdiannncioamceiaietis IRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted by ~ registered desires u position as houseke a : molding fereman; must be operator. also one or two ullers-over on housework. Missourt av. oe Harry Smith, 3939A Sherman "Place. a D ies. clerk; ermanent or relief work. Ad. _ 3606, Finney ay. eper in city. BRICKLAYERS Witd.—70e pe> hour. Apply bols er Work, good salary. Ad. E 184 Post men’s welts. Factory No. 2, Peters Shoe HOUSEGIRI, W an a eeeeas : ‘ i DD _____——. ] DRUGGIST— With sventane . and Sundays free, woman as beads for fetned ibe le-aged BUGGY W ‘ORKERS Wtd.—First- wens os WOULDERS ~ Wrtd. — Experienced radiator OPERATOR Weds — First- clase nigger-head HousRaiee Wd. — Girl for general louse- a 1 Spear CULLEN—April 11, . m., at resi- K THE OOURT OF Comes PLEAS } NO. desires relief work; phone Kinloch C848, or er’s home. 143 makers and backhangers; steady work; good moulders. account of increasing ou Shir- rator on men’s patent leather welts. Ham- _work:; io oat Rik TE srenne Samnes| FOR. THE COUNTY Da LADELD IIIA. address Druggist, 1814 Locust st. _—(6) rotons "T" —ocuet om wages. Banuer Buggy Oo., Main and Hutger. ley Kadiator and Foundry Co.. Shirley, Ind. | fiton-Brown Shoe ma American Gentieman wes party of 3. Biers Fa J Cullen gg ad 200 f St. Louis ENGINEER—Licensed engineer wants sit. in general housework in "pial a Fe & = iN Factory. 2ist_and Locust sts. (6) “Seneae srod. | Vernon sirt for | ‘Notice of arrangements later. Se Wilson Dettre. ate 0 us, small plant or assistanc;-m ddle ‘age, soter . 2641A Morga n ‘st. in family; room ou | RIU,SHELMPN Wtd.—1 rood Samaaies PAINTERS Wid.—First-class catriage paint-| OPERATOR Wed. —Experienced operator on ; ; ay. ge hereby notified that your ‘wife, o% reference from last employer. d. E HO SHR EEPRR _Positiz apply at once. Mills . ‘Averill Tailoring Co..| ers. E. Gartner, 905 N. 20th st, ¢8) jem sole machine. Hamilton-Brown Shoe af gl tt ae an girl for meumson-—~On Wednesday, April 11, at | Mamle Ellen Dettre, bes made application in| _?21-_Fest-Dispatch. ____©)| " keeper for apartments: a Wanted (aa house Broadway aug see: ()| PAINTER Wtd.—One house nainiee depts | So: Ameneate, Cay” PSNNs ee or eee —a 3:30 a. m.. James Garfield Gibson, the Wbove court for a divorce from ne ge FLORIST— Steady position yen by = ing city. Ad. F 23, Post- Dispat ch. : BY Hotel. West ms Colored Kine’s bi mee 3454 Winnebago st. aust SHU TN ISH BR. ETC STE Tree ea Wa. -—Giet for ag “Base: F , Cad ¢ : of en from re) n the group oO e- rvtini¢ orist and gardener; references. -| HOUSE —_——_—— Hotel wi rine ——— Ss ig way ’ TER aol SITANK 3 . td,.-—-Shan ae y you 0 HOUSEWORK-—Sit. wanted by iy. | PAINTRER Wtd.—First-class carriage painter. burnisher of men’s work. ‘Courtney Shoe fouseains, — Wid. 4 Girl «i ae beloved son of Margretta Gibson anu K 199, Post-Dispatch. colored — girl, a sertio t-Diepa tc —_.-| general housework in small family; plain BUTCHER Wtd.—Young butcher, to kill | 3035 Olive st. Co.. 2ist and Lucas. work; no o brother of Ida Voorhis, after a brief| The T etiahteaned has been appointed Master} GARDENER—Sit. w . . hs. »- a - : : anted by first-class mid- cooking and good h _ calves. 1915 Bentou @t. ; ; ane, ee eT ee ce Tere Oe ot eee aurases aod will bold meeting fot ‘he |. wleared gardener; private place: can attend TioUSEKEPPER. aig so Chestnut st. | CAWINET MAKER Wtd.—Firet-class cabinet 3 yo * Wt tase Mist at, Cen-| SHORWORKERS Wtd.—Experienced shoe cut-} HOW RecIRT. “wed. mt “girl months. report ayeee. and w old me 4 horses and cow. ‘Ad. F 34. Post-Dis. Oy Gig by Paupiciahie youmn eaten wouant seanee. maker who understands plaus and details PAINTER Wtd.—Nonunion palater after 6\t ters and Egy “= qutveee ae — cooking: family of 3. $250 Mat » | Johansea Bros. Sioe Co., Ss HOUSECIRL, Wd. Me Girl for conewet Funeral Friday. April 13. at 2 p.{ purpose of his appointment at his office, GU) a a iy ge eggs Oe a : , reves , : P Fourth street HOSTLER—Sit. wanted by Southern colored energetic; city or suburbs, Ad, E 46, a ryt a Hig Huttig Sash ond’ Des a te nl rw Bs SHORWORKERS W td.—Man to take charge Bullitt Building. 141 South m., from family § residence, 2809 man, bright complexion, aged 30, with pri- Dispat North Broadway. Friends invited to ee on dbayge AF —_ th, 1008, at vate family, take care of horse and cow; HOUSEKKEPER __1206 Old Manchester rd. (4) | PAINTERS Wtd.—Apply Hotel Garni, Jeffer-| of finishing roam, edge trimmers, sole cut Housédinn- Wtd.—To attend ’ 'ADOL PH *EICHHOLZ, Master. _ West End preferred: or work in wholesale . —Sit. as "general: “housekeep- CALLER- ‘OUT Wtd.—Traveling View Co.. _son and Olive. ters, Jordon Shoe Co., Belleville. mM. 6) h assiat : tend. 4 ay house; best of references. Call or write J er by refined widow for elderly gouple; coun- ng wen 208 F - pag aT house work, 204A A Wyoming st. Be 4. Avery, 2121 Wal oe - or city; call or address 1706 Chouteau, | O,comnell. onerator. Hustler: no dubs; sal- | PRINTER Wtd.—Good job printer: open ae. SHOR WORKERS Wtd.—First-class McKay HOUSEGIRG Wea. LONG—-On the 10th Iinst., Katharine HOUSEMAN— Sit ; eae k. 22 0. 108, joan _ experience, etc. Ad. Mangan l’ress, 314 Olive st, atiteber: — ee ae uh a ~ work, Apply i582 West ood ol 3 ‘ — ant 2 08 ate , rown a ue n . Wilson Long, infant daughter of years old, as houseman, Speen? banoawerk. ov SEW ORK—Sit. by lady desiring to go CARPENTER en aval 7e PAINTERS Wtd.—Nonunlon; immediately. eu Plant. Jefferson and Mullanphy. (4) | HOU SEGIRI Wtd.—A girl for Steven H. and Katharine Long, aged IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS cure horse, garden, ete.; references. Ad. East would take care of children or do other | ———-—— eee t t once. 42 46 Olive st. Minnesota av. | DS ee ge ae ere re _ work. Apply 3321 8. 13th pagans 5 weeks. Niecles Johnson, 117% 3, 6th st. posit! uneil April a ah We do, ne. 8: em- sg Kye plas CR Witd.—40c to ie per hour. 214 or Wtd.—Carriage painter: at once. eS pee Werthelmer- Swarts Shoe Co HOUSEGIRL Wtd. girl Interment private. ‘i YOUR DRUGGIST INSPECTOR—A rellable and erienced h fa Met ln ok Dg als 9, P-D __Pine st., rear. t cust st. _ ae 2S = sowork: hig —Gool OUR WANT AD AGENT. wood lumber and Weson mistorial: ed hard- HOU SEKEEPER—Refined, middle- aged Amer- | (* “VP ENTERS Wta.—Three nonunion carpen- PAINTER Wrtd. -—First- class wen and car- aeele RE! es take chatae of eM sorine, ioe stot Ned Gt 5128 McCANDLESS—Entered into rest on Our motte: “A place for everything wants position; best references furnished. oie —, v4 ior house for an isth! eo “Olive S. Gordon, Coliseum Sidy., riage painter. 2624 N. Broadway, ene-Leremrs So . nein. i wages. i for ‘Wednesday, Apri] 11, at 6:30 a. m. Ad. E 40. Post- Dispatch. (2) elder 4 widower or bachelor; — no incum- 1 an ive. _ dE PAINTER) Wtd.—$2.50 per d Goodfellow La and everything in its place.” |) | FaNITOR—Sit. regular job work, colored man, | ranch; tn suburb or country. Ad, E 135, | CARPENTERS, ETC... Wie Carpenters and | and Suburban tracks: Mais’ naeatele”| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. |Tiocsraint Ye hae ne ~ house: ° for private f be ae na De eee car builders. Apply. American Car and Foun- | p ' ray #53 a). ts NV eCUTS te The Post-Dispatch reserves the right Haga ho ya amily. janitor service, attend ns LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted ‘by white lanndres; dry Co.. Madison. Hi. (3) PAINTER Wed. An, giltoand Br rave eo and car CANVASSERS | Wtd. —Either ees. $20 to $25 HOUSBGIRL Wd. —Girl f we reel oe | peluad.the omcuet oabl cian nae 1409 Chestnut st. _Mondavs and Thursdays. 702_N. 16th st. GARPENTERS Wtd.- -Ten carpenters or cab- Borghavann. : Reso r Paseon beatae Su; wend "to 8 D “mn. be aa Pag in e amount pa . ———— ——. ee oe — ne . ms m LUMBERMA N—Thoroughiy and | LAT NDRESS—Colored woman wants steady| inet_ makers to put up window screens. 2022 | pap IFRS Wa 9 Olt Rrran. (3) HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — Girl ghiy S PAPER HANGER w t4.- Apply at once. E. 1 live, work; small family of a ays -

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a ~

i id Bridget McCandless (nee Melody) beloved mother of Loretta and Tes- sie McCandless and dear sister of Kate, Rose and John Melody, after a lingering illness, at the age of 30

experienced Report. promptly to the Want. Ad eompetent lumberman y cin well posted washing Mondays and Tuesdays. W. Vin- De Kalb st. F. Hearns, 1807 Ca CANVASSERS Witd.—Te sell the celebrated | — HOUSEGIRE W Wd. —Housegirl willing to work.

of shed and yard, German. widdle-aged, LAUNDRESS—Laundress wishes 2 4 days. a ing, crat.ng. ete.. in large wholesale house; anaes strictly sober and reliable and not afraid to days and Tuesdays, Cabanne district. 3 must be a hustler: permanent position for sc olla geen Ie ne pelosi ead dias IS (5) | HOUSEGIRE “ td. — general house- ye rn wrong replies, giving your re- work hard. would like position by April 15; J. Hall. 949 Cabanne court. (3) the right man; state age, experience and| PENMAN Wtd. —Govd. ‘rapid penman. 708 N.| ——*- Snood ealicl . work. 1449 Cla 7 i ie oe ee inserti Bed. is atria ond: recumsmentations. - | LAUNDRPSS—Sit. wanted by laundress for | —£ive references. Ad. D_ 175. _¥'.-D. _Sth st. gr ye q iby goal eo on “can: HOUSEGI — > y ’ ~O- So a a ee ee ee a ee ee eee eee » 7 > ~ . ; _ ‘ i — si rtions sre better at 4 Geyer ay. (9) | “Wednesdays and Thursdays. Mary Johnson, | CHIPPERS Wtd.—On steel castings; piece | PLUMBERS. ETC. Wid.—Plumbers = and _yassers., png T24 ‘Olive st. F . (S)| work. oe prog = ia = general bows: almost certain for anything. tian: Al references. Ad. D 158, P.-D.(61) | TAUNDRESS—Wants first days of week: beat | —ite_City | How SEGIRE, Wed. ho tor al oe Funeral will take place on Friday, April 13, at 2 p. m., from John C. Bensieck’s Sons’ funeral rooms, to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited.

than one. Try a three-time ad—results MAN —Sit. wanted by willing. lable | Chris- 14 Linden st work, mas tht Commonwealth Steel Co., Gran- steam fitters; _ must Be —s and first-class workmen: $3.75 day. > uae (@) shop. Illinois ponskane he cry ‘Ga, SALESMEN WANTED, _Wwork. 4115 Del Monex , refunded on unused insertions MAN--Young married man wants work of any| of references; will take washing home, 27244 | CLEANER, ETC.—Two chemical cieaners and Springfield, Ti EB eget emearpiessiege oreo anne slicing Rest ~~, | HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — Girl for : 4 — r when requested pricr to day of publl- kind. F, M . Mylott, 923 N. 19th. st. (6) Franklin av. dyers. D. Ulrich, 4480 Easton av. : é a oe _ Frat eg ule __ ay Be —_—._——- | P]L V)MBERS Wtd.—Four strictly first- class non- ew Dagar “ed = ‘position, wil BR aan: Dh ge cation. et. —~. ts a Errors corrected MAN—A good man wants work: speaks 5| LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by -colored laun-| CLERKS Wtd.—Two grocery. clerks. Conner- ' When downtown ange lagna mag languages. 1230 Chambers st a dress first 4 days in week, B. Davis. 910 5. _ Egan Grocery Co., Vandeventer and Finney. pate 5 Rasa Fa wy ote een ae al , a. 3s3 Laclede bidg,, __ (58) HOUSEGIRL Weta. . — Girl ‘te general MAN—Sit. wanted to attend lawns and walk; |_Pwinz av. ee CLERK AND DRIVER Wtd.—Experienced| experience; $4 per day of 8 hours to right SALPSMEN Wtd.—6 shoe salesmen for this ng Magne Halliaas Fad & Baker HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — Girl Want Ad Stenographer at the Main . : Bate ee, Mean aes ae: Cabanne district. H. Hall, 49 Cabanne LAUNDRESS—Sit. as laundress, bupdiles to clerk and driver; must have’ best of refer- men; nonunion shop: business rushing. week: liberal salary paid. Hanan Shoe Co., 610 Olive st. (4)} work for family of 3. For display rates, contract solicitors __Court. # dictates mee ae (6) bring home by good colored woman, or go} _ ences. Ferrenbach Gro. Co., 1800 Franklin. Browne & Borum, Menphis, Tenn. (62) ateee Ee and advertising advice consult the ex- MAN—Sit. by expert: house, horse and yard- _ out by the day. 1307A Spruce st. _. _ | COATMAKERS Wtd.—To work in house. New- PORTER Wtd. > Young map for porter. ‘tn Ba: SALESMEN Wtd.—Ten extra clothing . sales- HOUSEGIREL | Ana oe Girl for general ‘hata pest in the Post-Dispatch Want Ad fefecencas, AG. Weotwe, iSS6. Ml wears: ; city LAUNDRPESS—Wanted. laundry work by col- man & Biehle, 1000 Olive st. _. _____ &) | _ loon. 1601 8. Oth s = men and two ns goods salesmen. Ap-| work. 5610 Von Versen. : ee Witina oatek Phone Bell Main aim Saas ee eS ee —— - az Pon lekeer a ednesdays and Thursdays.| O>1,.LbCTOR Wtd.—Experienced collector.!| PORTER Wed. iy porter, in saloon; Ger- | - ply at once, Wolff ‘ & Tth and Franklin, — | HOUSEPWOMAN aia a Neat. iid aie : Office hours: Saturd tory or some Other ste Re F aeaalthan . ‘Mine , _ Aly 316 Laclede Bld. man preferred, 1136 B.S. ee ee SALESMEN Wtd.—Five extra clothing paler __woman for housework. 2081 Washington ay. midrright: «vate nang wae: :_* ~ a to work. 1929 Penn br, ady position; wi o LAUNDRESS ped on ‘wants to. take home COOK Wtd.—Esxperienced man; white or col-} PORTHR Wtd.—Man for porter work. Apply| men. gitar 1. Wale Cle Os. 1 na HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — Girl for general house- f vie ogg will take pnlace from the all other days, 7a. m. toll p.m. MAN—Young man, 30, wants to learn baker's | _Lawton av. 7 reward. 3718 Olive st M‘N—Single. 34. German, speaks a5 Eeng- a i private : ri A peste : (nee og ot Mathilde Van pens COLLARETTE—Lost. hea silk collarette, be- lish, strong. sober. some experience as car- __branch. Ad. F 78, Post-Dispatch. (4) 5 ni A tt eo ea ce oT rg ot gg AND LABORERS WANTED. 38, Dent -eapetes. ; desired. _ Ad, | Waldemar and Paul Van araen we gap Pan cg ag on rel ashington iho sr 3. 4 woth a ee eee see al ge ye Sf Ad W'i50. oS DRAFTSMAN’ Wta. — oe ee Sratteman. Wicks. Mo. Apply 101 Barton et. Ee ee HOUSEGIRL . Wid. é é »} av. Return to Beers Hotel and receive re-| tion, Ad. F 8. Post-Dispatch. (5) eS ce _ work. Ad. W_ 150, P.-D. eerie N — . ae eet Hsiao right man. Apply or write at once, 3H tE AIR [A w td. Expert automobiie N SALESMEN Wtd.—Fixtra shoe e+les- _ tGa00 eee no goon ad 11 after a long illness, aged 46 years} _ ward a : eee ¥ MAN-—Sit. wanted by an allround young man WOMAN—Wanted, by an honest woman, air man. American Garage Co., 12 and 4 months. DIAMOND RING—Lost. one solitaire diamond| employed during day: would like employment Bevideon “a wane | to do. Mrs. DRIVER, Wed At Wa Minttt ay. ai =o. randeventer av. Shoe Are sa ad Ponak te —— HOUSKGIRL Wtd:—To assiet with en = __*) REPRESENTATIVE Wtd.—To organize music . competent with “emall children: go home. asahe ae writ | caice piace Friday, ring. Finder please return to 1529 Wright og 0 of evenings after, 6 p. m. dj —— = 6:30. I a p. m rom resi- __ St. | . _Trece ve | ra reward. a 8 anc ane ve references; a ine ce ER... Re and magazine clubs: salary Soo: leferences ‘ dence, 2239 Warren street. Rela- | DOG—Lost, white bull terrier; one, black ana | —Wates._ Ad. F. 39. Post-Dispatch. 9) IH l DRIVER W rtd. — Experienced driver for carpet} required: call Saturday only. Room 304 Be- Ac eR tat A AEN AI BEN HOUsRGTRL wt —Good girl for tives and friends are invited to at.| one white eye; reward. 346'N. Spring av. MAN—Young man, 21 years of age, dealres Ee p ant ed _cleaning company wagon. Aply 3550 Olive.} poist Bldg — i ae I oe agra tend. DOG—Last, Mexican dog. “with | jax ‘ie Siebemren en ts shipping — or ov Dai > ise |) eaaemaee Wea tind. a - wagon; ac-| SATLFSMAN Wid —_Firet. class. experienced dry ©oOOO OO SSHOOHOODODSY OS — pres am - has 5 years’ experience in both: can uaintec est En : ve. _. eaereGe SY neon Wal & member of Latay-| 20 3800 N. Grand av.; rows good’ recommendation. Ad. fF 32, |W. A as ___...| DRUG CLERK Wid—Registered in Tlinois, | ences required. Loeweusteln's. “idoa"'s.|@ EXPERIENCED SALESMEN HOUSnGIRL |G fee 6 a mang wie (f (4) . for women’s and children’s @| Work: no wa or ironing; wages $20

