St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 13, 1906

Page 1

oe, Sha Ge e ° & ‘ 1 TBS. ta ‘ ae i Se ve nth Edition _

PAGES TODAY aes Sop + ae : Se ak 3 - . . Sa Pak Des > azy is Ss os 4 Rite 4 LP ae Tee aes. z Fy $3 _ ¥ . a ne : a. te Ba at oes oe a6. “- oy My 4 — aie S. , al foe " fasbaal > me =o me Site ¢ 7 E . , F Fan at. gee ee es Bia tS a le ae Bes é ; fy Pat ees Be 2 e ge PS ORs wo $ jt 2 Re , - * > at. * ag ts 3 ALS Ss we a bos M eats ' - ia * ie RS ss aS: Ra Se Bik * 5 4 = . = Z 5 ‘ Si her sa ;: , - : a > 9 By et tae BD py igh J Fhe ee NS aap, te * : » ; # - # s w-—@astward and is due in Omaha this 1. morning, where rain has been falling for . geveral hours. Severe damage is be- eved to have occurred out in the State, ut no reports can be secured. ‘TWO COUNTIES SWEPT; } TOWN IS WIPED OUT. STAFFORD, Kan., April 13.—Bushton, small town in Rice County, on the @anta Fe Railroad, is reported to have : _ been destroyed by a tornado yesterday @vening. ft ts feared that there were / weveral fatalities. Telegraph and tele- \2 ne wires are down and the stricken eal is isolated. Ornadoes swept through Rice and » Barton counties, wrecking houses, level- g@ wires and damaging crops. In this city seven housese were demolished, the | Friends’ urch is in ruins, rt of the *Stafford House is gohe and a dozen "houses were unroofed. Several persons ere injured by falling timbers. In the ounty, many houses and barns were | otter ' ‘The storm came from the southwest - and passed over the business part o* the town without damage, first strik- ing two blocks east of Main street. Here the home of Fred Tanner ane ' the parsonage of the Congregational Chureh were demolished. The Quaker Church was blown down, the debris falling ‘upon the home of Mrs. Ella

| a a Sunday Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, APRIL’ 15, 1906. CONTENTS: a Pages. An Ornithologist’s Picture of the Great Bird Migration Over St. Louis (in colors)... The Funny Anti-Trust War of the Gallery Gods...:......... New Sea Cools Hottest Place in United States A St. Louis Society 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

a PG: get wits ~ a OO OO a ee — tes sy r " eR a ee

“Broken Waves” for the Hair.. Western Chorus Girls Form Union “The Mystery of the Chancellor's Death.” by Frank Saville Dug Up in Oklahoma } Long Lost Orchid Now in St, i Louis A =4~¥ THE FUNNY SIDE. at the Merry Masquerade; No- _ body W orks Like gg eee Goea to Church......... Merry Mareceline...,...... Afraid of Mica? W ell. Seetogg! poaeee Puzzle Seger | pie ess “a eliting BT SMA Dn TE os Sy inde = in al NN eeeEeeeeeEEeeeeE————— ee a ee -=— iat

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] Was de- Ahiock to his home at 3007 Lambdin ave- MAN’S FIENDISH ACT MAY RUIN HIS SIGHT.

JOHN GONDRO. a. _ BLINDED BY LIME, BOY CRAWLS HOM — Man’s Brutal Act Committed When Child Refused to Buy Beer. Blinded by lime from a trowel . of mortar which a man maliciously. threw in his face, John Gondro, aged lil, cramted on -his hffads and knees half a’