* s4 ; y

ette Lodge, No. 391, A. O. U. W. DOG—Inast, a black dc reast > ‘ sonal cr} ar brown: breast Post-Dispatch. ) | APPREN a“! 0G OUERS eae ae and feet; license No, 14,856. Return to $101] JAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by - colored in -NTIOE Wed. —~16 to 18 years of age, A ost iepate 5 h __ 5723 Bartmer av. ook; ma iter dente’? a bed - : —P - _ shoes. Apply at once to Supt. ier ov. PE Entered into rest at | canine sv. man aml wife: woman first-class cook: man|_ facturing engineer. Ad. 0 75. Post-Din nn” ORS, mete aca: T eat te hae SE reeene, Wee peer: pecrere ene ones B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY © | HOUSMGIRL Wta—Glel to assist with lawn: f p. m.. April 11, 1906, at the home DOG—Last, female black and tan rat terrier allround man in house or willing to work BAKE aR Wtd. —Second hand 905" Cha n ae office and practice medicine; good opportu- 2201 Chestnut st. (& | GOODS CO. no ch children. Forest He, SA eeen an Mre “rive f quawere’ to og hl Maeaas te 3108 i his, 204s Lawton. st ts tt BAKER Wtd. Baker to worl amber Bie. BS. WV $6. Fee eetcn. SHEET IRON WORKER Wtd.—Experien 4 Wid. irl r I ’ ed sister of John E. . * . 3 k ow oven , aT aiton to Euclic eward return to 425 ne packing or 7 noutea : . Cth Sette > ea : LW sere 08, Briday, April 13. at 2 Olive. or call Lindell 3562. wrapping mail and express orders; handy BAKER Wd tae Sar "thind Gand wabac” os ENGINEER Wd. _—By a manufacturing com- SHOFWORKER | Wtd. “nce Rae om ana "pot # R NERS WANTED. a - a ae yy 9 eg Church, 5900 E Park Baptist | NeckLACH—Lost, gold necklace. with peati| Sith tools; good salesman ant driver: city | N. 90th st. and baker. 2913/ very. Ad. D 179. Post-Dis. OO ae ae ate PARTNERS Wtd.--With $200; butcher or| store, 1122 Chouteau ay. aston avenue. Inter- drop. bet W ] > references. Ad. F. Wolz, 8922 North Mar- | —————-——— "ee ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed engineer, to run] duaverppe wi wg: 2 abe eracerr: muat b bute TPP ment Driv ate. — “i if ee ee eee eue Tindell. Re-{ ket st. (4) | BAKER Wtd.—A third hand baker. 2020 “ater piunt, Apoly at Grand av, acd Forest | stoueuns Wtd.—-Taree good shovelers; e_a butcher. Call X21 Allen. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Glel for general house- _——-- econ ae returned to 4511 West Belie pl. PAINTER Allround painter | and. hardwood ena get oe P rk bl B md tek Bros. ( . ot. o . . good wages. VDennsylvania and Haven sts..' hPAkiNER Wtd.—To invest $1000 in theatrical work; small family; good wages: references NECKLACE—Lost. a necklace with pearl pen- eT wale were snsindesapaneiedbailiie ~ _ Bamdrick Bros. Vong novisuesiod South St. Louls. Wm. Allen, contractor. (5) business; good gg —- foe: __requil | Delmar Me fiuisher wishes situation, can do anything in ik Wid. .—First-class ‘barber; teady: $12 en z —a ee : D592 : NORMAN MONUMENT CO dants. between W vv ee and —— - bl., rm 'ntine line. Ad. F 57, Post- Dis. ¢S89) suaranteed. 161144 Market st. ped tet DNGINEER wea. As yor gp 8 enetaner ot SHOVELPRS , pans ag ca, Oeeeere 3d and | hese sari HOUWeK EP yi family. Mainly a. Fe a, andeventer avs. ward re- | = sipsheiedisetitastilacatin te P bi Morgan; $2.25 per day. Keary Excavatin TNER Git ¥en q ; four in F PAINTERS HELPER—Young married man BARBER ,Wtd.—Good barber at once. 817} 0 no: apply without experience and best of and Wrecking Co. y ened dollars to Xoung maith & —r _Post-Dispateh. _turn to 4811 West Belle pl. le woman to do MARBLE AN ae ‘ amen apeaiaenaninn 1 Wa datd , > Jane > D GRANITE WORKS vants alt. |with painter as heiper; some ex: | _— Oi he tee ~ PB MOL SEY! SOLICITOR Wtd.--Bright boy to solicit orders phen store. Phone Delmar 2823, Lindell HOT’ SKWOMAN on. —Reltahle 4 laundry; AF 4 PIN—Lost. watch ‘pin on Gravois, between { E 108. Post-Dispatch. house wo cada Jefferson an i : 1] perience. Ad, E 1 05 patch. _—(3) Saae = td.—Come ready | FARMMIAND “Wtd.—Married man; steady § eet ETERY WORK EXCLUSIVELY mand California avs.; reward. Ke-|} 2.1. -rpp—Sit. wanted by first-class painter| anteed $12.50. 1016 x. y,, £08 work; | uae work. Apply 101 Barton. (4) a 3313 8. ‘Brosdwer. eee: rere ran GR A Reelin sae = “471, Page. bl. turn 2825 Missouri av. Yr, general 3 ae Our Estimate’ POCKETBOOK-——Lost. pocketbook and paper hanger; job work. Call or ad. Lee} BaRRpR Wtd.—Good barber. for Satu: F INIGHERS Ww td. —Five hardwood finishers. | SpapLE — Roy OF pocke ‘on Compton Osborn, 2740 Morgan st. Sunday; $5 guaranteed. Tint Biddle a and De Kalb s ap py ty with’ rn snd” Source i AGENCIES, SCHOOLS, ETC. pork amet Wea Orbe m™ ; “Get BEST RESU “is GUARANTERD., ‘1407 N. GRAN VENUE car last night, pent A te money; please re-| = __turn to 910 Washington av. PAINTER, ETC.—Young man of 22, with some} BARBER Wtd.—-F , ¥ ene N Wtd. = i y LADY Wtd.—To learn jnanicurin d "san ee r > ied ‘on! oes ( or the rest of this week, at IREMA t owitzky & Co ns, 2d and Easton ay. g and mas- ear to Clara. > amen ______ 5601-85 GRAVOIS AVENUE. PURSR—Lost. between Vernon and Page. on area’ with ory hoedge tbe agay’ °-7™ —— _ once; $6 guaranteed. 1300 N 20th st. _ East_ Grand. sd) SPATRBUILDERS, ETC.. Wtd.—iInside and a! So paid while Jearumg. _ 2102 _Olive st. HOUSEGI “Wid. —Neat ait fot . Te Clarendon, small purse containing money. Ad. gow ay. (4 BARBER Wtd.—Good barber, tor evenings and FIREMAN Wtd.—A fireman. Apply 1810 8. outside builders, stairbuilders and bench HELP WANTE oIRL Ww where or ber itl Y M. C Ba 2d hands; only best mechanics need apply ED— FEMALE. » - weiveta family.‘ 2020 Was

_ George, Sinith, ‘39434 Fairfax. os Saturday; good . BURIAL PERMITS. _— PAPER HANGER-—Sit. aper hanger; can| j a. guarantee. Y. M. C. A, r- sabia ceihiatelibas x PURSE—Lost. leather wallet, April 6, about : oy be Spanien.” Ag. | —Ue@t_Shop, Grand and Franklin, FOR aah Wtd.—F lani il of me-| ‘nies wears paid. St. Louie Mfg. Ce.. ISae Eo semseekeins On aamee oe IR Gon _ e furnish everything req : r nonunion. , hecaend ‘EMA, —For a planing m of me ‘'SEGIRL J oven Foley, S87, 3666 Clark; heart dis- Morgan and Sarah sts.; ate ned $10 bill E 174. Post-Dispated. (1) BARBER Wtd.—First- class, steady barber at dium size; state experience and salary N. 13th_s (6) teu 24 HELP. gt ne ork : ll famllr: ca month. , Ad. E 27, Post-Dispatch. (4) | STENCIL ~COTTER Wtd.—Apply American Car line, Thursday a

Kate Dinger. 58, Poorhouse: se and a Pee $1 bills: can describe same. Ad. PLUMRERAVith 3 years’ experience. wishes! gu: $12; Saturday, Sunday, $5 guaranteed. | Wanted. : spatcn. J 7 eae nility. E 142, Post- Dispatch. ro 906 N. Compton av, FOREMAN Wtd.—For weekly newspaper and| _£ and Foundry Co.., Madison, Il, a COOK Ww td. Good German irl for cooking. HOUSEGIRE | Bake - do 8S mF house work ; washing. Call at 51 : gan st. (> avis Loppen, 1. 1400 Blair; mann ——— = weition in or out of city. Ad. E 43. Post F Durid O. Lee. 69, 2814 ions Mansion. PURSE—Lost, small, dark green purse, with Dispatch. 4) BARTENDER hey td.—First-class. Portland Ho- ae pr pa office in _ b 3 —— = TAILORS. Wtd. —First-class tailors on custom| _ 4163 McPherson ay. : . ar city: willing to pay we with chance tor coats: steady work: good pay. Mills &| COOK Wtd.—Referenc oe ge en oe a Freddie Mucil ‘ advancement. Ad. D 200, Post-Dispatch. (6) Averill T:iloring Co. (4) thorne ‘ eferences required. 8263 —— HoUREGIRL Wid White girl for for housework Se ee el ae ever abscess. Hotel Milton. PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored man as. por- prefer 16-year-old git. 1612 Ma aid man. Employment Association, $13 _Lacust. at-once. 8t. Louis Tailoring Co., 708% Pine seed Aa bene Weed ohn L. Grace, 34. 11:2 Tamm: aecide TT E -- siny le Neumeister, a eatin” tara WATCH-— Lost. lady’ . blue chateleina watch: ter: can furnish references. 2119 _Chestnut. ." BLACKSMITH | Wy td. —Oarriage “dilacksmith. : etairs. Bina Laumanun, 5, 10144 Part: FF sacra Page, between Vandeventer and Taylor: re- | PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored porter; will- _Zuck Carrfage Works, Belleville, 11). (6) GRADING | - Wtd.—The undersigned | will re- st. (9)} COOK Wtd.—Good German cock: good “home: How SEGIRL a ee mr, Oe. “mnerel pears cn ee 41. 2101 Lafayette; paralysis. ward, 1479 Steward pl. (6)} ‘ing to do work ot anything. Joseph Wilson, BIEL DRKERS. BTC. Wtd.—Larce whole-| Shout 55.008 nerds ae coat ae Bastar aud TEAMS (Wd. Wtd.—Apply Shenandoah and Spring: | good wages. Apply 4480 Lacled Soene ay. email ts — KE. Anderson, 76. Poorhouse; gastritis. |W. — : room 14, 2800 Laciede. ouse wants bi bavertpein stock men, " » ' _ $4.5) 1K Wrd.—Good, lab nce re- + nema Bertie Heter. 45. 8711 Hebert: tuberculosis. yf Seren eo aoe oe a, Se SALESMAN—Position wanted as’ salesman or] [cet-backs, porters and boys: men of inteili- at odes ge Mots gay © all yr ge TEAMS AND MEN Wtd.—50 teams and 50 Cooks ‘o°t — retorense fe | HOUSEGIRE eae onan ¢ at Antonio Q y. - Female Hospital; phthisis. Hodiamont, 3d st. and Market; reward. 8415/ collector, Ad, B 152, Poat-Dispatch. (4) |) piv fy and education with good records; ap- Surveyors and Engineers, 615 Chestnut. (4) men; 14th and Benton. Schweitzer & on.(7) | GogK Wtd.—Good cook in honsewo ys Las over, 6. 2428 N. Spring; diphtheria..| Olive st. Sir ~6wanted traveling -sales- own a ee giving age. experi- wala cn cnn oS ND MEN W'td.—Teams 4 or girl to assist Im} wages. 5820 seas ps mn tr . vrence Moore, 2, 1221 Chestnut; pneumonia. | yw; pm ge _|SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as c Sales | ence and salary. Ad. A 200, Post- Dig. (7) GROCERY CL ERK Wtd.—Amn experienced gro- TEAMS A , ms and men:| general housewo:k. 4201 Page. Sha RL Wid. Girt for Maxgie Yarborouzh. ® ot N 12 } WATCH—Lost, lady's gold watch and pin, on man; reliable house: salary or commission; | poy Wid. cery clerk. Call 2826 Manchester, money any time. Oxkley, Easton and OOK Wid.—Good white 1 —s HOW ] of Sand ay. James T. Wilson, 23, 1507 Chest hs. Seanes leffingwell or Franklin, between Morgaz and aot territory preferred; steady man. ‘Bali td.—To work 1m lunch room. 574 De ROCERY ——— -——_——_— Pendieton, Mary.and ‘av. cook by month. 4385| work; good wages. Amanda Schutdt, 36: 1804 &. iath: suicide, | Franklin or Leffngweil and Beaumont and| Ad. D 194. Post-Dispatch. __ @) | soy Wer ae ge CLERK ‘ann se. eob a er0-| TEAMS Wtd.—2% teams with 0-foot beds; Wd. : belle Lennelie, 78, 1417 Laicretia ; . Leffingwell or Franklin. ; SALFESMAN--Sit. wanted by youpg man in a OY Wtd.—Roy 15 years old. Stephens Litho, Holcomb, 1701 Morga ee ee eee $4.50 per day; long job. Glasgow and Mont- COOK td. — > aga ‘colored cook. Phane OUSPREEPER Wtd. =F | : , ae 2722 Franklin and receive reward. (1) | “Ure goods store: 5 years’ experience as gen-| —*2d Engr. Co.. 2d and Vine sts. oa ———- | _gomery streets, Dan Murphy. Kirkwood 102% must be good widow, with et » abe ee a ee —— | HELPRAR Wtd.—Blacksmith helper on wagon ———-— | COOK. ETC.. Wtd.—Experienced cook and al an of 0 years. 1082 eae a +3 le pi. GIRL - Wwet.-Gous i work; & ; family of monia. Susie Bradbury. 36. Gran > . eral ] nd can sell goods in any de-| BOYS Wta.— 9 c; ie hp. Se Seen | Rit: sclerosis aieeant ahiary ie 728. 2d a Louls Box Factory 21 -— __Wwork, Uhlenbaut Bros., 13823 Merehant_st. Te Ms Ww td.—Ten pease. Tee “Blip” ork on housegirl. 4175 West Bel a latxe wholesale Toe nClayk. ay Wtd.—One hostler. Apply 1101 fiambrick Bros. Construction Co. (3)| COOK Wtd.—Goud white a “Apply 5182] lourework; M. Blankenship, 32, 2301 T : > m m WwW artment: salary no object; can furnish Al * ane is ower Grove; ploy ent anted references. Ad. room 14, 1804 Locust, 28) BOY W 4d. —Over ‘16: a Gertheles, 1701 S. 3d; tubercu- SOLICTITOR— Middle-aged man with large ac-| ood ch » 8663 Lindell bi on any elerical position; experienced: go xi references. Ad. 86 ost-Dispate | BOY Wtd— oy to strip tobacco. Apply fac- LABORERS Wtd. -—-At Southern White Lead UPFITTER Wtd.—Muat be experienced, Ap- Maple av. | flor IRE Wd. white girl or ‘ “ if a wood... 4124 W ashington bl references; moderate salary. Ad, F 71, wt STENOGR.APHER — sit. =. man ste- tory Wm, A. Stickney Cigar Co., 208 N. 4th. forks, Main and Lombard. (3) ply 1104 Olive sf. mi ae COOK bh An experienced cook: family as pane small Pe tx: “ea nry I. Lee Taylorville, 1 ee, | penrapner® Bae ener! So years’| BOY Wtd.—White bor to do driving and col.| LARORERS Wtd.—-Am A [TPFITTER Wtd.——First- «class upfitter: one 112 N. Newstead av... bet y tell wages, Si8GA Morgan st. 3 a ° Taylorville, Tl sgn ial ae Pony by man handy with car-| experiene, 33. P a Dies a o _i@cting. 4967 Delmar bl. - Foundry Co.. pany ° eaciaame cw and who understands repairing. MeNichols For- ae ‘Pine. oe HOUSEG RL Wid. — Girl for Wea oha E. Duff .1215 N. Taylor ay penter's touls to erect fences; nonunion man. ary. AS. E 1438 ae te (6) SONS Wal is cases cok cee tae bas LABORERS Wid ic pean Po niture >, 1024 Market. me lnnk Wid.nlend penseal anak’ cole eee fait ‘ef 3: small #. Jolianna Kamm 4695 Scanian ay | Ad. F168, Post-Dispatch. TIMEKEEPER Sit, BB emew oy fasistant) _Co,, Folsom and Lawrence. (8) |_and Fairmount. E. Whelan on hess UPHOTSTEMER Wtd.—4210 Olive st. J. J.| or female: apply at once. 3131 Washington oot RnegPriigpte ton og) ee yg ew Terre. Mo CARPENTER AND BUILDER—First-class car- wy {57. Post- Dispatch. i>) BoY Wtd.—To work in drug store. 2100 v.|L ARORERS Wtd.—25 labo G Park. . ny. Ch fiovseaint, wtd.—G i. po : a Compton Bonne Terre, Mo ponabie. anda. ¥ 14? "Post Dispat ned 6) So SaaS eit: toc ten elovalec’ by an. honeat lith st. "| Hickory, E. Whelas, on Grand wo WAITER Wed. Teg on agar man. “$7: | COOK. RTC; Wtd.—Girl to cook, wash and| Work: smal Se rants ‘goed “@ulsxeppe Zarantonello ...... S317 D . -. ee BOY Wt —E ; 1032 : — man $3 a wee arket, iron: waces $25. 034 N. Cabanne: ne Thereea Paricell oSalt Duss ty] CARPENTEA—Youbing. repair and new work: | fillable, okt mans vers: given. AQ. W IS) UChapoyae” naperienced boy for bakery. 1588 PADRES a Tel ADSI, WHTTFNEW Wid—2708 Allen av. Sse a6 ctonne:" pues | Ron A he p's le stimates furp also day wor , oh I EAI ME : : RR atiae FP , ittcet Bsaier Peak ++ ieee av; B. Yo oe. 3133 .Lucas av. Bell pees, o-| WATCHMAN—SIt. wanted by man, 30 years | oa Wis —To ie up shoes. Goodbar Shoe \ sing . ee Olas »@: ® @2@°¢ ,@o4 @O¢ ® ® OO Oe S wo "setvaie tamale: a a Se "sae of tee. oa be ne ay mont (8) old. as sy a references from last em- | . _ laclede and Vandeventer. {ACHINIST Wtd.. —Must be familiar with die i> WINDOW DRESSER WANTED—First Washington av. nes a Beceni«’ © Pte. 4270A Finney av| GARPENTER AND OABINET MAKER—Non-{ plover Ad ——

187, Post-Dispatch. -_ (4) | BOY Wtd.—Must be 14 years old, $3 to $4| ork and stamping machinery. 300 S. _3d st. - ee enetr caput aeeteeetlr praeeeat Fs Zignago . oes 1524 Olive st union; first-class, sg age ng ong wants | WATCH MAN—Good middle-aged man, wants} _ Der _Wweek: furniture _ factory. __ 2620 N. 15th. MACHINIST. OPERATO ‘te - ae ® class window dresser and advertising COOK Wtd.-~-Girl to cook and assist with R Wtd.—A No. 1 ma- d oods house in housework: mo wash! Charlies Taylor .. .».2221 Chestnut st; situation in Ad'E tio,” warehouse;| situation as watchman, fireman or work of| BOY Witd.—To learn grocery business. about| Chiniet-operator to set up and operate lino- man for retail 7? gly Pore gna Morgen sf. ashing or outside work. Mattie Harrison . .+++,2221 Chestnut st| references. Ad io," Post- ‘Dispatch. (4) | any kind; good references, Ad. H. M., 4612] 15 years old. 1637 Cart st. oitieee manent position to right man: good © Shreveport. 1s sn. petween 3 and 1 Goo wia.— keeles ? tarry Faupel ........ ...2516 N. 10th st | CHAUPFEUR — (Ex erlenced, capable young | _*: Broadwey. _ _._..__. | BOY Wt4.—To work in stamping department uthern town of fine influences; married man ¢ Hotel, 12th an F. SCHWEIZER. COOK \ ae Atta gyn enced white woman for oe ce es ~++++-1400 N. 16th of en, 24 esires situation; will take| WINDOW CLEAN ER—Sit. . wenses by ex a _609 Chouteau av. S enperienecn ye My locate South; must 7 Dp. mm. ¥0..0s ° Sieburhan tracks, 4813 as ee Marty H. dete ....-..---0.-.-:;-Altom, Il] Bese Digger wmomsle wasee. “Ad. E08.) fn house nd Mee 13. Post-Dispatch, (3) | Hay. Wtd—Neat. rellable colored Gor tor belt] ne, work: ne union taza —carttage | poe and anteral hmesiaee ttl 09, de coep. oe f ~ UNQ MA er. | axe - : x Ad. Dispatch, ; ; > -—First-class carriage ng and genera Seowors: fem! : tate pecvees su EEO Sprtnes, Ark a ae ies 3 een ee poke aS ate by Ad. 6 138, see, ae gents Mg td.--Boy or young pas. PM ~~? and | UU. Miss w ier WOODWORKER, Olive, st. ____-_| _ good wages; to laund ry work. Be Sa32A Delmar, bee vere sew gen te zo av edna . after May a. ot. Y 71, P, D. (16) YOUNG STAN SIT. oo: aiueke, Sctiva, = r with experience. rank ol Ho operate stamping machine. 609 WOODWORKER | Wed. —Wagon and carriage COOK Wrd. White "Cook for small family: eX G ~4 tone YY a elen st | Gj, Ene Ae “wanted by clerk or office as-| man of 25 to learn.grocery trade or fruit| BOY Wtd.—Smal bey to attend slopes Ws as u ay. woodworker. 2624 N. Broadway. _ good waees: must give reference. Ad. E ©), . Keifman : right st _Sistant, can I > and vegetable commission business; strict! per week, Union Construction Co., 1923 Ben- MAN W td.—One man to excavate at 302: lle} ¥ 2 or ‘ay. plata seat: eae no ea - fede ge eee v0 . 8764 S. Broadway —Sa8_spea’_Sormen._ A Nk tem rate: aks English and German. A ton st, avenue 2 Be YARDMAN Wtd.—325 NN. - Tay! ——— | GooK Wtd.—Giel tor cooklan and’ geome argaret e Hecamack O10 Clemens ay CLERK——Pos gg tg 2. am or bin) ) post-ispated. i SP eOr Wtd.—Rright boy 15 years of age in dry MAN Wd. —Young man to milk and "Go towne. RTI 2S TI housework; family of 2; no coioeray | ; _—— ork. Ad T? - goods store; references required. 1204 S./_ Work. Apply 1206 N. Sth st. YOUNG MAN © Wtd.—Expe: lenced +e once, | 376 Walton, between iim a

be ts i —Giel ta te take care.of young | nan. anxious to w 28. P.-D. (62) ; WANTED- I ET care : el sroadway. (3)| MAN pment isp ey a Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00, OOLLECTOR—Sit. as collector; bave exper- SITUATIONS FEMALE a IAN Wtd.—Young man for collecti ind young man for repalr a mie eter j best ee ; tonne | BOY Wd. —For_ “office and errands: good pay salesman in ele be 8 , 1. Its’ Shoe Co., Oth a “ cont Spe, aint. we ~ : Finest quality, wolld 1k gold. iss Post- Dispetche s and bond, Ad. /j BOOKKEEPER Sit.. wanted by yg Ee as- rr permanent position; bring Fecdtimenda man and Sey ie ot tit oF vg a Fi Pa ‘ ae hw AB. king gud _housew “te take are of we : we b 8 4‘ y romana cin natin Retro iss a Hi¥ neces. . ws “et a "5 ceyacathyo nat cagrrone el int COLLECTOR, ETC. —Sit, “wartted a “eiderly | perience; first-class city reference. Ad. xa." Sie . ut. pa sage ~snetlease wails MAN Wid.— Assist view photographer, call out | 44¢-———~—~—— ee i pes Wwashinstes ana Clive. —S het ween . . » Sef ds . 4 ) q = : Ca fue f ’ ation as collector or office man. oe OL -Dispatch, — _® Stovepipe. Granite Iron Rolling Mliils, 2d: aud _ cash bond pA ej Brewer, 1216 N. ith b eae wis Bak gi Young COOK Wtd.-Competent cook: ne Free Cor. Loc eminent or outeide work: $25 per month: nuet Lo Ad. 521 Obanning ay. _ 7) ’ Des ed merpatingenstor ecaeeiesesneenae ce ? trehan, MAN Wtd.— ~ BIRTHS RECORDED. “youae mam, sober earaiah 00d retere ; : BOY Wtd.—Stout boy. 16 to 18 year@ old. eae sonbworse Spare pg ae Pinal Sein By Mtl) YOUNG MAN Wtd. x oung gan with | teterences. Call ony aftecasen. 9 cba 8 +4 Ae Hickey. yaye apa: : bor. \ Sears’ eapariebes, Aa. nees whilepele and’ setant boring machine; furniture factory. 2620 N.|_ Mill Co., “twelfth and Spruce sts. aning P ad = fountain. et siv Euniteble Bidg.. Sixth und — — :. Oey. Post: Dispateh . Ki . siness : prompt. accurate; best references. | +>: AN Wtd.—To help in baker sh experience for : } bi , op; small —fiood pera eon, BA. seat “Couch DS ‘Wapted |b ;, olored ‘map. F an pees sate ay sa companion a Koy, Ww td.—Good strong es, Bie tore and S: good home. 2301 Plover, shen Apply SCHAPER BROS., et a oe i 2 ft ‘toute 1 Buse adi tt ow Nevin references. Ad “heat | agg in refined ey BOY Wiaa ——— WAN Wi ta. ghtpetienced Fg en ag Broadway and Franklin. 9 oo Fapeienced ce jos cane = i rer- ce . : ute; steady work all year f ae ne wa ea = fit. wanted by WIG cook: sober, yu: | erences ives. Xi. "98, vont Dispatch. “i)| lor, fom achoml or wi oe exveri.| _barty. Ad.” civiog references. Ei. 'P-Dit} | ANY intelligent warn good te | _ Kirkwood ions YS | ot tes av.. A +d “4 re : 7 Le | baht ant be peceeaant : =< vse. -—Man with. nerve; be come correspond for varticulare. Gti. ae: ‘oat Kg Te day: Bpumepork; coms | | : . ) D ait a bet after 6 p. m meet, be aad on en aradiontns 1" send | (8) prone : Ms /* do

Page 21

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE : wath ith _ POST ‘DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE R READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES my THE ory.

; P ‘ 3 ‘ 4 ’ HELP WANTED : Sl T— ' ) E"-FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ____ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. Hous es Flats etc, [TO LET—SUSINESS PURPOSES. | . caine. died a . ON lll ea al al al Ll al lel el ret ee ON ll alle allel nile ne Malan te ——— a. Pama MISCELLANEOUS HELP. MISCELLANEOUS HELP. Ler ayere’ ee ss 2t44—-Nestly turnianed TAYLOR: AV., 1308 N.—Nicely furniabed MORGAN ST. (S80 —Cor. Cor. Grand and Morgan. 9 > ° | DARBER SHOP_For eal: ol stand; good| BILLIARD TABLE —For exchange, BPI PPI A LIL LP BP LBL DL DDL DEP IP PPA PAD PPD ine g a > t js a F >. 2 ‘ p as 1 j ] “ . Pa 7 . > BPNERTISERS | wid. | Laidtes to advertise WAITRESS . Wtd.—Barron’s Lunchroom, 1603] reasonsbie. (6) ; clone Foung sen: po age wa tabie. oa CE toons, «with “_— FLATS FOR RENT. __ trade; cheap Feet: 716 Soulard st. ame) = enteritis: a pers ees re powder ; O week abd car fare, 406 ranklin. i ivan «at. oy, ae > ; ; dee ”. | wunpwrrimamrernnmnmnrotnbnnamciniade 4 Week tie irst-floor corner in city; 19-ft. -——F oF “ye . JAPAYETYTE. AV.. 3430—Large 2d-floor front | TEN Tus si ’ 4|MORGAN S8T., 4528 ot aed #t., room 220, _ __.. | WAITRESSES Wid.—Two waitresses to work] Yoom: conveniences; couple or 2 gentlemen: wth, Pg ji N.—Suiall, neatly furnishes god table bhesae botll cen Soames: BAYARD AY.. 770—Three-room fiat, fur-[ celing; woe can divide plate-giaes: both Bit Hh eave or anything ssefol in $ OR eae gm lags Sng Se ey Rea aoe Oe on dinner. "wean Lunchroom, SOO N. tithb. Grap4d 1327. (4) TE NTH eee ee ge seme prone conveniences, com’: or unfurnished; nice veranda: large Sa ae ani ~~ = = st ; ‘ ) x . ANYBODY ie ney ee ites tot waa 2 4 t r é T 4) AN ? ‘td Steady WANT Pl _p it 6 ] ‘ d 1S N ly fi ni eet eae is . ‘ ‘ ‘ . - _ Far rarer me ice fe ; 4 ; - y ; ee rooms or. en ts ~ . oye Fatory. . Fn mig Aa CAROLINE 8T.. $557 A—-Nine-room flat ; two BROADWAY. 4001 N.—-For reat or lease, 24 By Be a4 “er aa en . __ 197, Post-Dispatch. ; _. | LAWTON AY.. 3119—Housekeeping room; toe | Tw ELFTH ST.. 1033 S.—Elegant rooms for |. _employed or Kentlemen: tel. Forest 3448. (92) coer a Se Usivenity: 68. bath ; ee heskt te’ dae er a ioe diamouds jn brovebes. rings. ete. a — ov eenrnrgntn panna ulemmaplaty WOMAN Wrtd. —Woman ‘to help in kitchen; children or dogs; $2.25 per week. (6) xeutlemen: % mforts; reas. MORGAN ST., 44064A—PFor 2 *ntie r , ann ‘ ae ay ' oe . ¢ hand-patnted lant a tbr ~—Lady d enenees _ no Sunday work. 513% %t. Charles st. LAWTON AV.. 3101-2 connecting light house- eas, bath: home co 47) room, with ‘private fwmily : "mend ps Regn CL ARENDON AYV., o164—F me. * — es ater oe ! . line Mew hand-carved eorion. ennad i tees aud gales, “ade Xed Post-Dien WOMAN Wtd.— Middle-aged = with some keeping rooms; gas and coal range. TWENTIETH ST., 814 N.—10 Neatly fur, front rr bath; convenieut to car lines. Delmar bo gel exposure: baer ees scat h6) eau San dele egg yoo gg hanery om yoy a aate. of — oon ; a a -—_—~ e rience in restaurant. road- r ¢, in- a : vt? ae sa hge: don't miss this. nto yg u LAWTON AV., 3024—Room: ep suite or sin- _ Pooma; light housekeeping ; $1.50 each. (4) MORGAN ST. 3014 COMPTON AV.. JVilOA 8.—Three newly dee- ee. look at these before 6 _ room BOO; tel. Main 408 BPD®DDOODOHOO®D @2®oOeoe do - beet A > |. Rie, for light housekeeping ‘or roomers, (61) TWENTIETH ST.. 12305 N.—Near Cass av.; : cooking, modern oariainadse he pares om&ted roots, iNominating and cooking gas. l1OSA. DESKROOM— “And office space, with | Furnished rooms; “every rooms. luquire on premises; reduced = to onventent to Was Appl ; iingt APPLY (5) ington ev., Eaéton and |} — accommodations. Cigar store, 316 Olive. — ‘ismactiattestitliaitiatiail ‘ : i L AWTON AYV.. 2922— ® CASH se 7 ee per be over 14 © ____ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. _ convenience: a snap for permanent people. #12. ¥) Suburban cars; piuno and reception parlor.(6) | OOOK AV... 4250A—Sia rooms, in perfect or-|-_ 4 7 oy mesh OO ne wel! as COLLAR GIRLS .. Wtd.—Apply Maplewood Seeing’s believing. — = - _ a (4) VISTA AY. 3405- Furnished ‘large or ‘smail NEWSTE AD AY. 1146 WN der; rent ‘$B. _ Inquire 5188 KenAasren. DESK ROOM—L ight. phove,_ desk. fana. ~ Lin- ALL makes af: new ing machines, “3 te 3 N- ,,(between Lindell me ; eg goa | _coln Trust Bldg... 15 s. quarantesd: repairs at @® mended. Apply to Supt. RB. @ 4 re M I 0 rea 2d- 2d-st Park eters whee , . v4 er, aplewoud, Mo. LA\ WTON AY. 3452— Furnish 2d-floor front story front room; southern exposure, | iti ‘ a th) ML a ort: tot bata: ‘nometeeping | te I a I bP | ethioioainia jf i, ke able, | Becdlew and parts. "D.'G, “Sheridan . , . x ——Fuwere and Snisbers. &§ privileges. Si as WAI NUT ST., 2703—Neatly furnished oe geutiemen. ae fae 12 “all 20° on ‘ Ol ; — rs 1 finishers. South ; . - 4 ~ eatiy wea $12.50: or ali pattaiie” s lease to ® ‘Sige ‘Landry. Go.. Tne {414 S. proudway.(4) | LAWTON AV.,, 5305—Nicely furnished 2d-story room for ‘two gentlemen. YD! OLIVE &T.. d019— Furnished front room. with EVO AY. , “ods tri Aa age, party. Scott & Parrar. 715 "Chestnut st. (5) SEWING “MACHINE—Two 3 ¢ ) | Any > > “ ten , diy “4 S .09- 4 4 pa a CHAMBERMAIDS Wtd. hambermaids at Tauab Pogtiga: sie, oo) aaa $e 3 besatinelte “3s ene cle elgg lights: Ww ASH 7 1911-- Front room: also connecting ae Bent re ne yee furnished | rooms, PE Noroet diuggisw B aoed — fats; be 3 P city. ee . oh . J a autifully decorated; bath; tric its; — »ACK—3000 TY, CHAMBERMAIDS, ETC.” Wid.—Chamber- TINISHERS Wtd.- Experienced shirt finishers also newly roctcher cere” haceeiealiaes a rooms for light housekeeping, = | OLIVE ST.. 4610—Large, cool room; southern| FLAT-—Sutter av.: upper 3-r00om fiat. $11. er St ACE- 200 i and 9000 feet; = HIGH-ARM MACHINES $2 wo . on steady work; good pay. Fergusen-McKin- WASH ST.. 2801—Furnished reoms for light exposure; best tuabie; eveni ‘ ight. arren. an (5) _ maids abd paint girls. Southern Hotel. (5) ney Twundry. Co. mood p x 13th ny (4 desired. —————— i housekeeping: quiet place; no children. (4) ‘onventences; $40 per ‘mo th to ginner: Queer E08 _2ts* berson ~ => | FRANKLIN AV.. 612-8 2—Store: ‘noxt Moll’s gro- 4 i tenes eee 3 reasonable. CHAMBERMAIDS ~—" 7 LocU : 3113%.—Two connecting rooms : : me = oe FLAT—Four rooms, water, decorated, $15; all ‘ os “chambermaids. ii ee ust lat. ae FOLDERS, ETC., Wtd. Experienced folders ne Br os... Sit 2 oO « x WASH ST. 1711—¥urnished room, fot light| QGLIVE S@.. S6T0— Lovely furnished 2d-story right for saving working people ; small fam- a apply next door to the Lous meet sRWwING MACHINE wold at ¢ Chic BOTT a ee ee Cee ary ene and feeder re. 1517 Clark & aes : Loct ST ST 028—Second and third floor housekeeping; gas stove; laundry; hall room, front rocms; hot bath; best board; $40 per _ ty. Call 1457 N. 23d st.. 2d floor, near Cass. | ——~ a —— eo ges ee "3 4 “ IRONER Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes and ehirt- front fekias ales single rooms; gas, bath. (6).| Wy, ae a - month. sentisttcinatiietieh ji. ..... «: 4 POLSOM AY. SERGA (wear Geand)—o teem, ae oe ‘ a _ D- 3) From atl ‘three machines are waist ironer. Empire paar Uo.,* norta- LOCUS? ST... 2307—Large, bright rooms; south- ;. ASHINGTON AV., 2802—Three unfurnished | PAGE BL., %40A—Purpishea room for two: bath. heat, janitor, newly decorated, yar- | 2-7. Sa aE jg : i—arge, g rooms, water and bath; rent reasonable. board optional; all conveniences, (4) nished. Keys 3620. Zink & Co., 15 N. Tth. | JEP oF ye ayes? as oa > Sremacest barn: been ; nunxed as sales stab

ot age. 1204 8, Broadway. aa : CLERK We «age tueager he no RK Rd ayagpeen~ 2 | Weet corner Leonard and I eri hot ‘ter. electri light and perience clerk am stenograp er: work STARGHER “ ‘¢ 1 stare ‘Der: i exposure: 1 wate elec c e WASHING > am : iy ? ished . 280 ‘ 2 “‘RWOut equally divided; mabufacturing busi- 4 Wtd. -—— Expe sia , phone; walking distance. (7) 3TON AV., 1800—Neatly furnis PAGE BL., 5031—Nicely furnished r f FOLSOM AV... 3624 (near Grand)—Tive large . “orna hess; give full particulars dnd iéferebe es in month, Bide Laugery Co.; 2412-1414 8. a LOOUST ST... 3042—-Detached house; well fur- Ben CM AT also connecting rooms. (4) ss not board; ell conveniences; phone rooms, reception, bath, heat. janitor. deco- | MARKET Wai a O00 N. 2 a at. a 1525 G, Broadway, Kia. Pwr handwriting. Ad. W 941, Post-Dis. (5) | - : nee ) nishbed outside room : single or en ‘suite: two WASHINGTON: AV... 1508—Large are aie __ Forest ; mee Ro Keys 3620. Zink & Co.. Sa rere P : ‘ = seapat,. wee . } 3 omplete for housekeeping: | tv EST END PL.. 512 (Olive, just east ef ple employed; private (x ne. Bree _ 8500 5S. Broadway. (3) ooms and Board every convenience; private family. _...| Gtand)—-Newly furnished rooms; also suite ' a! yee we 2 JEFFERSON AV.. 1218 N.—Three rooms, $14; and ‘piano, 4187 Washington bl. HSHWASHERS W td. Woman dishwashers. docket : LU Cc AS AY. 8925--Clean. desirable rooms; for light housekeeping ; furnece, bath, etc.(B) QD _ SEY Or cme Rayos Oe: ~ 2 rooms, 24d floor, $5. wv. Late mtr: > 7. _ dordans, 716 Pine st. gs _ ‘2 ROOM AND BOARD — Cabanne, néar Clara; | —-~- N av. a MICA LUBRIGANT—For sale, cheap, 750 Tbs | , ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ome accommodations; for couples or ladies | WINDSOR PL., 8637—Niceiy furnished large| pleasant room for 2 gentlemen: reasonable. | Mc MILLAN AV. 5, 1608—Six rooms. ‘bath, ‘tor mica lubricant; better than graphite. Ad. E DISHWASHER W td. -No Sunday work; aa ene en nee eee LRPLP PP PLL LLLP 7 employed ; _ house keeping: phone. (6) front room: southern exposure ; hot bath; Foreat 2795. 4 (6) tor se S tL = “Se — Bid nt 8 178. Post-Dispatch. rienc entucky testaurant, 408) ADAMS ST., 3127—3 rdoms; first floor; gas; |}.LUCAS AV., 301S—Front and other housekeep- private family; use of piano; convenient to ROOM AND ROAI -apewaneumny- tee Emanue a curity 2) am { ee Br Ss og Fo - — 9 , , oa Lin , ’ tD—Fle - mn a Pw NEW and second-band billiard and ‘pooi tables, jim ay. $11. (3) ing ene " $2.50 per week; also other rooms, | _ all cars x ¢7) room: electric light. Plexant 2d ee nee MORGAN ST., SMT-—-Elegant 6-room flat; fur- Cloth and balls. A. E. Schmidt, 328 Market et (62) DISHWASHER Wtd.—A woman to wash| BEAUMONT ST.. 1117—Nicely furnished front | _ 5!-50. : (5) FOR COLORED PEOPLE. conveniences; phone Lindell 2362. nace, range, ecreens. Goodlett, 1005 Chest.

lors, 120) Frauklin, Kin’)

fisnes in coffee house; $4 per week. 102 room; hot bath; couple or gentleman; home | LUCAS AV., 3026-——Nicely furnished, front par- ROO) nut at. ae oceans SPST Sa Se EE’ be : ; ; ; : a UCAS .. 802 } ‘ —_ PAA PAP AAPRAL LALLA [ AND BOARD—Lovely front rl for aE RRS SEO RR tar AE ORS a OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold. Market st. = ¥ of widow; aan . (5) lor and connected rooms, single or en suite; | EWING AV., 423A 8.—-Elegantly furnished two, with board: $5 week: “f 3e]] t purlot. for ODELL 5423 A—Three rooms, sink, water, Max Merinbaum. 811 N. 7th st.. C2019. (8) e eae PFHDER Wtd.—Ruling-machine feeder: must! BELL AV.. 3200—2 furnished front roome for convenlences; reasonable. room, with bath, to colored gentlemen or} 421. yard, newly papered, oe Keys 2-3.| PAINTS. oils. varnishes, brushes: lowest BEDROOM SUITE—For. sale, ¢ oak be experienced. Buxton & Skinger Station- ceccleaaniaas! gas, bath: conv. to car lines.| LUCAS AY.. 8215—New furnished rooms for couple. Rr rs ae k & 15 N. 7th : af 8. | LUCAS s we ROOMS — Board optional: in beautiful Zin .. 19 ices. Sigoloff Bros. Hardware Co., 1024 rter sawed ary. Co., SS N. 4th st. __48) BROADWAY. ii N.—Kine rooms, service: light housekeeping: single or en suite;|GAY ST. 1245-47—Three and five rooms, $11 Cabanne; modern: private home: Rhea ng PAGE AV., 6127—7-room sat. “near Olive and Franklin av.; both phones. (60) 1 Russell FINISHE kK VW td. —On er trousers; See 25c. and 5Uc per. dav; low weekly tates. (8) _ reasonable. wes! te i (5) and $14. See Mrs. Kenne : # Seed (5) Ad. W 22, Post-Dispatch. Suburban cars: rent $20 month. POOL and billiard tables for sale or ‘rent: CARPETS, ETc. aii Fv seemenn, 3 Walnut at A Be li > . oo conven ces; § S8 e; ren- gl in 2 utbern exposure; electtic light; hot bath. ROOMS “WITH. ‘BOARD—CITY. sonable no children; heme comforts. Ad. | WASHINGTON BL., 4914-7 and 8 room Washingtan oo ee (80) PLANIT( Ri For oe “fie [oie folding |

os

+ at et GU , : . furn vate family. as ey Wrtd.- ae work in lunchroom. 574 De ace, terms reasonable. ©) om T 30, Post-Dispatch. (58)| apartments; new, modern; front and back } -""* = iliac tial . chandeliers: reasonable SEND for the EBaster number of the St. Louis dt rrORE—For sale; at 1810 vs a