nue. He is now suffering intense pain, | and his .eyes are bandaged in the hope of saving the sight. The left eye, it is feared, has been ruined. The ‘boy's refusal to go for of beer for the man was the of the brutal act. The man had left the scene of his work when he was sought there a. short time afterward, and orders for his arrest have been is- sued. John and his companion, Walter Rose, aged 12, who lives at 3001 Lambdin ave- nue, were playing in front of a new | buliding erected at 425 Labadie nue. The bricklayer called to John and asked. him to run over to the saloon and buy him a “can” of beer. “IT can’t,” John replied; ‘‘my doesn’t let me go in. saloons.”’ With an oath,,the man threw trowel full of mortar at the boy. The mortar struck John in the face as his frightened comrade ran away. He fell'to the ground screaming with pain. He crawled half a block on his hands and knees to his home and was found by John Dolan, a neighbor, trying to open the gate. Dolan led him into the house. John’s father carried him to the of- fices of three physicians, but all advised that an oculist. be consulted. From the Emergency Hospital, at Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets, he was directed to the City Dispensary. At the Dis- pensary ‘yoke? s eyes were examined and he was sent to the eye clinic of Wash- ington University Medical School, Eighteenth and Locust streets. He did not receive treatment three hours after the injurv. The contractor at the building said Friday that he did not know the brick- laver’'s name. He declared that the bricklayer drew his pay sudden!v and left. He knew the man only as ‘‘Mike,”’ Walter Rose describes the man as being about 26 vears old and snuvs he had sendy hair and a red complexion. EASTER TO BE PLEASANT DAY Sunshine to Follow Cool, Show- ery Saturday. a ‘*‘can’’ occasion

mother his until

line weather GOOD FRIPAY- THE THIRTEENTH AND SHOWERS - CAN YOU BEAT weather THAT FOR REAI | “ated: for GLOOM 2 urday. The promise of warm. sun- shine Sunday based on weather condi- tions in the far Northwest where St. Louis storms come from. The present storm swept Montana, the Dakotas and Nebraska Thursday nigvit and a fair, warm Saturday is forecasted for! those states. Ac- cording the a fair, warm Easier is in following rainy fore- Sat- for sight the cool, is

to usual course. this means Sunday for St.- Louis. The official forecast is: thunderstorms Friday; night; partly cloudy probably showers; minimum tempera- ture Saturday night, 40 degrees, with brisk winds afternoon and evening.’ “Showers and eooler Friday Saturday, with The Bunday Puvst-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers

| than any other newspaper west of the ave- j|f{aches to the accumulation in the streets. ‘sult

| BASEBALL SCO RES

Acme Baseball i System. Patent AppHed for.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

. 8 ey Se Sees hee fs 9 AT BROOKLYN 10 il 12: 13 ie: ee @OO0000000000 OOO} Rrooklwr, @BOQOOCOOO00C0N COO

New Y ork.

AT PHILADELPHIA. @OOQ00000CQQOO COO Philadelphia. ' | BOOQOOOOOOO0OO COO:

—_— ee Chicago.

AT CINCINNATI BOOOOOOOOOO0O COO Cincinnati, BOQOOOOOOOO0O0 OOO ee

ASH HAIN STOPS, LAVA FLOW ENDS, DANGER 1 OVER Intense Activity in Repair Work Follows Depression Attending Eruption. L ;

FOOD IS GROWING SCARCE Refugee Hosts in Naples Leave Nothing to Ship to Vesu- vius District,