Baliviere CHESTNUT ST... 1 N MILLER ST., 219—3 rooms. is floor; 2 base-|] PARTMER AY., 53 oor rooms, W GIRL, Wtd.- a or woman to work in luneh front and back, Pili. ma veda. tor _ ment rooms and cellar; $12 4 (5) | _ board, _Teasonable, to “couple "or gentlemen. | ROOMS Ane ROARD--2 front rooms, southern a" en (5) County Herald. Wellston, Mo.; 5e per copy. room; need not be experienced. 306 N. 14th. entlemen or light housekeeping; respectable. MISSISSIPPI AYV.. 1718-1 large front room' BELL AV., 3218—Furnished room, with board; closets, ee me, or 2 gents WEST MORGAN &T.. 4120A—Nine rooms, | SHELVING, ETC.—For sale, shelving, counter FURNITU URBE— Will sacrifice — GIRLS Wtd.—Girls. Mound City Paint and Bi ma (4)| complete for light housekeeping: down stairs. | $4 per week. - "private family: with or without board:| bath, modern; handsome. Keys 4120. Zink| and window display fixtures; a bargain} 3 rooms; Jeaying city. 1129 Brooklyn st. st. ‘olor Co., 2d and Howard sts. (6) | CHOUTEAU AV.. 1411— Large, Tight room, | MORGAN ST., 56081—7 rooms: all convenience. {| BRL. AV., 3186—neatly furnished second floor minutes to 4th and Washington, 3 “s N. 7th st. Jaffe, 617 Frankiin av. FURNITURE—For le. bla we 4 WYOMI SIDEBOARD—For sale, a handsome oak side-| furniture; EES aime : mo furnished _coniplete for housekeeping, $2. or f : " M ho rg room FURNITURE TU GIRL Wtd.—Girl for bakery and coffee house. | - arteaeh pink, © __| MORGAN ST., 2745A—-2 rooms, furnished or rout tom; southern exposure; good board, * Lines within two blocks. Phone Grand "OMING ST.. 3823—Elegant new, 4 and 5 2945 Olive st CHOUTBAU 4V., 1012—Unturnished roms, $5 unfurnished, ‘for housekeeping. (4) speogne bie. = o) room tate, oe y ery eee IR Aes For pale, | brai . Alber Cook av. tress GIRLS Wtd. —Gitis. Jace curtain pinners and 2 rooms; $8 for 3 rooms; large and MORGAN ST.. 1731—Large front room: gentle- BELL AV.. 3130—Neatly puree third floor | RUSSELL AV., 2856—Large front room. clen laundries. ete. ironers, at once. 8007 Olive st. EE OE. men or housekeeping. front and other rooms, ith or witaout! and inviting; best tame board, beautiful lo- __Blanke. 803 Chestnut ee Se : i SIX HUNDRED barrels of water, per day an| piano; “bargaic. ee ee tei eation; reasonable. es ae easy task for a little a — name FURNITURE For «ale ’ OHOUTEAU AY, - 1018-—Unfurnish i rooms } , GIRLS Wutd.—Over le years. to pick nuts. ‘ + Willa, ‘{|MORGAN § ‘ JOMS, *| GCARANNYE ; Pront room. two geptie- ANGE A\ ard if BLS re a) Eee 2 rooms: $8 for 3 rooms; large and | MORGAN ST.. 2614—Furnished rooms, for gen-| GR ANNE PI... B07 Front room, two gentle: ST. ANGE AY. 1216—Nice room, board if DWELLINGS FOR RENT. S42 W" Sth st.. Kansas City, Mo. and center table, $18; onk ng #9, 71 a ‘ wad Inl . % , 7 MC ST. 97 : ; ae ; no other boarders; telephone For-]| desired: no other roomers, RE bene: Sa . - . _N._Haclid a i art B and over. Inland Tyne | GHOUTPAU AV.. 1100A—Clean, nice poor re MORGAN ST 2 We he ee NANDOAM AV., M@G8k—Ql-dbcr front CARDINAL AY., 1101—Eight-room corner | SMOK BLESS SHELIS, 50c box: Colts and] SipmBoaRD, "EEC. ry SIRLS Wid.—14 to 18 years old, factory work. | week. large rooms; $1.25 and $1.50 per = y : ® _____ 100K AV.. 4316—Neaily furnished Bd-story | room, with board, for young man; pri. fam.;| bouse: all modern conveniences; $40; inquire | “smith & eee rovers. SS Up, Mave) eet, tone, coule, + sate a oll Cotton Mitis. 34 and Barton. (8) week. re ' _ a + bs ing | 331 4- —-Furnished room _ for front room; all conveniences; good board; Bell phone; all conveniences, Cy SO a ton. 715 N. 7th 8 _(®) rison ‘av.; no dealers on 7 i da el CHOUTBAU AY... 1221-=Connecting rooms; Ousekeeping or without. et ee e (5) | SPRING AV.. 520 N.—Good day board: reason. | CLARK AV.. 1617—10-room house; suitable SODA POC IeMaEE. ‘ETC.—For sale, soda foun- FU URNITURE— for s = eather couc GIRL Wid.Girl ts. earn pressing and clean| first floor: clean, pleasant; running. water.| MORGAN ST.. 4442—-Pleasant, newly furnished | GOOK AV., 4871-.Nicely furnished Qd-story | able rates. (| fot pwo families; ‘Chestnut $30 per month. Keane tain, marble top counter. gleescs, holders, gs 35; Se ther office. 2623 Gravois. _ private; other rooms. room, for gentleman; private family; cool.| room: best of board; every convenience; bota | SULLIVAN AV. 252@— Beautiful front room, |.“ Franke, 1008 Chestnut et. \ oak oe eee _ 4187 (a? Washington bi bl. ¥ th 6 5233—Fine 10-room modern | _ $120. 2131 Market. st. FURNITURE—VFor sale, turaiture. colts gp ES = store girl in bakery. Ad. 301] ¢ HOUTEAT Ay. . 1926—Single and sonnectine aye 7 ie te SE: ae AA os ‘ )} phones. with or without board DE ELMAR > a siti ies : > ——— ) = | : : me moma, for. light Wousekecpiog; nicely fun |MONGAN ST.. 8214— Furnished housekeeping | GoOK AV ~~ aai}Weil daraldhed TRal teow ae aK sever: Saar eecnearteetienaer residence; in first-class condition, open; see OBACCO TAGS—For sale, 2000 tobacco tags. SAM). ira Wid wives ana giass girl, experien nished; all conveniences. ~ Boe hal , nee phone, gas range, laun- and adjoining prt 4 for Tee gentiomen: year “4 py es = come. mamein ate . ie TONE oe rats pavwkac®, w and second- crap st Fiseey ‘ty onan Pha ape bees. pantry girl, dishwasher. Gill's Cafe. 3860) CHOUTEAU AV.. 1819—Rooms furnished com- dry, hot bath; $3 per week. hoard optional; modern house; private fam- TiNIGN AV. 1467.Beslor tom. with toard: McCAUSLAND AYV., 2011—Dwelling, four TRUNKS and suit cases; new and nd- FURNITURE : Olive st. plete for housekeeping or gentlemen; rent} MORGAN ST., 3214—Furnished housekeeping ily; references desired. en 14) couple or gentlemen: $9 per week; all convs. rooms upstairs; private entrance; all conve. band trunks cheap. St. Louse trum Co., lor suite: silk ae nena cond ed ver amis Wea Two girls to, assort neck hands: PS ce | (3) akan har Re tat —e gas range, | DELMAR Pe 3L.,° 8878—Rooms, with board; in VERNON AV.. 5726—Two furnished rooms. | iwipormm 4 ~ §625—Tht tr: ot OLE ae ee ade for watch, $25 | Goes a ete me em -# | ts 1, @ a OT) Boon. furntabed. joe Tight T $ ee private am) ily: references exchanged. > . MAF FITT AV.. S655 ~~ uree-FOOm Dr Reits, V none IN—F od sale, or hal elinel ng ators ‘RNITURE— Spe lat Toe sid rds. riser: wages O cents, per day, to ater OLARK AY. ot | NORTH MARKET ST.> 4575 Rooms. Inquire | DEAE RG eee eo Te ee board; private family; mn) tage; large yard and sbed. Apply Dr. Reltz,! yjolin: after 6 p. m. Ismonde, Holland Ho- FURNITU RE—Special ang es S isuT W ashington av. tel, 6th and Franklin. _ Goldberg. 1432 “Franklin ay 0) GIRL Wrta. Girl to make herself generally. | CLARK AV.. 2204—Room for housekeeping: 4452 Garfield ay. also 3d-story ‘front; first-class board (7) useful proune dining room and kitchen. 1418] cheap rent. — ‘| Q°FALLON ST... 2212—Three rooms, $7 andj jpriMAk ; VERNON AV.. 5705—Furnished room. with| Opive ST.. 3989—10-room modern house, with | BASEBELI : Olive: at IR Rape) tae : $8. See Me ag rear, second floor. et ones e or without board; for gentleman or lady em-| ~ cefce; gaitable for . dentist; good location: | selling chead. Sigoloff Bros. Ti age Co., RNITURE, ETC/—For sate, —w ‘walnat bed- CLEMENS AV., 572%%—Pwo handsomely fur- ne rooms: modern convenle nees; excellent iabie. nloyed. hes $75. Malcolm Macbeth. 1009 1024 Franktin av. (60) echine. ound ler et ee GIRLS Wtd.- “Several gtrls for few ‘days’ Ii bt nished rooms, for gentlemen; splendid loca- | OLIVE ST., 3732B—2 front rooms, beautifully 3 hest car lines. 7 AV... ©63381- es 4 4 ke . y 7 , | ae 2 - + work In bindery ; good pay. Call at room tion; good, hae home. (6) } *Turnished: all ~oe$ phone Lindell 3202.(5)| DELMAR BL.. 3942—Clean. furnished rooms. WASHINGTON ee Se ee eee 9, --y preustaes Feeling “large 8 sta- BEST Westerns saan, white, We lead, oe a FURNITURE~ Ses. Grea ern Manchester é ’ 7 5 cee nee . - gee weer. 110 Mi. oh st. : 3) COMPTON AV.. 900% N.—2 beautiful newly | OLIVE ST., 1000—3d floor: large room for 2.| With board, good home cooking; southern ex-| cars: borrd optional. (7) “* LS P sac —Girls for office wort. par Ba & _ furnished rooms; come and see them. 3 or 4 young men; use -piano. (5)|}_ posure; telephone. (2) WASHINGTON BL.. 4301-—Desirable rooms: ar i plat ge -_ org mier, hit cottage: BILLIARD TABLES. ETC.—For sale. new and Pte aig. ‘polaer bl. : O ~ = pie -~ | - . ‘ Doe CEP eee -—og 8 3 2 ya shed and gx water; ock south second-hand billiard and poo >; easy COMPTON AV., 1012 N.—Fufnished rooms;| OLIVE ST.. 4219A—Nicely furnished ome; | DEL MAR BL.. 4381—Nicely furnished rooms, excellent table: couple or gentlemen; Lindell _of Olive Street rd. ; _Suburban_ Sie ony tee Be bowling elieve. F ngy eth sale, ec Sates a Sec ‘baper Bros., Broadway and Franklin, : Mg : ——{ gents, couple or ladies employed; with| Bell phone and gas; reasonable. first-class board if desired; private family: 1730, (5) G - irl 14 or 1 = = — ; ce : — fc phones. versib! .. fotfes house and stay at mizat wlth famiis, | A ee gil A li an Sen: frutt “trees: “at agebrook, Lac ‘lede 7 Fine et tees 10. diamond ring. $35. "|" _ & roo a

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GIRLS Wrta. is for factory work: “steady K AV. 3687— a” OLIVE ST., 3544—Nicely furnished rooms: _preferred. pg ee ee ' ‘ a » > " on M. P ‘ rge, well furnish f " BOE SVE SOER SE > TTY Gna eee TA PEER RTE: AS YN ¥. 8181—Nik feramec High ands cars; between ‘ ~ empioyment; good wages. Southern Mills, COOK «lenient for 2 ‘8 ¢ of vont bath, gas. ‘telephone: $2.50 week. (5)| DELMAR BL., 38856—Nice comfortable rooms: gg om cnggy tO oien and all ie sg oy R. and Suburban track. P..F. Conway. (5) BUILDING BLOCK MAC "HINE—For | sale, con- 1428 S. 9th st. / (5) | _ exposure. eae, | OLIVE S8T.. 2700—Nicel¥ furnished single and| iirst-class board;- all conveniences; reason-| gonable price. FURNISHED GOTTAGE—At Webster Groves. eis Abel toskina ts $55; “ett | GIRLS Wtd—Girls over 14 years of | DELMAR BL.. 3868—Elegantly furnished 2a- sovene even: bot Rae: ee caer ara wis hoshe Lahtell: SR9: 4 a _| WASHINGTON AV., S081- Nicely furnished | 4 a | NE igs Mae Bp tg emer nes ee se: (62) | brass ,, bee. a glass, ete.; Room or housekeeping Aes >—Beautifully furnished rooms: hot bath, gas, phone; first-class room, tf0F ; 2 Sag” ps may = ne ences; excellent Ger-| ROOM AND BOARD te *rivate family Ad. W 18, Post-Dispatch. (4) 1K E PACKING CO., i--- t ol; F kt av. RURWOMEN Wtd4.—Women to do scrubbin _ southern exposure; ftee telephone; bath, etc. ; INE 3n84__ Nicely ished dd-ator ble: : 7 _ A ren a. ra “Apply at ‘Bt. dames Hotel ‘ a rivate home of widow; light housekeeping PINE BT. 8589—Nicety yn ce PR man table; $5 week; phone Lindell 1492. 47) state price. Ad. W 48. Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—S-room fiat, north side of Olive, __ 335 Chouteau ay. (2) SCRIRWOMAN. ETC... Wtd— Se *. f desired. seriaiainienatiaipeiioanaghan 4 (7) all conveniences (3) LACLEDE AY... 4872— “Front, rooms, with good | ROOM AND BOAR Wd. Me ady Pan ae board west of 3400. Ad. E 81, Post-Dispatch. (5) R ; A > c ‘rubwoman oN a aoe inh re . ce “> and $5: d: ; lic family: south central portion. . H, H WESTE N S$ LVAGE ~ man te wash dishes. 2208 XN. “Nace oh aia a OT eacbiten third Boor (8 PINE 8T., 3435- Two large. light. dry eee. _ boarders taken. $5: day Aa. ere Post-Dispateh. FLAT Wid. Modern, 6-to0m wei Mag ig ard wood ard wood tor , furnish , 1 nn : . y. * se a: __..| POURTEENTH S&T., 118 8.—Room for light screens, toilet: quiet and respectable people et se 2H35—Nice, clean rooms and ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—-With or without} Kossuth av. siieiidiinteenetiaiaihiiinted G8) | Dry cak and hickory, sot. i th for La Pani yey yg ny tor’ sale —y rane we —— " Graperies. I. J, housekeeping or sleepin. only ; $2 per week. ta “5 oa (6) breakfast: Jady emplored: give particulars. PLAT WANTED—Three or four room tat: | Stoves. ets. t contents of five residen three : . aa es RR ee cag 4 . - > > . > Rem. - FRANKLIN AV., 2204—Front room, furnished;| PINE sT.. $436—Nicety furnished, clean LAWTON AV.. or eS24—Nicely furnished rooma Ad, E_ 176, Post- Dispate : west, bath, gas; not exceeding $17. Ad. I"). Phone C721. tl hy Lucas av. "(62) somely furnished —_ —e veral large si ae gY aed Bellet ta) 2d fi rooms; gas light, cooking gas, screens, hot teleptione very reasonable; bath, gas and| Roow ANT ROANT Wtd.—By young man. Inj 87, Post-Dispatch. of new farniture we lees * near Par : : ; ar. a 7 : ba th, lal b. phone; quiet and re- |. ‘® = district north o age. west 0O avior, men-] O > t KI N L) Lk N G WOOD 0 ee oe, ae elor endow ESO Do } a5} 3 e room ; porceiain tu t q ; + ; ¥ 2 4 wiper flat with batl SEAMSTRESSES WANTED FRANKLIN FY came +—Purnisned front room epectable; re asonable. Coat BT. Set - Nicely furnisbed room, | _tion price, Ad. F 130. Post-Dispatch. FLAT family ~ mene eal of cits Ad. K rockers. fine ee cha tra, s ltolese “ee Bonaz braiding sy FRANKLIN ~~: a 114A—F urnished front POPL AR ST.. 1486 Furnished rooms, for. liaet ane ty 4; gas, bot aeeh: very reas. (5)) ROOM AND BOARD a eeahcbed: Te, youen Post- Dispate h. oe i ered to any part of the city. +! 50 a load . felt abated oak j ose (5) housekeeping; 1.50. ( . ‘ ~steam-beated rooms, with men: southern exposur eeee Fates OUs if ix room house, South | #9¢_ up. JOHN MEYE RS, : 18h Wabash a Bralaing’ and iBinbrotdery” “oe FoNRtEN powmepesning. poom; PRESTON PL., 1746-——Neatly furnished ‘front board, $4 and $5 ber week; phone C1486. (5) {| __ in reply. Ad. E191, ae sf gga Wows family pad Magli = oon “state rent. Phone CT21, 2566 Lucas av. (62) 10 ; RE WPRSE Wea. Experienced hand Sewers oo housekeeping if Roe (4) rooms, hear Lafayette Park. (4) Lo sf ST ST. _2813,- Housekeeping” and sleep.| ROOM AND Bn a a pate amy couple em: Ad. W 136, Post-Dispatch. , GOLD AND SILVER. and lscloam: | 7 ean thi A _foats, Newman & Bieble, 1000. Olive. FRANKLIN AV.. $316—Nicely furnished trong RAYMOND AY.,, 5182— ‘Furnished front 10m, table board, $3.56 ween & uTnished complete: ys ge eo ie reasonavie: state price. Ad. BOOMS Wtd.-—-Three unfurnished rooms; Rock) brain deeros : carpet ett . id et; % room, bath and gas, for two gentlemen. (7) for one or two people; Page or Suburban cars. * ete ar t_Dispateh. hureh Parish; $12. Ad. F 46, P.-D. GOLD fe AM 4 tia mie ate teatntia tnd ranges, SEWING GIRLS k FR ee ets (7) boc UST ST.. 2811—Beautifuiiy furnished, F 2. Pos , ; ROOMS Wid. “One of two unfurnished rooms tee FE and nickel piating im ail its] frigerators. 2004 Morgan 4t.; ie . - "ie ond. . Bape SI, oy on 5) ROOMS—One to three housekeep!n rooms. clean, comfortable rooms to permanent peo- | ROOM AND BOARD poi rc ad cement goer ot est of Grand; state price. 3014 Pine. gay t Tue en nat tie ° been 3 oat oie kirt makers: aly e a anitor. ¢ — ‘ ple; every convenien t : : north of North Market, west G : y. ustay rause, 617 SiG: IGWALD, Lo7 5g ey FRANKLIN AV... 3115-—-Neatly furnished. 2d- ane west of vance ven et. tna a sng | meats free baths; bork shonee? tnt pe tet oe E 24, Post-Dis. (58) Roos Wtd.—By couple, 5 en te i = : : (00) - 3p -_ } arlor: ligh ousekeep! if de- OOMS—Elegantlv furnisbec rooms y e electric bells; meals if desired: ea}! thd By gent! State price; permanent; references. Ad. EI! OLD jewel:y and ail | 8 IRTMAKERS Wtd. —Experienced on aed. ao sage eaags Otte day; quiet corner location. Phone Beau- spect. — and — Crading, comfortable Tamir meee tease 121, Post- Dispate h. ; watehte, chains, aan ween bs = es x (4) eoce Em unfurnished bousekeeping gold or eles highest price paid. ‘709 rise. I 18) “ all parts. Premium Shirt Co., 4295 FRANKLIN AV.. 9848—Two rooms. untur- | mont 7S. LUCAS AV.. 3083-—Wanted. boarders, home| pleasant private family; state ‘terms, ete. ROOMS Wil.—Two is , : . An , 3 . ath: ; reom in _Evan Vv. nished, either front or back, second floor; ROOMS—2 nicely furnished rooms on 2d floor| of widow: reasonable; every atte; ete x sé Post-Dispatch. (6) romns, by mother and daughter; bath, south: | | ae sa (4) _reasonable. (42) ention. Kin Ad. Fl: crn exposure; South Side; reasonabie. Ad, = Before MU our tocar and ar sin ete for light housekeepin near 4 car lines. In- loch 1413, Bomont 1534. , sure; g: = (3)] ROOM AND BOARD, Wtd.——In private family, | \o" 40! Post-Dispatch. ike BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. partment to our IRTMAKBES Wid.—& perienced skirtmak- pee . quire 1321 N. Garrison av. (S) "Cl 21 GARFIELD AV.. 44524 —4 rooms. Inquire Rn AP LUCAS AV.. 3421—Desirabie well-kept rr couple: West End location; reason- ers; oe work. Punch Bros., 901 Wasb- G ROOM—Nicely furhished room: “conveniences: good board: convenience D moms, by young com t-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Young lady wants one or two wane aoe | and phere gy: A > ee 4452 Garfield ay, S ceiy furhishe ces; reasonabie, to gen-| .able. Ad. F 149. Pos bright . one Sight housekeeping, with! LUMBER, al lengths and sizes, doors, win- | our customers

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age and Walton: private Aamily: reasonable. Temes: “ °C rooms. M1 | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.- one wens privileges: no other reomers; price no ob dows. skylight giass, electric moters, 110-volt | Ade Cut Price * . — ot ap : RKY r “OPERATORS “wa. - a5" GARRISON AY., 804 N.--Two or three nicely Ad. E 38. Post-Dispateh. (5) = a. — expe rien ished front connecting rooms; housekeep- ae. 9 pas . placate LUOAS AV., 3122—L arge bay y ingle room —, board, cen- ' a” - . ‘ rdless eady ped la h ines , ba ‘ig com- ay reasonable. , 4 ROOMS—One to three desirable urnished second floor. newly cone "new room, tral Gon siate carne, ad. E 145. P.-D. ject if sulted. AG. O TS. Post-Dispatch. pg m, Suitches. wite, noe. ipe aaah lean bean 4 grin hand sands, on® “egy | y rooms; Morgan, west of Vandeventer. Del- posure; excellent board; all mod is +4._-Gentlem a +} ROOM Wtd.—Lady stenographer wishes pleas- ered anywhere rid s oO Si act rust 8 oth GEYER AV.. 2735 — Furnished parlor bess 18. ’ iences; Bomont 1884. ern couven- | Rony AND. BOARD Wt ren an would furnished: tive of kitchen: ywhere. Loulsiana os Co., | 15.00 ” southern exposure. mar 948. re ' ‘ be A o (5) “ik hoard and room; private family. Ad. F ant front room furnished, ia ioe lox 38156 Mane hester at. _ (62) 10.00 mereames table @ for: ag ROOM—Nicely furnished room in widow's | LUCAS AY.. 3525—Nicely furnished front a" Pori- IMapatch. : (4) home of elderly Christian coupie or widow; — ee | 2660 China closets e oon o $ oq © ¢ ”9 ’ if ® y e é HICKORY, gt. ey. feraiebed 20 oor home: no other roomers; central. Ad. W 93,/ rooms, with board. for couple or gentie-| poowe AND BOARD Two large, cheerful | ¢ 1 0ne! pegeeenm. ROOFING. $0.00 fuimoviers.. x : , ° o ¥ ; men. L00MS ‘ te . x , honee ti be éo - _ Post-Dispatch. (6 i 1 hoard, with refined | ROOM Wtd.—-Furnished light | housekeeping ROOFING, ROOPENG, 12 00 Dae So tet a.estsde = : > KIRT HANDS NTED— ® Cc 0 | room WANTE Ex- ORY ST... 1017—Neatiy furnished . ; ished ome an , ‘ ty 4 HICKOR ’ y sb front sontien eeeneue: as. McePHERSON AV. 4000—Fin iy taraiaks unfurnishe |S lapse % steady employment an : 0. £6 y pioy a ; housekeeping @ nd bath, to careful tenants. | OOM Second-stors front double room: beau-| fooms, newly opened, Jewish private boarding | fimrd' in Weel End, where there ate no other tlemen. in private family; located between | PHOnCs. 8) @ @)

kitchen. furniabed. compiete for Without board. Ad EF . Post-Dispatch, (5) a HERSON AV... 4060— Elegantly - furnished sire two or th rooms and hath. ‘ith room, bath attacked preierred, for two geu- Cass and Spring; also 6400 Easton ay. oth Sieh EP salary to competent HOWARD &T.., saul -Furnished room for 1 or! tifully decorated. handsomely, furnished; pri-| Bouse: everything first-class; best of tabie: he firet-clase and select: don’t ; ING 7 PT en Be ; all modern conventenc es. ) boarders: must ly : t Grand and Union, Olive and Page; perma-| ROOFING MATERIAL—Material of every de- Apply to Manager Cloak Fhe. Me ne Bd be oo Lg — wove bath, teipgepne: reclate and” wil as MAPLE AV.. 5123—Southen 09) reply unless you oe an excellent place. Ad. nent: state particulars. Ad. D 154, Post wiription: write for semple apd prices of Velv MAPLE .: } -{ exposed rooine | FE. 161. Post-Dispat: Dispatch. ‘i; oS Doresroroid rubber rooting. Daniels Koof-| 3 s197 : st.; @ , sovernwent, srk a Wi et or wis SEVENTH § #6. 8 S- Neat. eorty ees MAMMOTH INN. 4628-4710 Mel herson av. Sigs ma i eer month; single. $7 per week | _™ : asigreerl int new ete Sa. covering ‘over o} aH. +e ri aoe etave a , aciE géenileman who can apprec LAG LOLS AY.. 8321—-One _ hlcety furnished for fitat-claag acconmmodations, 190, | . and board; couple “Or gentlemen

\PHER Wod.—Female “ptedeavenber LACLEDE AV., 8422—One or two unfurniehed| rooms. room apd good board. $40 to 850 per couple | Couples. ‘ superior service. (62 F A ¢;| and up: American plan: FOR ‘COLORED “PEOPLE LANGAN & TAYLOR & AND M. ae . liar with office duties: state experience | Tooms; every convenience. SHERIDAN AV.. 2724A—Two nicely Per | salary expected. Ad. © 109, Post-Dis. LACLEDE AV.. 5345—Three furnished rooms, | rooms: 5 RS ‘family; every convenience. MARYLAND AV... 4361A—Nicely _ ANTE ne AAPL calaabeee ' , ori STRAW SEWERS Wid. ay girls to sew | on 2d floor, for light housekeeping. SHERIDAN AV., 2720-2 or 8 wicely furnished, | OOM, single oF en suite: steam heat. elec ROOMMATES w nt SPRUCE ST.. 1320—Six rooms. water paid.| oa | Choate = . anise ip ouses. LATE $0 per ee Sa acasee ‘C. dudes. Sadie LACLEDE AV.. 3410—Large back room. on ea] clean room for Heht housekeeping. table: ag 4 convenience and first-class _ Stephen Peck, 603 Commercial Bldg. (4) aig ge viv a aeurene or Nght housekeeping; mod- ; 4 8—Rooms f¢ , (5 atter.. 1819 Pine at @ SLXTRRNTH ‘ST... 1 ms for house MISSISSIPPI AV. 1489—Purnisp Apply Miss - 7 PO ee two aeons $3; single. $1.50. (4) board. $4 and $5 per week: plone clase” th ROOMMATE Wtd.-—-#. ith board. 2740.4 WANTED Ft FOR E BUS. PUR SES, 2 Lawardeviile. ) A Wi. at enced trimmers on F. S831—Second floor ‘front dveater C. Judge, la- Brie ‘rom: | SIXTH ST... 1113 8.—8 rooms and Bltchea: MISSOURI AV.. 1740-—Room. Washington «@®. : CELL “rent cellar. 500 to 700 = fee’ Matter: \si0 “Pine | CAD right bail ms, $2. $1.50 week; ie large yard_ and rattic: $18, (5) ) small family: for adulte employed: Seen te: ROK MMATE Wr. —Consenia! | young man fo ‘to “ui, gees a rate. Ad. W 1190. THE K seu

a ty Wtd.— Young lady roommate} § BOD ATS Davis, 2885 f wt. (B2)

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aT ta eae at nald acta igaged, x Fh cACURD tt one; *Bouteceing. 830 eteam, electricity, a -water baths; $2 week MORGAN ST... 4635—Room and board for gen- private iecn. 3099 3 {inerwon av av “5 modern speck anna apes ontiaes BQORS, bought, gold Ca. hal * wid At a (92) | tlemen or couple. ) | Za “PROP'TY OUT OF city T TO RENT Linaben “Slarket st. ith. other rooms, Wen) Up. | poe SPRING AY.. 1706 N.. ~Three rooms. MORGAN &T.. 4635—Roo F t ore Post- Disp BOOKS | of gai "Kinds and % m and board for ren. St. Louis has a paren MERAMEC HIGHLANDS INN aod cottages tat ak Bios — First-class: tor 8 ¢ ; ght, alee : gs 1 Sreoly f farolaned ‘| Paiva’ AV.. S07 N- Blegantly furniahea | _Ulemen or couple. (7 than it has home gal $m he to first. rooms, first floor; bargain; 3 doors from Olive| MORGAN 8ST." 8501—Ele readers every day eo * for rent for season or year: ulpped é ( ¢ with board: all Soeton ~4 mnultiod room, “First in everything. od nn gy opening. Apply, 208" N- vy | OLD 7 “ |

i » Efe i ar ee : . |

Page 22

THURSDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 12, 1906

; bu HORSES AND VEHICLES. ] BUSINESS WANTED: mann STORAGE AND MOVING. MEDICAL. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ABSOLUTE h Enzl PPP LS ASH HAULING, neral teaming, houseclean- sCTE care give stor- LADIES—Use Chic ester’s nglish Pennyroyal WANTED. A “SPECIAL ice paid for gents’ old old clothing, ing; basements vhitewashed. B. Daven-}| 4e. furniture. pianos has hs eae. Oe Pills. Best. safest. Only reliable! Take no GRADING OUTFIT Wtd.—Small ding out- ge t an vatkeray "2300 Ma rket. (14) _ port, 1706 Locust st., rear. (4) 1218 8914 Chouteau av. Victor 247: ne Grand other. Buy te ee or en 2° fit; Kennerly and Newstead. eman Con- wis ae rn ae he BUSINESS Wtd. —Carpenter, re repairing solicitor: | BONDED Wain mGaAnS (14x) yoo gg gE mmrigy vege gy BR A struction Co. SPECIAL price paid for ladies and 79, | ery reasonable. J. J. 2785 a) St ie eS price Chemical Co., Philadelphia. Pa. (62) HORSE. BTC. Wid.cHoree, harness and spring “old. clothes, ag vo i398, Main | —S#ile_st. (89) furniture token ee, Co» 2000 Morgan st.; FREE treatment for private diseases; medi- . Wagon; 8 to 10-foot bed ; ¢beap for cash. : L Pri * 1419 Carr st. (8) BUS! SINESS Wtd.—Party with limited | amount _ Phones Be endian Sa “eg steer a: “se Ad. F 5, Post- aeepate- wo LE oe ages Ol ee of capital would like to buy pa ee nt 685 and Di }} cine furnishe — guarante cee rena venient oe orgy by ee nee aol Vhighest prices Oeld. for “Tadies’ and gents’ Post-Dispat * oma — ad.” 5 ie 130 ARSOLUTEDY, how gr hy A STORAG — we v60 ge treatment for Sod, . good condition; state a and price. cast-off clothing. Mrs. Miller, 607 .Walnut | —— st- Dispatch. clede, for safe- Bim ihe me gna reg gy Bo Ad. E ‘162, Post-D tch 55) | INTERIOR FINISHING—Do po now ; bardwood . pianos, valuable trunks, skin an 4 . WwW. aepate -0t:_ ASD, Mae S70. _. : finishing, interior painting. suing. graini class moving, packing, ship- _ Allen, 1214 Franklin av. WAGON Wtd.+A light to wagon; must be in CLOTHING Wtd.—Men’s , clothing. ‘z, ete.; tloo A ~ B "ae ' a” f ished and ° fe ¢ to our care; money IAL DISBASES—Rectal, kidney, skin good condition. 410 Frankiin av. (5) hes e; send postal . Broddonn, 108 ished: pon rod veeeetally: given. J. Harris, both te a bloed troubles, Market 8&t. Dispen oar. t e O Ss FOR SALE. t. _2027A E. 1} Wa: av. NORI ORI AUCTION € AGE Ost _i4th and Market. 8! e ou Q G ees nee dae , “4 a are NONUNION bricklayers would like to figure on 1219-21 Olive et iett driven .o Sieeal, gh tae —— , ; | rickwork. Ad. E 84, Post-Dispatch. (2) AMBRIOAN STO! STORAGE A AND Me aa CO.. INSTRUCTION. ‘ (8) “Soe ving. pac a SEPP BPP PPD IIF PPP PPP PPPS tb wagong of all kinds, buggies and harness; PAINTER, ETC.—Waent house painting and gg EMP pment GF « 7 ges cap Sry bares befece Wpyiae. must 00 7 OEBOX Wid-Three oF four bole ‘roller top paper hanging: first- class workman; estimates gg EY both . We LE BSONS Wid. i EK iz in arithmetic; S e a ~ O n of Ss rin it Ss House. 4472 Olayton av. (8) rR Boyer. 3952 “Rell av. oe PLUMBING sewering ake Sil: range con- | PGND rniture 's ABEROUSE—Henty | C, Wiehe | LESSONS in higher psychology and mental BUGGIES, ETC. —Bargains in storm buggies, ee . For sale, horse, wagon end j —""—— sg apa —=—= | DRUG_ STORE—For ale, drug store, fixtures. ts renovated to look Mke new; ef PERSONAL—Johnnie, meet me ‘at Eighteenth 1 ° even ° ate Fee ate Beane ees bar. “POU LTRY AND BIRDS. combination showcases and counters, one ee ae ao four 20803 Eintoch oe ee agg od av., Thursday evening at 8 ; : . - ON eee ov cream count ¢ is r , ‘ pone en Senvey Sema’ Cet s) CHICKENS—For sale, fine chickens, white |_them. 2801 Sheridan coneRgapsy Sen a 16) ECONOMY RUG CO., 8562 Olive st.; ae PPRSONAL—Dr. Frederick Friedebald Van Bell, Main 5228. Kinloch, 702 D. Pine at. Bremen and buff Cochin; cheap. Call at 6190 | FURNISHED HOUSE-—-For sale, 15-room Lindell 628, Kinloch 2043D. Carpet cleaners, Domitz, communicate with your sister, Mrs. HORSE > BU aGY a horse and top cent av. M. Forristall. $0 Pet te rurpished, F mond, tara! tare help. akers; Oriental rugs cleaned by ox) pies on ama ;, ER ST ) 2 . "3 or sale, white Plymouth Rock eggs. ; large, fine rooms; a icnineiiiaie SO nformation wanted of Albert I i Se ae 15 for Mil. Call — isis Keenien. eee ~— rented; leaving city. Call 2741 Olive} BMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaninx Co.—Carpets age 31; last heard from Hummelville. ‘HORSES—Fo or sale, 4 horses, suitable. for EGGS—For sale, fine, single comb, white Leg- | sponge (8) taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; 0. + i¢, 1898. Rio Grande construction eddling and delivery; must be sold. 1926 horn eggs, 50 cents setting. 2319 3. Con at. GROCERY—For sale, grocery and meat mar.| ¢ft Prices. 2128 Lucas av.; Beaumont 22 gang: _ $50 reward. Ad. Mrs. M. Kelis, 829 iddle st EE RS FEN gy pure light. eat, $1 _ ket. 2007 Franklin (4) Kinloch C966. (8) Jefferson. Quincy, III. (89) FIORSE. EL —For sale, horse and wagon; : a } GROCERY—For sale, fi _| WM. E. GOLWELL, carpet and house clgan-|] DIVORCES a specialty; experienced attorney: good. ge ound legs. well dullt. je0d | ver setting. SOBS Etrel av. ; Bell 4012 ‘Forest. _ tures, two counters, ete. 07 8. sth st. S ing. Write or call, 3910 Fairfax ay. ti advice free; quick; quiet; terms. Law office, Vv ‘ } ’ > tA ae ea rR eR Naeem cere eg re ei 2? Fite... i & sie est y (1) MORSE, EDC.—For saie, (porse, “wagon and men ANIMALS. . Tacky ot. _— sale, grocery; cheap. by “THE PEACEFUL WAY LL harness. Call blacksmith shop, 1700 Divi-] cow wtd.—Good milch cow; Jersey preferred. | GROCERY—For wale. a well-stocked up gro-| 1% t? have us clean your wall paper, frescoing, i : en ———— rn _ sion Bt. —..| Ad. E139, Post-Dispatch. cery and meat woodwork, floors, windows = everything per- spon enemies pune aaaa sil cece Bu market, with elegant fixtures, w _— 2 MA TRIMONY—Y 2 HORSES. PIX —For horres and : horses and wa, taining to household ° interiors aye bapivesh ee 23 years old, Parse, $25 wo mibbrmtined tanhne. 08] ONT A er sal tact sontie inal tonne | _leeving coy. "Ad. Xi 14h, Poat*Bispetts” | “cures cleaned without removal by our | Hendy Postion, Ed, sptmaranc wg ks ~ Bina ncial STOCKS AND BONDS. | To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. ty Sate $$$ $$$ botreht il or May delivery. Call} GRO Faced vacuum cleaning system ; e 4 per é TIORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, harness and N. 4th st.. (7) ye $18 “3 $20 =i bar oe rent $20: | 8T. LOUIS HOUSE & WINDOW CL'NING RTRIMONT:-midned penthomear coe art ites I a KINGSBURY BUILDING: there or apply 208 upstairs. wice $5500, or invoice; best west cen r » . tral 2 MATRIMONY—Refi rene. 9031 Washington. OO PS | DOG—For sale, beautiful water spaniel male loca ey MISSOURI REALTY| pen Main 41. Kinioch BS9T. (9) | with theatrical, ined gentleman: | connected |“ 1 OANS ON REAL ESTATE. | cheap: no brokers. Ad. E141, Post-Dis. _ puppy, $3.50. 15th 8 sso 110 N. thr st. : === | auaintance of a pretty and affectionate young ————

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a> pe te cawees aa VES igs at Peace AM neal bE ol + PMs BEES eae ake ies - PRES Se ae Se} rag br a SREY ee “ Be ae bons, Pe ESS Ra sth, oy Ri fads C 1

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oo ine, North American and HIORSES—For sale. large draft “horse, ~ gound, ea oo ot lar heath tes ienatagiiedioatstelies ie WTS imoroved St. Louis BONDS ~ Wtd.—Tontine, " DOG—F 5 oe 90c on the $1; __Post-Dispe mules. 2725 Clark sett i ee $1; invoice about $1000; = se Mutoal Life insurauce Co., Geo. H. Bro —— wa a ; DOGS—For sale, saniiah brindle bull terriers;| £2402; leaving city. Kanatzar, 1308 S. 4th we l i aL: 2. . ! ORSE, ETC.—For eale. ntle horse, wagon ; st., Bast & AAl—Kooms papered at owest prices. m 218 Century Bldg. Bell Main and on: harness: —For ra oorentle or children. | _chean_if sold at once. 6111 Plymouth. — t St. Louis, Ml. _ Horne, 2807 Wash st.; phone. D1323. @ (7) APO~ LIX IR py ( LEAN ING aT (8) usica ‘i ted : i exauisite, au MONEY—$2000, $8000, $4000 ht “or $5000 to loan M { behind — t bathrooms; om te ures, gas range, and every

ee

So Bates ——,—| HOTHL AND ROOMING j 812 N. 17th st, (5) | DOGS—For sale, most perfectly ‘marked fe- 2 HOUSE—For sale; 27 ACME WALL PAPER CO., 1442 N. Grand; ~y le fox terrier in city, 18 months old; also} fetme: filled with roomers; electric lights; 2 bl b Li ~ li 1660 and FioRSE—For sale, fine 5-year-old bugev — baths; income o 2 : ioe a a e; phones Linde ’ Clothing, gloves and furs. Ladies’ apparel t & per cent; smail expe pups. 1881 9th s ver $200 month; bargain; elmar 1728 (62) | exclusives ly fine wo ” 4 ; Delmar. modern convenience. For’ turther |e Oe ee ae vt ° En W. GODWIN, 8008 Delme A NUMBER of high-grade E panos, | call or address horse, ‘ light color sorrel; sound; $200. Apply at 31 8. reason for gelling. leavi ‘ ty 811 Hickory st. GOAT—For sale. billy yr price $2.50. 8234 ng city. 1128 Pine. : "REK—Special ices on int- mm ? . SMITHERS. Bonet AND WAGON—For sale, horse and | _Momman Ford rd. ICH (4) | Ae Li, THIS WEEE and kalsominers’ sup-|_ Phone. Lindell 2399. $538A Olive st. (85) | MONEY TO Yes Pe “eity mts fon om S good square mae gl CLAUDE E, E. VROOMAN eddler wagon, harness and license. 2424A | RABBITS—For sale. young rabbits. 2117 CREAM PARLOR—Oonfectionery, cigars, lies O advertise the paint department at $25,000 on St _— ae st rate of in- ngan & Taylor 8. » Co., 1 a Dass ‘ay. 4 ee a ; ° etc. ; Kat West End - ge gs, Suan fae our lecation. 7th and Market sts. Pitts- ADOPTION. County real estate, ae pe ea Vashington a’. * Photes, Main ; a5 WALLPAPER cleaning, $1 room; satisfaction OPTION Two pretty ‘be baby girls and boys. tous: sheet zg. a a= “ muele: tie 19e. 5a - : LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. ; penolin om o.* 5 Broad way.46) Mand horses. Maher Sale Stables, TYPEWRITERS. LUNCHROOM— For a sale, “iuneinoom. bo shoe teed: send postal to Bicknell, 628 Cass av PONY, ETO.—For sale e, Shetland pony, bar FOR bargains Ri all typewriters, a@dress LUN ey aga ADOPTION—Pretty baby oo and ET COR | ne : : ae ying 1 nae NTING, , whit : d poscat ti ‘ ate piano tuning. 5 ieccines t roeewar-i8) aoa oth Pre PXCHANGB, | | Gall 1108 N Lath. after. ? "e’ eee . "er cee er pcos Sonn aU y, 201"! Money Advanced Salaried People ec. 26 year exnertence. 'H.” Rauts, “ Flora, 1 208 LUNCHRO chroo My . ; new : cei s590 sel 4200: Meany new B10 La: | PANE New dnvyijonn evicted: peat RENPAY EAN in tent of divi-aaifytn-| {0 "idll'Ne Grist ani =" MMGH)| Gontnement, adoption, all fomaie compilae|fheement ee, o0Grg cer, SoMa | STR RENE wo, co.,a100 8. Jemernn, | oor Sing, Utena, Fentereset WAGONS—For sale. two delivery - wagons; __620 Chestnut st. (8) re - : oD _N. Broad wey. elegant accommodations: 20 years’ experience. | dollar you pay us. MUSIC lessons — iven in exchange for “light CORN tT & ZIPBIG, 111 N. _Tth i'good for all kinds delivery; cheap. 1428 | =———————= = BETAS RANT OUZTIZ, For sale. chioawary, Profes posal Take Tower Grove or Compton cars. Phone | ..1.%& tue or telephone, B34 or Main 3833, | _work; lady or gentleman. 2648 Franklin. 82) |” Niog Store 3310 Laclede A | yan are > Sidney 187%. _2816 Accomac at. ‘8) |} SiDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BROKER-| PIANO TEACHER. competent and expert- ’ e Av, © Cass av. BOATS. light. 8200% Chouteau. (14) "4 d= BR _—_——— a shoe or ore. or SS og = oe RES ietlpenedipinemtneees . ——--| A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and AGE CO.. enced: prices T5e and $1. 4459 St. Louls.(3)| Newly rom Sy lieu bustvemes —Sinall restaurant, only $250; | EXPERT ‘detective, with best focal references, investigating; references. P. O. box 770, St. | 410 Commonwealth Trust Bidg., 421 Olive st.(8) PIANO—For sale, Gabler piano. rosewood case: rent onl — JOHN: 4 *, Sowali hmonweaith +1 _. —— + : only € > wagon and harness; very cheap. Call at} pauncH— ft I H—For sale, gasoline launch, 52 feet ee nas ae business; fine location; snap} desires work: women furnished also. Lock: Louls. Se ES full size, $80. Adams Piano Co., 8100 8 O27 " fe 4 5) 2 Ohestowt st.