Ae . > 9 Queen Gives Refugees Linen Worth $10,000. APLES, April 13.—Queen Hel- ena, before leaving for Rome to- day, revisited the quarters. occu- pied by the refugees and made large donations. to the sufferers. Among other gifts was a quantity of linen of all sorts, for which she paid: $10,000, = NAPLES, April 13, 7:55 a. m.—All the hews received hete thts morning is en- couraging. For the first time since Tuesday “the sun is shining all over Naples, and although above the city the usual gray cloud is discernible, the fall of ashes has almost entirely ceased. Ashes, however, continued te fall throughout the night, adding several Neariy 6000 people are employed in clear- ing the roofs and main thoroughfares. Gangs of men are engaged in piling the ashes in the middle of the narrow streets, which makes the passage of ve- hicles exceedingly difficult and adds to the discomfort of pedestrians. The’ Neapolitans have become, to a certain degrees, sun worshipers. One day they are plunged in the depths of despair because the sun is obscured by falling ashes, and the next day their spirits are buoyant, for the sun shines and no ashes are sprinking over Naples. Air Clear of Ashes. Today the inhabitants of Naples are particularly happy, for not only is the sin shining brightly, but the air is clear of ashes and invigorating, with the re- that automobile coats and goggles, the ashstorm costume, have been re- placed by the usual gay-colored apparel. peonle are driving about in open car- riages and so much color has returned tc the surroundings that the grayness of the buildings, palms and other ash-cov- ered trees makes a pleasant contrast with the sapphire-tinted sea. Several men apparently have the terrer of the wild wastes about the royal observatory on Vesuvius. One of them returned this morning and gave an account of a most interesting conversation which he had with Prof. Mattucci, director of the observatory, who was in a very hupeful mood when his visitor left him. The professor said: “Very little is known of .the voleanic forces, can never safely predict what is going to happen. But I think I can with some confidence express the hope, based on my experience here, that the explosive period of the eruption has passed. ‘For the present the light wind blow- ing will in all probability carry the ashes in a direction which will leave Naples free from further annoyance of this nature, and as it is the ill wind ts blowing good to other places, for ashes are the best fertilizer it is possible to use. It is merely a question just now of having too much of a good thing.” Prof. Mattucci is not the only person who- regards the situation as Having improved. King Victor Erffmnaue! and Queen Helena expect to return to Rome today and Premier Sonnina and Finance Minister Sallandra, who have been su- pervising the relief maasures, left Naples for the capital thie morning. Nearly five thousand refugees are al- ready housed here and the number is rapidly increasing. In fact, all the buildings available. for the accommo- dation of the fugitives are crowded, and if many more persons seek shelter here it will be necessary to place them in army tents. The municipal and military authorities have already taken stops to accommodate a large number of people In this manner. The reputation of Neapolitans for lazi- braved of lava Mount here so one

CONTINUED ON PAGE BLEVEN, HARRIS. SAYS NIEDRINGHAUS |S ALUUS UF lM

Banquet Promoter Tells Story | of Effort to Keep Shaw Away. —-——____ -- ~~ TELEGRAM BROUGHT HIM

Presidential Aspirant Warned | ~ ‘by Wire Against Being “Buried.” Sim. T. worker, St. who studied politics under Boss Harris, Louis Republican and that Cox of Cincinnati, Senator Foraker the Jate Mark Hanna, has learned it is eusier to airect the movements of a Cablnet: cfficer and = presidential as- pirant than to keep on the right side of the politicians in his own ward. His + telegram to Secretary Shaw, warning the head of the Treasury De- parttient that iie would be a ‘“‘dead one’’ if he did not attend the Hotel Jefferson banquet April z+, had the desired effect, and Mr. Shaw has promised to come. But the Republicans of Twenty- second Ward have failed. to show appreciatien of Mr. Har Thursday night he jus Bcant-at-arms im reaching the club’s meeting place, “Pinhe@uds!"" at his fellow whose or **Put - iim nastened h ture. This is as members of Harris says that he amid the clamor, and rvon: when it subsided. Harris, League the equal counsel, and the ser- door of shouting Republicans out!’ had ‘ris t beat the cries is depar the stood l it. ground club tel] his Was stil of the Republican Clubs, rangements. for the Shaw velopments of which have set the publicans of Missouri by the ears. In his list of invited guests he in- cluded Ed Butler and Richard @. Kerens. The recognition of the Demo- cratic chieftain and the man who responsible for his failure to United States. Senate mortal offense to Thomas K. Niedringhaus. chairman of the Republican State mittee. Niedringhaus accordingly his emphatic regrete. as secretary eo OL made banquet, ar- de- Re- reach the Bave (‘om- Sent Banguet to Be a “Go.” It was then announced that Secre Shaw, rather than foment strife, would not attend the Secretary Harris insisted tary would. come, and if he didn't he would be hope of resurrection.’ A committee of ‘well-known |] cans Was named to charge Straw dinner arrangements. tary Shaw ‘hen gave in Which: he said he “The banquct was a tame until Niedringhaus butted in and suid oa couldn't come,’ said Harris Friday Fost-Dispaich reporter. “Then the «acceptances began to pour We had cily 49 before Inside tary factional dinner, Secre- that peyond the Wired him buried * Lepubli- Of the and Secre- interview, uttend, take Out an would affair to a it letter. had increased to Tom the sent his of number hours Today ing where them all.’ and we are wonder ing to sext Harris is 4: years younger. He has prcfessionally idis face iS agrRressive, haps, and he telkKs with nervous energy, word with a positive gesture. “[ have lived in St. Louis and during ‘the greater part lime Ive been fighting the battles of the Republican party,” sriq Harr! while several lieutenants stood about his office in the Missouri Ra: nnn = eee coe CONTINU ED ON PAGE “cars old. by € ih wed politics ict A number pPuenacik emphatica emphasizin; Sink ISSS e Qi that rub lie Ln TWO.