2858 _Rell_ay.,_any_time. long by 10% feet beam: equipoed with 40-| for or gentleman; call for particulars.|. box 1006. ‘AGON—For gale, peddier’s wagon; good as| horsepower gasoline engine: electric lights. KIMBER R. E. AGENCY, 810 OlHve, roon |= —___...| ALY, superfluous hair. moles. red veins, birth- _ Jefferson av. ( ae eeaaae gegen: 890: alan] 3000 candle, power, gearchltent: Opal | re.| _207 in DANCING. intact peraagentiycenorea by selec | Fl LR S PIANO—For fale. almost new, Bigicgrade, In FLATS FOR RENT. __ andoa 3 3 STAURANTol h . .s strumen 706 rgain in city; also smsnidtgiiia PAGONs ver an. ae on crpones; om ap rs — Fl sam business; $350; a mswecactaring | eect: & CENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY, receptions are ns is red; mane ve ll pecenit Ww THOUT EMO VALS furniture. walle _Wasbington_ ee ©) ~ FOR RENT FLAT. and de gon P : owner wishes craft and will sell| _MISSOURI REALTY ©O., 110 N. 9th st. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, Madam} " gy nished: an Sea weet) sees OU eae PLAN gives mg Be Ch [RAPEST PIANO—$25 buys nice piano. good erry an

d-hand ns exchan Young Fa : ye egg — N Pannen ged. (85) cheap. _ Ad. D 177, Post-Dispatch. et: a RESTAURANT —For sale, count health, Chas: Branch, proprietress, 3300 Easton ay. (4) N 9th st. (16) and EASIEST TERMS EVER offered. Call. $283: stool, cover and delivery. 141 52424 MORGAN STREET. iONS —For -sale: must sell out to ust sell on account healt MADAM BRANCH’S classes open for begin- | ———~ te or phone Main 5250 or D1849 and OUR| J6th st. (6 ze Beacons, nC; ferme: _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED, | Rhee "eee i ae rr or conga yaa yy ert ste an DR. HOGA AN, 2915 OLIVE. AGENT “ an m3 FIs ws a PI one buve x fine | Geo. eo. Steck parlor | grand hardwornt Hoots t in vam — ronay tiled’ cua aes , e nabou a and- ; : + entral location. one e ; ; ’ ec : ‘ - - t s new; b ? Nl gg st HE gowns A = ‘she tn, wh 813 Cass. ee eee _ ay SE appr emnaing best we've bad. Ni offer for oe x summer. Central Dancing Academy, 8300 ‘ Beemer ory 5 lh mw ag Abe agg of women a ROOMS 209-213 SO a ARD BLDG.. — a ind ‘det ol oEN No bth. 2) a one EE ov ag ® bee ag pecker grates ic, (92 : , includes 8 and bath. MISSOURI Easton ay. (4) P 407 N. BROA FLOOR, IS 8) PIANO, ETC.—For sale, mahogany upri ul buffet. plate shelves; beamed ceHing: lets ickson, 2044 $69. - atients received at Washington... 81560 neue) RBALTY CO. 1 "110 N. 9th st. NATIONAL DANGING AGADBMY, 1802 Olive. | during confinement: adoption if desireds Indies, plano. for less than $200: cost few mon bs of closets: Fenad, Sneeee. | Sarees, Seay ae Sour second-hand carriages at bar- __ mont 43. 8% | : . ene —— a ' lahad req gain prices. ALL, kinis of furniture. carpets. stoves. hich: RESTAT RANT —$400 = a hea po ay ge gg ye cy oo om St. ima confidential; terms re (s) t MONEY LOANE . Lo sien Delmar bl — ae 4 ROYAL INVESTMENT GO. Ow.. lon he 7th. (ay) ; , : r on oo EO rniture. pianos an rity. We . : —_— — —s Five-glass landau at..........$250 00} Franklin; ‘Kinloch telephone Bi84i. (14) | 92-2132. Post-Dispatch. ___—=_(4)| Stand square for $3; ues given; / DR. DHMMLDR, specialist, 1525 Olive, suc-| ect rate. Most favorable terms in the city.| PIANO—$175 buys beautiful Estey upright West End Steam-Heated Eight- glass ee ae te 00} ALL KINDS of furniture carpets, feathers, ere / me ee ed ag rh gaps rage ‘em agent agp oumeras Sr eeethinee eae bat cine $2) seats al female complaints; medi- See others, then — oe a oe ee yan: Sera ae oe 8, U - d Delmar bis., 5 46 i t . 82% a ay: o stan must sell; sickness ). . . cine $2 7 every night. ¢. corner nion ay elinar e.4 = Soupe Rockaway at ..)..-... 250 00 ght. “Wolf. eS org la 2005. Franklin av. Sunday evenings. STAGE DANCING — LADIES’ physician, receives before and ‘Ge i wil SAVE A alge ig nist eneitik ‘ADAMS. PIANO CO., 3100 8S. Jefferson. (5) room apartmente; stones feet. janitor service, . a a Sa aaa ee en ' wee ~~ ; r m atilo xt as stov White hearse at-............. 175 00] Lindell 451 ____ (14) | ROOMING HOUSE—If you want a good pa OLIVE DANGING AGADEMY, 1001 Olive st.,| iM€ confinement; or Teeunee.. Os Ft aa weekly repays $50 loan and costs PIANO—Moving to Jamestown, Va.: will sell | laundries and kitchens; will ‘decorate to suit; TATATTELT rooming house, see mine. 2029 Wranklin” — G , Oth st.: Kinloch 1S898A. 4 - JAMES CUNNINGHAM, SONS &CO., BEST price for furniture, carpets an and feathers. ix;| 6th floor; classes Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- 1 Bt 44) . EORGE : my $400 piano for less than half cost; near-| see us at 9018-2020 Locust Street (92) 11027; Bomont S07, Prosser, 3221 Olive. (8) day and Friday; our method amd terms are IF YOU want special treatment for ‘blood, skin ooms 501-2 Benoist Bidz 1270R r+ ly new; mahogany case; fine tone; ivory | JAS, M. ER ‘ANCISCUS & CO., 703 Chestnat. alate nc Riar Ie Sean a ASH paid for feathers: postal. th: 6449: EE EI Te d ROOMING HOUSE For sale, rooming» house, our success. and other troubles, call on Dr. Jos. W. Allen, MRell phone Main 4439, K In. OB. ) keys: full size cabinet grand. Call 2 TN \ qa / BUGGY G0) "man. 204 8. 12 ; Olive 1040, ; HE S12 N. ith st ms, in good condition. SELECT partics at Ubrig’s Oave Hall, Wash- 1214 Franklin av. (8) oe MOLES COnPvIDEN TIA as. Washington bl. ia} 5204-6 -McPHERSON AV. | - | FULL ] a — : aia _'9) ington avs.. every Wednesday LADIES—Call and see me: one complete treat- A ENTS | PROF. DALLMER, from Berlin. violin, mando- Handsome Groom modern flat; hardwood MOU y) 4 . vaiee peli Sec feathers: honest deal ROOMING HOUSE— sale, roomine and yy Bw en parc wats ay Sunday afternoon ment free. Mrs, E. Starr, 2929 Franklin. (8) On_ lin, guitar, piano: trial lessons free Mon-} foors, janitor service, shades, fixtures, etc. M. Speelman, 1820 Wash; dro stal. ent a. D po (4) private boarding mise; cheap; nicely fur- and evenin lasses Tuesday and Friday LADIES— Save time “and money by calling at days. 2848 rapklin av. (92) pat Se NIC HOLL, LS-RITTER, 713 i hesinat st. (7)

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Storm buggies. runabouts, surreys. traps, | FORNITUKE, &TC.—M. Damson pays a suit- | >~~— ~~ “y s. Pho ap ge . ey driving ~ + fag tury rubber tire nes: tith « > will call ~ (62) Morrison : ay. Dancing er oa eer & Albers. _—it _or write. (8) SOUARES from om $12, up. including the ee low e Hiowest cash price for old feathers; postal. ROOMING HOUSE—Another good one down ALL. MRS. A. SCHROEDER -ecel fi t knows makes; Witt exeaangs SO 36 nT a town that’ bargain; $200 down, 8806 Olive; attend Prof, Clark’s select recep- ‘ re eee value within 2 years; test your children’s * Genuine Columbia Surreys and Feather Pillow Co., 1111 S. Jefferson av. (6) ike rent. MISSCURT Sod town, balanes tlous every Thursday; lessons every Monday | —ladies. call. 2907 Franklin: licensed. (8) ability. BEYER'S, 17th and Recess t. (62) Delmar Flat—Bath—$23. Cl 3042 ; : . ‘ A chante, pastes and atarhopes eee ark & Rice, 3042 Easton Phone Beau mar 2015L Bell Lindell 2519. roperty ; ens monthly paym SCHUBERT & ONT ER. 4728 Delmar. good 4; bath. gas price connected; sell one or both, $300 eget. MIS- cian; adoption if desired: we also go to out-| av. Phone Bell East 1s02Me ‘Kinloch St. Cla — ~~ - $145--FINE mahogany, full-octave eg ; DELIVERY WAGONS. _ card. 2320 Chouteau ay.; phone Victor 546. oo ae ACTOR Wtd.—Dramatic actor; quick. Call| Side cases; ladies, save time and m ¢ ee (ia) i038 Vage bl.. s-reom fiat, batd. ne = ROOMING HOUSE—Near 3200 west; if rooms ; 7:30 this evening. 5233 Vernon av. > € r write; confidential. am WONEY to loan on furniture, planos, etc., BE EYER'S, 17th ‘and Locust. (62) 4 rooms h: $17. térs. plumbers and tinners MRS. M. DIEHL. 1016 N, _ Jefferson xdiy one UNION FINANCE CO.. phone A632, rooms | © fully guaranteed upright; very easy terms; : ———'"- | MONE a WANTEND—To buy household goods, highest Geyer and llth st. _1895. _ Sunda 03 LT } nil BiGs iia emer y g gheat yi (4) | Ser GrAN on lay. 3505 Laclede; Bell Lindell 95. (8) fully” guaranteed: easy te ‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. , a Louis this summer. wate er ee Sarees ae contents of flats and residences; don't sell CO.. 110 N. 9th st OPERATOR Wtd.—Moving picture machine op-| Call or write all streets. sidewalks and sewer ALSO WAGONS Cann, Leonori Auction Co.. 1219 Olive st.(8) | “hoarding house combined: doing good pusj.| —APPIY_13°N. Broadway. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. niture, pianos. horses, wagons, etc.; FARMS WANTED, Ozark Bidg., 10th a FARM Wtd. —To rent, farm; must have 4 or - — N aD. awith, top. cos ot.. $2100 in porated. If you ‘have stecks or bonds yf oF STATIONERY, confectionery, tobacco store for ticon and ure movtionn views pat up in lecture| OPEN aoe NOTICE Wanled addresses of | ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECUR- SUBURBAN | PROP’TY FOR SALE eor eg Eaton ee are foe for buyers; repairs Square, Buff R JR NOTARY PUBLIC. $2500: terms; excellent neigh _ St, Louis; phone Main |! take charge of manufacturing business; must | TAILORING BUSINESS—For sale, talloring clum light, with colors, furnished for theatric- CLAIRVOYANTS. Bem HOUSES—For sale, rience ; opportunity » B OF maition: S500. wae | ev i E 1 16s, Post- pispatch. oe very ees See. et et 2317 Olive. shadow pantomimes. church festivals. Xinas/ 256 yee" gor as ees athe r $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos HOUSE For sale, small er- is YOUR CAR I SHAPE ROW BPRING? BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, lady or gentle- MAIL ORDERS. —————————— sea racecron es ————== | whom and when you will marry. “what you and the, OS eekly pays a $50 loan. te ae eee okee care to Ch , w 7 + rot, bugien, “runatoute, sures. | eae Lan at ia cosa | ear nH Aran petal JOH ao Ore; | “2020 Franklin av.: hours 0 to 12 s,m. @)| rises 2028. "Minty wt | SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2007 Frseuin: trek |” 892A VON VERSEN AV. business wagons and harness. Fan- able price for old furniture, carpets, feath- MING HOUSE—For sale, rooms, fur- age ureday, Satur er MRS. M. MEYERS. ii ik 14 ak tenes 4420. JOHN W. STAL class piano tuning & ng: cy drivin Kin} . B708. 92) mpgee. Send postal to 811 N nished complete for light housekeeping. 1102| ¢vevings. Lessons Monday evening. # | confinements in ‘the house : couidential Cal ee EL phone. ms, gag “ Gat; every convenience; eo — R Hi "NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. ut st. (2) ; “ gee rent. 110 ae {. 7 Roce A full line of high-er -grade eurreys, HIGHEST price paid fer furniture. Write pi SOKRDINGLEWAT War kay evening; five assistant teachers. Phone De Mme. Warrance and Gray me Loans money on Pode goods and ail kinds $130 BUYS fine upright plano; - $375; _ mont 1748. (7) 7 d x—S Wwe es > Sn erence —= 1} Licensed midwives, conduct the only private, | of Be OD 121-127 &. 7th st.. opposite Elm. (8) HOUSEHOLD GOODS oe est house; best class; §550 income; two houres THEATRICAL. reliable home; motherly care; regular physi- sbeCausland B 225 coilinsyils __ 2607 Franklin av. (6) range. fixtures; janitor pepe work: open; ee pa or ouseno goods; send ostal or SOTIRI REAL TY-CO., 110 NW. 9th s PPP PPR ene side cases; ladies. say e time and money; con- | 450. _ fully guaranteed. up-to-«late; easy ter , _ Missouri Storage and Moving Co. (92) F very &) it ——=-— ranklin av. 2d Ry Bay Big + gg Bs oe SPOT CASH for household and mer- oy Ey eh Soak Ge AMATEURS W td. -—Tonight, at Scenic Family . Dir er scraets without removal; payments to suit rou.» $i70—An excellent, full-toned, serviceable and GRACE & SONS, 100_ oe KEDS & MANLEY, and stores a specialty. Weetern Salvage and TY CO., 110 N. 9th st. BEHENSKY’ S stage school, 1802 Olive = st.; siclans; adoption. Telosbons 00D. 8) ee —— een pre tals * DaTREYER’S, 17th a Locust. (62 121-127 7th. opposite Elm. (8) | Auction Cv., 2004 Morgan; tel. Beaumont 399 | §41G0N—For sale. good corner saloon, cheap:| Professional dancing, vaudeville, eee Se ES G. BRIDGE Hesucnés cietecrtical coe Y advanced 0 “salaried people, witness DYE ith an us )| Two choice Groom flats: FOR SALE, and D231. (8) | owner sick, Hostineck’s Saloon,’ corner} #!t_taught; engagements secured; estab *154) taken; hours, 12 to 4, except Saturday and soy Bids. (15) $185 MAHOGANY. yy used’ coe high: erate | Seeeeeeee NICHO LS- RITTER, 118 ‘ ; a Rais MUSICIAN —Vauderille musicians; amomaneneel STORM BUGGIES. pO Morgan, Phoncs dori: Bomont 6 BS. (6) | SALOON, One Of So* ston: be = Sean ems people, Waited ‘for well. tent show to Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 Easton. _Money Advanced Br ocoll goseeving oh BEYER'S, 17th snd Locust. (62) ag ns Bh WANTED—We pay bighest prices for house-| making money and we prove what we| Play = “ ler Rink. Geo. E. Walper. Absolute seclusion before and during confine- wance o.. 84 floor, Equitable Bidg. _® LOTS—For sale. two lots hold furniture, stocks in store; also entire eay; $1600 or invoice. MISSOU RL REALTY once. Jefferson Roller Kit - ment; terms i part pay in work. JWEST RATE LOANS Real Estate Union and Arlington avs.: unless you see us; send postal to D. Me-| Sa;,Q0N ETC. ti a sale. saloon, restaurant.| °"@tor: ong with his own mac hine preferred. SSasestoeeemen ranean LO! loan you from $10 to $100 8. fur. oe “ty 53805 Easton av. New and second-hand delivery wagons and == = ness; factory district: other business cauge| PARTNER Wtd.—For a small re eee thly payments at the very low- ybuegies: come and inspect. E. GARTNER, selling; cheap rent; new license. small ex-| play around St. Louis this summer, Call Ath, ls week enacted , : weekly oF F ail, ~ or phone us, Kio, "tai, ane __ Both phones. 905-11 N. 20th st. (76) usiness¢ hances pense; sacrifice; answer quick. Ad. Y. 144. at once, Jefferson Roller Rink, Geo. bk. paperbangers’ aan’ teal a, on amen : y AUTOMOBILES. | __ Post: Dispatch. __ 6) | _ Walper. _ no] galeaetiae the tates ee, ——— & | “THE tile ANDERSON’ FINANCE 00. (56) Fan) nm Serica eee n houses. C. W my ys Adoh ea own ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO. location, 7th and Market st. Pittsburg Plate WANT A L ISIN te ch 0 gas furnished for ster- G N y YOU OAN}- A yTOMORIT, 1805 side Goor Beriinter *. gen a ga OBANCE—Stock companies incor | — r a gaa 7 diutiad sae uaavtan seevene machines. stereop- ase C (6) WHE! lay, payable to euit PP perfect shape. and sell them for sale: doing good business; very reasonable. , o reputable sub-contract ll el build- | ITY .without removal or de M. one ORK. Broker, 345 Ellicott 1320 ee Ialous. Intent pare a pone an ceprentin ae running open shop in this city. VAT. your convenience, Prt ng as COTTAGE—For, oaks, . content. nem Pe rine rvised; expert advice. Percival Jones, |_*~°" STORE—For sale, glass anda raniteware; @s- | Or skirt dance slides; World's Fair slides made; ?- ©. Furber. _301 Odd Fellows’ Blag. (6) | JAMES E : ee . . corre nl nein er D531. Rooms 205-<- high cad *heelthful. Case, 57 t Century Bidg. electric mechanical in Asti, 810 Olive (a3 BUSINESS GHANCE—Man with ability to tablished trade. Be: Y re aos -Dispateh. (6) | from our negatives, for sale or rent: also cal- Benonet Bldg... 2. son cor. Oth and eo pl ot Ferguson, Mo. Tro) le rades, dress balls. | ~~ AU UTOMOBILE—For « gale, Oldsmobile runabout. have some capital; state how much and ex-| uainess: cheap, if sold immediately: must el entertainments. Boh, wn hong oe loving picture. RRAPRPAPADR ADA ~ MONEY. clalty. Al T. Fm pr Ola a Grechard_ Mo ry 2144 Adams et. Kin. 632D. —e trees | and weddings. 516 Elm st. (92) , es Fa al oes 25¢ wiineen vameral. a gg Fo By sey rates amec eee: call. Jona. g Ry %, pent 5 age fronting ing easy wood Tholosan av. J m Ww PNA iio seem, yA SR oe Re EO ees ATTORNEYS AT LAW. called for, how to overcome trouble in. love. ippewa st., Rie , in autos. Union Auto Co., ed pees areas Havent $100 or more in ST ART wail-order business: you easily muke PARA AAA APPL business or marriage, dive rce@ lawsuits, unit 5BOc weekly pays a $25 loan. HOUSE—For sale: Webster ge house of ae _s001. 0 === | atonce; bank references if necessary. Ad.| free, ‘Alumiaum Hanger Co. “Ohatue? | ABSOLUTE divorces without, publicity. $5) separated: causes marriage afick: how to con-| 300, Weekly, DATE von ‘wien. Your pay-| near station | 5B Seturday and Sunday. a monthly; damages, collections, deeds s: | tro ascinat r i fit ‘ ou can pa : BURDEAU, CLOTHING. yO, Yost-woaten. A) Sane etnies Oe | OB! fe an advice: free. Lynch, ber 1 advertise. eo a. iar sak mate BR. Ra ments will be extended in case of sickness or; _t 6. T. 768

BUSINESS OHANOGE—Wanted. a Holy Spirit.‘ - | __ 810, $10 Olive st. 8); money. Bring ad (39) | out of employment. ot get the money quick-) HOUSE—For sale in Webster Groves, new BEALSKIN OOAT—For eale, §300 sealski filled man or woman of means to hel B ( } d a ea OS OS . ly and without public : ; all conv. a. rans a" r Sor ALL legal matters ~Yaithfully , gttended to: | MMB. FINK, wonderful fortune teller and RICAN LOAN ©O a & tea. Poat-Dispatcn. ee mou and. tart magéucturing, plant. for” an usiness ar S advice given free. 1022 Chestnut st. (5) palmist: one} of the seven sisters from New 810 Olive rR Room 201. ade |i L or State is acceptable: who A vo Sram DETECTIVES—Private: do ‘shadowing, inves- Orleans; unfes lovers, brings separated to- (Second floor.) (60) * Jaeger oan & Jewelry Co., tbo. oe receive prompt attention. Ad. E PRESSING CLUBS, E _) Se tirating, enywhere. Call or address in iat eo sell luc ‘ky charms: satisfaction guar- MONEY furnished ‘salaried ~ peopl ght 2615-17 Olive st. _ Post-Dispatch. : wmromnnn | Drivate, 8A S. 22d St. ‘j— . : PE NEG Rene Wissen oat Sa jrure and wianos, easy Macs tor Sak mee . MISSOUK! CLEANING AND PRESSING Co.. | CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 618 Pine st.. 20 SEE MME. LE MORMOND, ty Sp 320 Commercial Bids. Bell pbone mee ons coats | oo vests. Aan cn cia? movable brick bake ovens.} 8919 she 4 suits «6 pressed, re.| floor. conducts a general law business; | 3900 0! ive st plone Bell Lindell 3503, if you Main 1492. +62) “yay aa Middiee Ueee Uno Se puree. © t manth; clesning, pressing. dyeing | damage eulte and other litigation octets: wieh your bopes to Jealine; wondettal feterej WW S PRICE | . e adviser; resuits prove, no | __ Walnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. (8) all and. deliver: both phones. _ se ee es ———————————— | Promises. The happiness of my "wastonnees I |

: ep Be ! po seine ( cons You | 80 violins, ALL this “week, jal price on painters’ a een een through my work is my best advertisement. (5) WILL GET ‘Fuso: on 200 watches. paper ha kalsominers’ supplies, to} BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS, ee aaa os c SHARY OF ANTS, MEDIUMS, PALMISTS. | nes Lae . = week FARR NGTON on ena terme 311. Wain Bide. oc gs FO

"BO clocks, — e paint department at our new AR. "T Y TY SA above goods are all unredeemed sad] loca 7th and Market ts. Pittsb AAAI— ABSOLUTELY painless extractions, combiaed | p 50.08 FOR goo A YEAH) a sintetthd Prt AB sth os BA ae “— Al—Chea ees. el Pps Bed Printing ith Past, present, future, separated united, fam- 5.00 FOR $1.00 A YEAK, utd Le _ Plate Glass Co ees wit lo ave given us theiiy gi . a aie MeO & Co., : West: we insist that 806 x ao sickness, success, bappi mart On ftersitu pianos, horses, PROPERTY- St. Louis , from 1 te : “BICYCLES. being organized; special terms limited to 100] "; : 4 dinloas ‘ LUCKY luck charm. Mme. Anieta, fortune | ©15 Mermod Py "Jaccard Bi C. Stevens. SPECIAL LAW CLASS FOR BUSINESS MEN |} ee — ra; complete practical law: you study ; is. : t 2204 CLE—For, “aale lady's, Col Oolumbie chainiess | lectures at honte; call: or write, a ~~ x gold crowns, By painless gold 3.005 ‘ eocent — 2. A Teen: security; easy payments. _ FARMS FOR SALE. RICcY __ bieyele. _ Call 4 4146 }_Castiema Oorres pond i lal in- : siti sciat hati etal diate ee th st. “~ abiexe -=s=ss | rated, 6th_Roor Oriel ‘Bide., in Ping ry Moler Barber and painless | = at a extractions | MISS RERTHA. expert fortune teller, right | 410 Colonial Bidg.. 211 N. tm FA ARM—Vor sale. 20-acre farm. eee _ College. 1110 st. ith k; 8 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Ribweeine — a Dr. Sheffield onies Co.. 716 Olive st. 7 uccessor to Mme. Anna. 326 Market st. MRS. ; oe ETC. tae “The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over] _ puaTuensril § STUDIOS. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE wreader;, fuli readings, ayy MONEY oe LOAN peice #800: term term 3b ONE-HALF MILLION more readers| xNLARGING photos of cs The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over 4 ING else of than any other newspaper west of the OTIOE H. Gronke Art Studio, "116 0 Olive, the} ‘ INAT) ing | ONE-HALF MILLION more readers seCUR METHOD sia ce eds. 2 | stiestectprt N TO COMMUNICANTS—A large ples ° cure; H. Koen, - MATE and CONFIDE! tare. lgra0 sine, .gizen free with each denen scary ted "cheat bi Albert Jefferson av. aise Se ee ee ee 222 ©, 1631 Frank (8) Mississippi. | Qa ee Bell Olive 1312, Binloch

Page 23

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THURSDAY— ST. LOUIB POST.DISPATCH —APRIL 12, 1906

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR R SALE omes--$3250, $4200, 230x135; 2-story, 6-room water; both streets made. 4044 N. BROADWAY 277x131; ble, etc. _— f i attic, nice, large closets and a rettr bathroom; lot is well located and is 3 feet: shade and fruit trees; all sheds. atable and fences condition ; pware and 4 blocks , he price asked . and you must see it at once. J. Bogard Realty Co., _ 813 Chestnut St. BIG SNAP, $3700. In 4700 block S. Broadway. 2-story brick: Ss, ete.: cost to build *gon00: with 100 f ground : bigcest bargain ever offered; na at once. JOHN J. BOGARD Pg ak OO.. 8138 Chestnut ee ee ee $250 CASH 4328 West Belle Place Lot 25x1365. BARGAIN Houde’ Waeant’ ‘ahd ‘open; condition. A.R. Schollmeyer R. E. Co. 807 Chestnut Si. st. Al

STORE BARGAIN. Easton Av. Property Brick building. Large lot. A. R. Schollmeyer R, E. Co. 807 Chestmut St. “

GREAT BARGAINS Teday only: new G-room houses: all the latest improvements: we a cellar; 26-foot front; on Ridge ay. ~ COTTAGE FOR s SAL a St. Ferdinand av. s in order: tele only $1300: te JOHN MeMENAMY a -roon — me: made; at OO.. 3189 ‘Baston “SIX: oom BRICK ‘1806 Bacon si.: well-ballt brick modern cun We arranged as flats: look at Mf; will show you through: price $380u; Offer. JOHN MeMENAMY 1. & R. E. ©O., 3139 Easton av. $4000—GOOD BRICK HOUSE W268 N. Newstesd av.: T room« and 2 at- tic oe: ber gr laundry and cellar: lot 30x nd sidewalk made. MILT ENBERGER, 815 Mhestnut st. ~$THOQ RESIDENCE ~BARGAIN. S101 Fairmount avenue (cormer Academy). atbhefront %-room residence: hdt-water splendidiy constricted; lot 28xI55; denpee cost this four years ago te build; lurgal af . M, LEVI & €0O., 814 ihestnut st. 3814 WESTMINSTER PLACE This modern il-room residence bas just been vacated by Ne Super, who instructs us to SeeLI, 1T AT Seemaaace ay.

it's a and a very moderate be MeNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Fight h and Locust streets. ONLY $4200. ' Laok at Rii46 ae Brilliante ay.: fine 4 @ reom flat: bathrooms. bot and eold Water: brick s JOHN MeME NAMY 1. & BR. E. O0.. 8139 aston. av. ‘POR LEASE Beautiful Cabanne Home 5470 OLEMENS AV. ~ A modern 10-room Queen Anne home: roa egg od — - two years: No admission ox. + ara renee every ™., pes . Hh st. “BIGGEST BARGAIN IN CITY. 2222 wal tee,

tw water SiShicl “calla: house cost, oa i ae NEAR UNION: STATION. © out ant cr es 7, aad at at. lt a 614 _Cheatnut. at, a. a This Nou t ooct. ng eut WAN

IMPROVED PROP’TY PROVED PROP’TY FOR §& SALE.

CABANNE DWELLING. 9661 CLEMENS AV, Hot-water heat; 11 rooms; elegantly finished; built by owner for a home. Lot 60x185; stable, ete. Owner is re- moving from city and will sell at a bargain, CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. Seventh St. ‘FLAT BARGAIN—®**2.272,.,_ Substantial; frame: lot 50x200 with barn: on Arsenal st.. one-half block west of Tower Grove Park. Quick sale desired, ee re (FORGE BRADLEY 35 Chestnut | st. ne a aa -—---- ONLY $4000 Corner Clara and Page; 8-room new house, reception hall. bath, furnace: street all made; house could not be built for price aske¢ JOHN _CAVAN AU GH, 902 Chestnut. Q) FINE COTTAGE FOR $2400 No. 5347 Magnolia ar., containing 4 nice rooms 50x145 feet: two-story stable in rear; elty water and sewer; fine trees. shrubbery, etc.; owner will show ie thro HAASE* REALTY CO., eat Chestnut #t.— OWNER.MUST SELL. 3507 LACLEDE AV. Ten-room stone-front house: bath, furnace, ete.; lot 30x120.6. Will sell. on easv terms. Make us an offer. oA ICHOLLS- RITTER, 113 Chestnut st. CHEAP. SINGLE FLAT Near Bayard and Fountain iiioh: 4 and & rooms each; porcelain baths, gas and fixtures, furnaces and screens; iot 300x170: on brick rtteet: worth ‘$6500. but think $5600 will get it; own your own home; live in one flat and rent a’ other L. E. McCOLL OM R. E. AND L. CO.. corner 10th” and Chestnut at. Grand ; Av. Investment 1908-10 N. aepnee. block of extra By built stores and on 650x125; rent $1700 year; price Ri "500. If you want pmo A real Rood see this at once, = see us, > we. “McCOLLOM R. E. D L. co., SS. w. corner 10th rine "Chestnut ote The Price on This Central Home HAS BEEN CUT $250. Pendleton av.. a two-story 6-room brick Prem with bath. and cold water. fur- nace; ov brick street; lot 28x150 feet: been cut from $8400 : owner lives bargain we have in bonse and will show same today. The first ene with earnest money to call Friday- morn- ing will get t is barga GRIFFIN Rest ESTATE lll Chestnut st. a ee ee a ee ~ TOWER GROVE FLAT MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. 3884 JUNIATA ST. A new two-story brick building, arranged in flats of six rooms, with bath ool furnace to each. hig was built for a all very large rooms and good finish: but 7} offered for sale on sceount of death. Open for inepection. See th af ag tomorrow y be too late GEO, J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. 815 Chestnut ‘st. FOR SALE ONLY TWO HOUSES LEFT. $200 down and $2@ per month; this includes Interest. If you want one of these cosy’ brick cuttages, containing five roeme and £eception hall, with porcelain bath. street, sidewalk and all improvements made; all modern and up to date; om lotsa 25x14 feet. on Montgomery between Parnell and Twenty-fifth, you'll have to hurry. For re and particulars addgess E. VROOM LAUDE ' Phones, Main 606. _ ASB2. _ 8% N. 8th st. ._ @) WEST END STORES e. cor. Union and Delmar: fine location: cit growing disttict: excellent for first-class grocer and florist : see us af J. 24. FRANCISOUS &.. OO., 708 Chestnut st. - MeMILLAN FLAT With brick and stone porch; 5 rooms Ist floor. 6 ruoms 2d floor: tile bath. furnace, xas &x- tures. tile porch floor; %,,, ©. ee rental $750 veuriy; this flat can less than cost, _ ANDERSON- STOCK A _811 Chestnut. ee et a one-story cottage and cellar, with lot

CoO., once oe

heat: | this resi-;

FINE FOR TWO FAMILIES, WITH BATH, $3400. Bs nt Ginees ay. aveee beautiful location: moewn Ie; wh on mer take Market or one biock suuth. AIPLE & HBMMELMANN R. FE. 622 Ghestaut ae ee ae, ee ee tee ee 2 FLATS, 4 ROOMS AND BATH. MUST SELL FOR $3700. No. 1419 Lucretia av.. a two-story brick dwelling of two flats, 4 rooms and bath: a nice $120" 200 2 mvod income property ; renting for iPLE & HRMMFEL MANN R. E. 0O., 622 Chestnut “Spe A FLAT OF 6 AND 7 ROOMS. Rent $684—Price $5750. Naver Been Vacant and Same Rent Since Built. 8 Dolman st. (a pretty lecation): wiht atit vawellin f AK, ~. bs Rata 5 and 6 See this at Boone Pe, brick stable. AIPLE & nit ante a aes shee os

—. OS Ne at. NT ae mee A MODERN HOME, QUEEN ANNE FOR $4300. een socation. 3 Ne. fone Castieman ar¥.. pn tbi00, reese mnie ee er ee 2-Story, 6-Rooms, For One or 4 Families, $1900. One and alf Dlocks cast of Forest et Park, Market one 4410 Papin at, maw hallt 3 if rye. story mie . 25x ery *. AMS ELMANN 622 : REAL "ESTATE. WANTED 7 Py) ay wie Fg’ m Fi me Sa SS

her ty 6 rooms: B, X20. Cheste a well- ; lot

e oF ve lowest cash erplicit particu: loc ation’ : ’ LIGHT DEMAND IN LOCAL STOCKS Sales Are Confined to a Few Issues at the Session Today.

MISSOURI-LINCOLN IS UP

Demand Lifts Stock a Full Point to $136. - Only a few issues were brought inte the active list at the session of the local 6tock etchange today, and in these the sales were moderate he traction securities were less active tham in some time past and United Railways pre- ferted at unchanged figures at $95. bon ways common wae lower on offerings al $30.12 9.12% and no bidders. nk and trust list refiécted a slightly Re tone and Misgouri-Lincoln Trust gained 1 point on gales at $136 to $136. An odd lot of National Bank of Commerce sold at $329.50. The demand in the miscellaneous securities as t and (Qbicago Railway Equipment at 88.47% and National a were the active issues. "Sul nactive but firm BULL s SESSION—C LOSING -a0 OTATIONS. Asked, 3 , $230 00: Better This

United at at $88.75 were the only sellers. Candy common ¢@t The bond lIiet Boatmen's ., (» mon Missour t. Lou! Title G Brown Bros. Subs. ........ | 2, Eatteare pfd do

do -T National pe com de lst préferred lo 2d preferred i St. Louls Catering Co. com.'.......-- | do prefer oF & St. L, ‘trac be..| 100 2 Standard py ag ‘hicago Kauipment o Taylor A venue 68 Brewing Association @s ... ] Merebants’ Terminal 5s ose)

Se SALES. ationa) Candy common, 16 at $13.50, United Railways 4s, $4000 at $88.75. United Railways preferred. 25 at $85.3714. Missouri! -Lineal rust. 25 et $135. 5 $135.50, 14 Chicago beliways Equipment, 100 at $8.47%4. National Bank of a 5 at $329.50. LIVESTOCK. CATTLE—Receipts, 3500. Some good to agg kinds were included in today’s supply hn ' as 5 at

both the native and Southern division, well as the usual proportion of common ard fair kind. The market was 10c to 15¢ lower and slow and draggy at the decline. Pe SALES. 2 oe > native beef ateers 18 native beef steers native beef steers native beef steers.......... 1120 native heef steers native native native native native native native c¢ native native native beef steers heef steers

mt et feet feed Pet hed et pe BO BS SOP EORS S 0 to a - stock helfers stock steer stock steer etock calvés...... milker milkers, each * milkers, each > > > « #® RSRSTE DON Coo OM ICIS EO RO OOO A ep NOH HRs : £% to Sd eee ~~ > yeal calves veal calf SA eS aD veal calves POEL CAIVOSs «ic si ce 7" ie A ” 26 Texas cows 7 HOGS—Receipts 5000. A moderate On sale and market steady with yexterday s general average, but not quite so atrong as Yesterday morning's trade S... 8... 28 60 Siikier ‘Receipts 300. The supply was again light, demand good and market steady. Ne SALES. 53 spring lambs 49 clipped sare she 28 stock 8 7”

Not Many Left. Nearly every boy and girl in St. Louis and suburbs has found the Post-Dis-| patch mysterious MAGIC AGE TELI- ER a source of endless amusement. The supply is almost exhausted. If you are not supplied send a 2-cent stamp to Want Ad Manager, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo.

a - a A :-. + “AGENTS? RENT LISTS. oo cai 4340 pane ie King’ s “highway. 6 get ng's way. 605 So 1406A Nortp K 1RG1A fellow ayv.. 1 A Goodfellow ay., 27 CUNLIFF, $15 Chestnut st. te L. Rinlock Biss1.. Bell Main Main 4148. | McCANN-DOWLING, 1140 Chestnut Street. DWELLINGS. 1 Lawton av., 7 rooms, bath, etc.....$27 ! 1 Randolph st., 6 pore: bath, etc.... 22: 4898 McPherson ayv., 40 S008 A Ke aN et... ag Be nd new 2114 RM. ay tar ay. O515A° St. “Toni floor: f-reom apartment. 6 reoms, ath; is) Tooms, ‘ modern 30 ev... gas fixtures; 22 3 h, it, s, 2d floor, ckeon et., Teer’ basemen 11 Ninetee s0an C Clerk a 4458A Labadie av.. 1101 Vietor et.. 3 and Miss ponith Moyers, Ww. N PRICES AT THE CLOSE a ie ~~ ee 7

After an Uninteresting Session the Market Closes Inactive and Irregular. Special to the Post-Dispatch. i. NEW YORK, April 12.—The stock nisieee | | New York Stock Quotations. opened active and steady today, although the price range was disappointing, considering the close yesterday. The metal securities were again well taken and Union Pacific wae firm. Bros. ne ee ooo STOCKS. 315 Olive street. -EW YORK, April ae cad

SHOW LITTLE CHANGE: Sharp Rise of Yesterday Makes Buyers More Cautious Today, and | masecees dally ag a Post-Dispatch by Was- | sodialateah! ae at eae 3 | 1:45

The extraordinary developments in the money market yesterday have done much to restore confidence, although they have pointed out forcibly the artiffeiality of the present money market, Further HOxXt week, Ain. Gar and Foundry. Am. Locomotive com. American Smelter eg Sugar Colo. Fuel and Iron. Consolidated Gas Nationa] Lead rthern Pacific | 44 ‘' aA 114314 fi 14314 140 - | S34 oh 83 218% 218%, | 21714 i218 ..| "93 | OF > OF | Sl ji Bi 42\,| 43%; 42%! 42% . ik alee vas ‘108% 1081, 107% | 108 Union ; | e-- | 92 92 common 4: 93%! 93 | 93M ‘nis 113% 114% Re T2144! af 2H eae 58% | 58% gold imports are indicated for the and it is generally believed that the corner has been turned in the money mar- kot. unless another vig bml speculation is Ratan a quickly inet urated. ta e Early Trading. to pre Trading ead in the secona Western Atchison 4 nid St eel. . 4 hour, when sports Was the demand irom the over-night contin- satisfied, Special securities. however, ued in excellent request and Keading, on the announcement that the miners will offer modi- emands in reply to the operators’ pro- posal, and the growing belief that the labor dispute in the coal fields will reach an amica- ble adjustment. made a sharp advance. Com- miasion house buying was very light. and the professionals supplied most of the buying Or- ders. Union Pacific and Amalgamated Copper reflect an excellent inquiry at all times, and the floor traders as a whole are reported as very bullish on these issues. (ieneral condl- tions reflect no adverse change, and reports from all industries are flattering. The grow- lug wheat crov gives excellent promise of an abundant yield. and no complaints of crop daniage are comi to hand. Railroad earifings ay a latge and 10 roads for the first week; x show an average gross increase of N. The Nowthern Pacific's gros’! ponnsyivania past nine ; show the Reading, enormous grose increase of $7,612,171. bam The Money Market. Money market conditions will remain the dominating influence in speculation for some time to come, and as the money goes, so must go the rap of securities. . pany improbable t the banking interests wi)] fea- ter an aggressive bull campaign in stacks, while the adjustment of this important phase of the situation is in its infancy, and this accounts for the falling off in the demand for securities today. If left to itself, the money market ie now in a position to work out, but any return of haullish manipulation will quickly cause a return of the recent ad- verse conditions as the additional credita pro- vided through the imports of gold would be quickly sapped up. e break in cali Tates , has naturally caused a hardening in stérling Pa e y ae ag oe hern commun st Metropolitan Met. Secs Mexican COecentra! M. . & Union Pacific, common. Wabash. common Wisconsin Central, com. at | 27 o pfd adit | ~ Sales to noon, 355, 500. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS, Close | Highest! Lowest | ‘eat day| TK Today. = _Today. 27 5a% | 27%) al

~o lose | Today.

exchange rates, and offset the possibility of additional heavy gold imports to a certain ex- tent. ‘Money, however, is flowing into London from all sourees and additional funds will eventually be available. The e penne of | gold since March 12 have vol my $9,208.01 and figuring on the bankers’ basis, which is about one to four. the credit provided has been about 887.000.000. The banks should »~e- gin to gain from the subtreasury from now on as the spring demand for fund becomes " 30%

| 684, abet ‘110% 110% | @214; 61%! 62 & | BOM | 30% ‘1sky 87 172% Baty Fig} 33%! 33%% 22% | 225%

satisfied. The Bank of England’s rate of dis- ONG | count. remains unchanged at 314 per cent. no} aap 9 -Futures closed very Sept. ... : R45, | ; 6.0ld; May ane June, | C SS /? oe 6.02d; July and Aug- y | 53% | 88 86 87 %a 86 a

September and October. 5.81d: r November. 5.78: December and rary. 5.72d: January ands February. 5.724. ote—Near months 8 lower; Jume and July Td iower: other menths 3@4da lower than Fées- terday'’s close. Bee LR MINNEAPOLIS. Wh't-May (77 fi 78y | a min) soft 70 | eee ee 78 79% 2. KANSAS cITY. Wa't- May rd 77%, | zs

, ae E. St. Louis News At the election to be held Saturday for school trustee, two candidates are in the field. both farmers, living near Cahokia. Lawrence I>. Godin ise the Independent Municipal candi- date and Peter Peterson is the Citizens’ party. nominee. The polls will open in Fast St. Louis from 6 a. m. to 4 p. m.. and the polling places will be the same as the elty election, At the Chartrand Schoo) on the Cahokia road. and the: Brooklyn School, the polls will epen at 1 p. m,. and close at 7p. m. Assessor Frank O'Neill has appointed seven assigtants for this year, and they have been confirmed by the City Council. They are: George O. Stuntz, Barney B. Webb, James Grimes. Roscoe (. Adams. W. T. Murray, W. B. Dodd and Frank I’. Brigham. Joseph Wobinsk!. who Iilves on North Third street, was struck in the head by a large meat hook while working at the Nelson oe ris Packing plant yesterday and a large gash was cut in bis forehead. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital. Duffield E. Meyers of St. fem a street car at Firat Clair avenue, has left St. Mary’s Hospital. East St. Louis Aerie of Pagles will give a ban uet to the members and their families at a a Hall, next Monday night. Grand I ident H. D. Davis of Cleveland. Grand Treae- ame e E. Herring of South Bend, Ind... and Mayor Cook will make addresses. Dr. Little will act as toastmaster. ‘ Price and Miss Antonetta Noyasio of St. Louis were’ marrie® yesterday by Justice Stamton. Samuel I of Shelbyville and Miss Mavy- hel! ane ae daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘D, » xf Schaeffer of 535 Brighton place, were mar- ried last night at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. J: F. Harmon offictating. After @ reception at the bride's home, Mr. and Mrs. Igo left for Chicago on a wedding trip, and will return to Shelbrvrile, where they will re- side Dr. B , Mo. daughter of Juc aud Mre. : ; oyers of Columbia anaes were married iW ednesday evening at the bride’ : home, by Rey. McCrearv of St. Lonie. reception was given at the home, after which the couple left for their future home. John Walter and Misa Lizzie Baird of East oe Louis were married yesterday by Justice oyne.

TOLEDO. | BOK 1 87 | ST, oe Ie S21 4 Wig | Om | 0% CHICAGO GRAIN. 79 a} 7¥ 7814p) 797 7% | Wii t-May Cash .. duly . WE. ste Wh't-Mar 8014" Ss July f 80% | Adv | Ty 77 4658 47 | 46% (464%4@%% 40% | ‘47 #2 a 3056 a | 20a! Sept. .. TOS Sik lys%7 70 . ee $144 | 20% laos @3i%,

Special Easter services are being erranged for next Sunday in all churches of the city. Miss Josephine Kloft of Ninth street aid Ohio avenue and Joseph Davinroy of French Village will be married April 18 at the home of the bride’s brother, Henry Kloft, in Win- stanley Park. ‘They will live in French Vil- OT E. St. Louis Marriage Licenses Everett Louden Trenton, ag ey Hi amphress age. . Van ‘ Mrs. Minnie Ziasett was fined $10 amd coats Fast we Louis, ni br Justice Brady on the charge of cruelty to eS Price animals. The complaint was made by J. s. | Antonette seeraene Latham who lives on North Forty-second | John Walte 6treet, Who charges that Mrs. Zissett threw | Lizzie Baird turpentine on a dog belonging to him which | Lavigi Brusatil

Ill lil Mo Til

went to sie@r on her porch. Domaai (yoviana FINANCIAL. FINAN CIAL. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF

-- ee The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis

APRIL 6, 1906. RBSOURCES. Coin Cash Items.... 938. 869.05 Currency and (thecks and xchange United States Bonds at Par. Bonds, Stocks, etc.... SO PAS re ee yg ee Loans and Dise ounts RE Ae Pe PRS? Banking House ac 166,886.25 7.430,000.00 2,866,769.02 41.617,200.68 1,000,000.00 $74,080,855.95

7.000.000.0060 9,010,089.81 6,927,.300.00 99,853.00 75,000.00 “'50,968,613.14 $74,080,855.95 de A. LEWIS, Cashler. Capital... $ Cire ulation Pension De posits.

ABSOLUTE SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS BANKERS AND CORPORATIONS SOLICITED UPON FAVORABLE TERMS. PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED. 3 PER CENT INTERES ST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS *@ — on A

am — ws

ACCOUNTS OF INDIVIDUALS, MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, BANKS, °

WHITAKER & CO. DEALERS IN . HIGH-GRADE BONDS LOCAL SECURITIES BOUGHT ANO SOLD PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK 300 N. FOURTH ST.

BULLS CONTROL ‘Light Oiferings and Strong De- mand Puts the Bears to Flight. The bulls controlled’ the wheat market today and the shorts were given a severe drubbing. Offerings in the local pit were light, even af ——_ 70 crate cabbare Ola TT CR Florida. oS i eaneed. es Orleans choice 6 te. SS. 25483. oS ve ‘bu rolden Heart. rc iG PLAN T—Floride. 1 large. CUCUMBERS— ~ err bi 8 ASPARAGUS Fancy Call $4774.50 packages Carolina at £3.50 ner coven large bunches. — ———_—-- o Butter’ and Eggs. ), April 12.—Butter weak; Gream- 2 x nes woens 12iee: chickens,

—— —~ FINANCIAL, FINANCIAL

~

‘Loans ... Bonds and Stocks Safe Deposit Vaults Other Resourees Real Estate (Company’s Office Building and ground adjoin- ing reserved for extension).. OF THE | Mercantile Trust Company (Member of St. Louis Cloaririe- tows Association’ At the Close of Business April Sth, 1906 RESOURCES. sicewbisichacc Ohl pete 4,452,341.40 680,000.00 160,000.00 9,424.68 Cash in Vaults and Depositories, 4,740,983, 95 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

LIABILITIES. Unpaid Dividends ........... Capital Stock paid in .........$3,000.000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits. 6,834,908.69 1,931.25. Reserved for Interest and Con-

Total LORENZO E. ANDERSON, Vice President, JAMES W. BELL, Manager Savings Department. PAUL BROWN, Resident Director American Tobaceo Cu. JAMES G. BUTLER, Capitalist. JAMES CAMPBELL, Banker. E. G. COWDERY., Vice President and Gen'l Mgr. Gas Light Co. L. D. DOZIER, Director National Biscuit Co. DAVID EISEMAN, ‘ Yice President Rice-Stix Dry Goods (Co.

Laclede . $27,070,615.45 WILLIAM MAFFITT, Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Cc. President HENRY G President N R. C. Total. tingent Buri@. 5s ... fs canes Reserved for Taxes ‘*1906’’.. Doposits ----+-++-+ +++ 17)077,827.62 85,947.59 70,000.00

FESTUS J, WADE, President. F. GAUSS, Gauss-Langenburg Hat Co. RIESEDIECK JR., ational Brewery Co. KERENS, Capitalist. w. J, KINSELL A, President Hanley & Kinsella Coffce and Spice Co. C. H. McMILLAN, Secretary. WILLIAM MAFFITT, Treasurer. GEORGE W. H. DAN Vice President B. Lb. G. Markham & Co., D. MARKHAM, Insurance. Cc. NUGENT, Nugent & Bro, Co, MECHANICS - AMERICAN] @ NATIONAL BANK ST. LOUIS REPORT OF CONDITION APRIL: 6, ss

Bills Discounted (time)... Overdrafts Premium on U. Redemption Fund

In Vault With Banks Other Stocks and Bonds......... ; CASH. vieeeece ss. $5,650,451.30 .. 4,283,877.46 RESOURCES. .. Se eee © ee oS écee 2: Pee eo Demand Loans ....<cccccess G,800, 000.00 o 399 .063.75 16,258,311.11 $31,374,435.89

——— anneal LIABILITIES, Capital Stock . a se Surplus and P rofits. ; Circulation ‘ Reserved for Taxes......... 2.2 e222: 6 &. 2 fs *oeeereerrerPrt eeee#ee##see#e#e * ee DEPOSITS. Individual

views ee Banks .... « aceeee+ 8 9,887,286.90 veveteee ket st Grane *e* 8 ee .. # 2,000,000.00 2,728,599.10 1,986 597.50 30,000.00 re 24,629, 239.29 $31,374,435.89

—

eS <ALL CTE ea

“DI RECTORS. WILLIAM B. BECKTOLD, KR. M. HUBBARD. R. R. HUTCHINSON. WALKER HILL. - JACKSON JOHNSON, W, 4. KINSELLA. c. G, KNOX. . iM Mw. KENNARD. PAUL BROWN. “I. A. BATTAILE. H, HW. CULVER, EPHRON © rete MORRIS GLASER JAMES GREEN. JOSEPH M. HATES. H. FP. HILLIARD, B. LAMB ;. B.C. LUCAS, it. ERT. H. JAS HU F. LANGENBERG. LOCK WooD. B. SPENCER. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. oe “per PRS So A A Sista alle

FRANK A RUF, President Antikamnia Chemical Co. HARRY SCULLIN, Scullin-Gallagher Irom and Steel Co, CORWIN HA. SPENCER, Capitalist. JOSEPH SPIEBGELBALTER, Physician. JOHN 8. SULLIVAN, resident Jobn 8. Sullivan Saddle Tree Co. FESTUS J. WADE. President. 1.8 WALKER. and Treasurer Dry Goods Coe, GEORGE W. WILSON, Vice President. Secretary & Waiker

* everywhere just as whether in the Uni abroad, C€ suval interview invig apis 800.0 MISSISS!PPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY FOURTT ‘ a r |

~ iT i“f

Francis, Bro. & Co, 214 fA. Fourth st.

Page 24

al ) - a Somareme CaS Yara xe * _ 4 CAPPED eames tas Nene Te ee SCVAVOSS FESS VESSELS TSSECESEBVBUREA % THURSDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 12, 1900 LL LT

OBBERS THROW MAN INTO RIVER Highwaymen at Work on the Levee and in South St. Louis. .. Maxwell Napoleon of 1611 Chestnut street, a@negro employed onthe steam- er City of Saltillo, was beaten, robbed and thrown into the river from the levee between St. Charles and Locust Streets, early Thursday morning. ‘Napoleon swam ashore and was Wandering, dazed, near Seventh street hd Lucas avenue, when he was seen Martin Ryan, a private watchman, d assisted to the City Dis ensary. € was then sent to the City Hospital. poleon says that three negroes at- Backed him. The home of J. Polunsky, 816 Carr agght Was entered by thieves while the family was asleep Wednesday Bight, and $520 and three notes for 00 each were stolen from a trunk, ehe robbery was not discoveref until the thieves had left the house. _ Two highwaymen robbed W. Him- Melsbach of 102 Sidney street of a Watch and chain valued at $36 at Sid- ney street and Indiana avenue Wednesday night. They escaped. | Defeated Oundidate Sues. Claiming a percentage of sewer tax collections, George L. Edwards, defeat- ed candidate for Alderman in Kirk- wood, has filed suit against the city of Kirkwood for fees alleged to be due him fur services as attorney for Collector Rudolph Pagenstecher. The Board of Aldermen authorized the employment of an attorney, and Edwards agreed to do the work on a 10-per-cent basis, wheth- er the money was collected as result of a suit or otherwise. Edwards alleges that more thap $10,000 was collected. BUSINESS NOTICE. Fair faces, white hands, satin skin by Satin skin cream.and Satin powder. Shotgun Made Oupid Flee. That his wife fired at him with a shotgun, fired three shots at him witn a revolver, attacked him with a Knife. cutting him in two places on the head, and drove him from home. are the charges of Louis Miller in his suit fur divorce from, Louisa Miller, formerly Louisa McMullen. They live in Md- wardsville. 25 1-2 POUNDS FOR $1. Best Eastern Granulated Sugar. Leads the City. Try four pounds of our celebrated French coffee, $1.00. You save money on everything you buy of us. Sugar sold with $1.00 other goods. George Cousins Tea Co., Sixth and Market streets. Kinloch B 13; Bel, Main 2562.

given ao.

aaa

Beer EASTER PRESENTS

g% “wrod t00 00897 FOR THE CHILDREN

SOUVENIR WEEK IN OUR “LITTLE FOLK’S PARLOR” During all this w ‘away with each purchase an appro- priate Easter gift—ducklings, chick- ens, rabbits and decorated eggs. eek we are giving

BRANDT’S SHOES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT in STYLE, FIT and PRICE,

BOYS’ Satin calf, lace, me- dium-weight sole, round toe

Vici kid, blucher cut, dull mat kid top, -Found toe All Vici Kid blucher | cut, freak

Vici kid, patent colt, box calf and velour Ss BRCM Se Oo y Sia, bw et Our “Foot” Trainer, MISSES' Dongola kid, lace, y 24 3 fine kid patent tip, heavy sole, low heel; patent tip, low im button and lace....°

Patent leather, lace, dull top, extension sole, low heel

Fine kid, lace, patent tip, light sole, low heel

bee - _ LOS BROADWAY. cor.LUCAS AVE. SCO SVS 6448 BOSE LB TESS BESS CEES DEBS

: |

4s - ¢ - x z: % ae \ Ee ae Mee > f z 8 oe £ E ° i. Wonderful ¥ -

_ 4

At

Regular Se Wool Chickens Se 3 for ie Natural Ducks, regular 25c each Cecoanut M rat} Fancy Picture Paper Eggs, filled with candy, each Fancy, Baskets Filled With Chickens and Dresdcn Marshma Kees; dipped in cream. Chocolate Marshmal- low Exes ‘+ Grocery Bargains for Finest Elgin Creamery tter, pound Finest Wisconsin Brick Cheese, pownd Gold Medal Flour, 24- pound sack ,. ; Tee etn 81.00 Finest Rib Roast’ Beet, pound Prime Chuck Roast Beef, pound ... . cece 6c ‘oad .15¢ *@ere ee 8 eoee sees The brainily built kind —the kind that com- bine comfort, style, du- rability—with a low price. ’ Thelw.s.| Kind That. _ Don’t Hurt. “SIR. KNIGHT,” Custom Toe, (Cee

4 re SOLES OF | : ate “ROCK OAK" 409 N. SIXTH, Near Locust Bargains inf |EASTER NOVELTIES|

¢ & — NAQ Sixth and Franklin Av.

Swan Marshmallow Eggs, regulur 5c Fancy Decorated Tin Eggs, filled with chickens and €Zez8; each Se me 6 for 25¢ Decorated Chocolate Eges, each e rye eee’ * ©eee Friday and Saturday. Finest Leg of Lamb, pound Fish, pound ‘ eee tod gaa ~ Dessert ‘ neapple; 3 for 25¢ Finest Smoked White 124¢ er ee Granger Twist Tobacco pound La Garita, a 5c Porto Rico cigar, box of 25 French Briar Pipes, reg- ular 25c; each we id EE —— , “Foot Togs” for Easter. a Soft as a glove and saat as Velvet at the instep seam; toe--— custom $4 - ORDBR BY MAIL

ee CSD 0O0O08 G8 BOO BSE VODB7GE 0040444408488 |: ane

Dr. Julian Thomas on the right. Count De La Vaulx on the left.

[BALLOON IN WHICH MRS. THOMAS SAILED 60 MILES | ; e . a :

row Are Sure. To Save Money. — UR greater boys’ department, on the

second: floor, bright and cheery, and equipped with every modern convenience to facilitate satisfactory trading, will be the center of attraction for throngs of economy seekers tomorrow. exceptional bargains offered we specialize our

reciente eee *« t . 3% — * = mee we . A» Among the Unrivaled Easter Selling -of Boys’ Suits Only 100 Suits in the Lot. Early Shopping Advised.

ait n Se ‘ ae u" . Cees

HEY’RE made of strictly all- wool Scotch cheviot cloth, in neat tan effect, with blue plaid, in 2-piece, dou- ble-breasted, knee pants style; the pants have double seat and knee, patent waistband and re- inforced seams; well tailored, perfevt fitting, strong- ly sewed throughout; ages 8 to’ 4 ,16. You’re a judge of values; * just compare these suits with similar offerings in other stores you'll buy, quickly... Choice, .. while this, lot lasts, at.............. Extra pair Trousers to match Suit, 750, ~~ .50

F

125 pairs —offered at, choice.

Shoes: IRIDAY bargain— : made of -box calf and Casco calf, lace style; all solid leati- er; sizes 1 to 6; about $1.35 wear — for

the Children’s | Easter Hats HE. new Re (as illustrated)—a 3 popular hat ‘for chil- ren—shown in red,«gray and champagne colors;‘band of, ,silk: cord, with tassel; handsome bit of head- little 9 5c ones; special Friday, at ughsRider Hat a stylish,

Inviting Values in Boys’ Easter Furnishings Boys’ “Black Cat’ Russian Blouse-Waists— Ages 3 to 8, in white and fancy colors; light, medium and dark patterns; Madras without 5 to 14; at Hos e— Celebrated brand—sizwvs Blouses—With and ‘ eollar, Spring patterns; sizes 75¢ Boys’ ti at 5c pleated, Boys’ 95c newest

Star Waistse—for Confirma- on—ages 5 to 12 Boys’ Star Shirts and Blouses —In all the latest Spring shades, plain and at Easter Neckwear — In Four-in-Hands, . Strings, Windsors and Tecks, at White Plaited Bosom | Boys’ Lisle Suspenders— with fancy buckles, GE sac 60h Es theese ee 5c ,. 93C| i5e| r ed at.

es 2 to 15; “ese epveveeeewneere ee ee Made Z5c : bed sizes 22 to 34—~ 2 at, per garment....... j ’ Union Suite—Long and short. sleeves, knee an lengt drawers—light tan 50c Complete lines of Boys’ and Yeuths’ Confirmation Suits at _ exceptional prices. Knee Pants styles, $3.75 to $10.00; Long Pants styles, $8.50 to $15.00. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON ee we 0 A ne ee Ne ee ieee “The Big Boys’ Store of St. Louis,” f The MODEL er ne ees nr ne ee ee ee ee WHY IT PAYS TO DO YOUR DRUG BUYING AT JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO.) CORNER BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AVENUE We Have the Goods — We Have the Right Kind of Goods, and We Have the Prices Trusses For the past ten years we have been considered ab- solute headquarters for Trusses. We are stating facts when say that no house In the United States is better equipped to properly and comfortably fit you with a Truss than ours. We carry the largest stock in only we the entire west, and men that know exactly how to fit them. Our prices are about half what you pay elsewhere. A good Truss as LOW GH ccs veces a en tin die tin tn ti intl TOILET PAPER We were the lucky pur- chasers of 22,500 rolls of regular 10c Toilet Paper, from the Conn. Paper Mills, at 60c on the. dol- lar. All fine silk-finish tissue, large 8-oz. rolls, Special, Se, 6 for 25¢

The Kind of Prices You Get at Our Store Lithia Tablete—3-grain.... Wine of Cardui Se 3 Brazilian Salve—very fine... Castoria—Fletcher'’s .....-.. De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron De Lacy's Hair Tonic ‘De Lacy's Shampoo De Lacy's Fruit Wafers... Pinkham’'s Veg. Comp Paine’s Celery Comp Hiagee’s Cordial... .+--«+-: McLean's Strength Cordial Yemo Eczema Cure.......-. Warner's Safe Cure..42e Danderine Pierce's Gol. sai Pierce's Fav. Prescrip..... Scott's Emulsion.....42¢ Johnson's Emulsion Maguire's Benne Plant..... Horlick's Malted Be dun bane edbeas a Mellin's Food CARMEN, POWDER—We lutely pure, perfect Pow 7Se , Be Nestle's Food, 3Se; 2 Mother's Friend De Lacy's W. of Health...83e Greenaway's Kidney Kid-Ne-Oids Listerine....... Lane's Fam. Med.....22e Mentholatum = Slocum'’s Psaychine Slocum'’s Colts Foot Slocum'’s Oxzojell ta of Figs Winslow's Sooth. Syrup....22e | lee to be the only abso- for the complexion. It costs very little wore than the cheap, injurious pow- 3 6 ders—50c eosereeee ee ee ener eee CCC MCHC eH BEES nen 6* size Do You Need a Pair of Glasses? If your eyes are fail- ing or give you trou- ble, see our expert Op- ticians, who will ex- amine them free charge If you need of lasses, our prices of any: first-class optical house in” the city. We can fit you perfectly with good frames and lenses as low as........

-—

415 N, FOURTH ST. PIL

We carry constantly in stock the only complete line of Silk Elastic Stock-. ings in St. Louis. Neo matter what size you may want, whether “Leg- gina,” “Anklet,” “Knee Cap” or “Full Stocking,” we have it in exactly tha. right size to fit you. ‘We have two lady clerks te take, your measure. 7. Note Our Prices “Anklets,” “Leggins” of “Knee eaeive “Stockings” ( will mail measure to out-of-town eee rneee blanks custoniers, FOUNTAIN SYRINGE rubb bag, large pure rubber and pipes, It will lifetime, and a extra pene s bea pleasure to use, : ‘Oe extra. . AP rea By, ri Se , ens BAe i oe \ é tes & af * “ite eS at ae bs dex » ab 3 4 7 7 oft cate | 1 SR! LP nn ee > - partie 4 Bi eats Spe EE Ege r Pod a | ELASTIC 4 =| Stockings — e bad 2a, $1,505 8g, $1.65 if