scheduled Missourj!“ SPrained

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‘CAPITALIST’: tt eee WARD WORKER WHO WROTE CABINET | “DON’T BE A DEAD ONE”? MEMBER,

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GUMBERTS BEAT Worsted in Battle With Fists) and Bottles in Saloon Once His,

PRISONER IN HOSPITAL a Opponent in Bout.at 4 A, M, Is a Guest at Jefferson Hotel. Mark Gumberts, self as. a who described him- “capitalist,” is a prisoner’in the City Hospital under arrest on a charge of disturbing the peace. He Says that his left leg is broken. This not agree with the the physicians who have the “capitalist’s”’ injuries knee sundry bruises countenance, that some of his ivested in the saloon ar 6601 boulevard, told the hos- pital authorities that he was in a sa- loon on Jefferson avenue about 4 a. m. friday with a party of friends, when a man he did not know called him a name that was displeasing. Then Gumberts armed himself with a beer bottle and ATT IC’ ke qd th e str: anger. rhe stranger proved too bulky and too heavy for “Capitalist” Gumberts, ind if others had not interfered the ‘capitalist,’ who is widely known in Sporting circles and has a reputation as a rough and. tumble scrapper. diagnosis does idea of as 2nd about the Gunrberts, is Delmar who says Capital /

would have been worsted badly. Interference of friends and his own vigorous use beer bottle or knife ved him, when Policeman Moy. nihan was called Gumberts = was bunged up so badly that he was sent to the City Hospital. . Jefferson Guest Was Opponent. The other man gave his name as Har- ‘y Waterbury. He said he was an edit- * and that lived at the Hotel Jeffer. He had a cut under ‘the left eye that it might have done with He was taken to the Hotel ‘rson, Where the house physician, Dr. oseph Davis, dressed the wound. Then he was taken to the Man- chester Avenue Police Station, where he gave b of disturbing the peace released. The in John P. seioon Jefferson of Pal he Son. that been looked aS if knife. mndon a charge and Was ‘urred North piac e accordmsg Rat.i's avenue. to the police, fight o it Ti) was The |

as the wig gan ‘ (;umberts Gumberi Was [st sake at pital he had $44, a pold watch diamond said that he recolle ising a knife on his yliection of the ar. However, known owned Dy the and had li) intagon! beer Bb aie ‘tuite cle he said, he vy have had a knife as the other man was considerably larger than he and if a knife was available it was nrobably used. Gumberts sent morning to sign could leave the bruised and swollen effects of the other milist. The Sunday ONE-HALF than eny other friend Friday so that he His face was showed the efforts as a for 2a his h ospi ital and mans al Sek 1 } * has over readers west of the ~ Post- Dispatch MILLION more newspaper Club | Alton Young

Mississippi. i Cannot be Sight was TILLMAN OPENS An UN BARN Opposes Confirmation as Post- master of Man Who. Had. ’ Woman Ejected. WASHINGTON, _. Aprii Tillman today filed formal charges with the sub-committee considering the nom- ination of Benjamin F. Barnes, assistant secretary: to the President, to be Post- master at. Washington and °§ protested agains. his confirmation. These charges relate to the expulsion of Mrs. Minor Morris from the executive offices and assert inhuman and brutal! treatment-of the woman and also allege that Barnes made a false statement about the case, -_—_—_—— ee ee ee CASTHO GIVES INS TO GOMEY ——

, ™ A Says He Transfers‘ Presidency of Venezuela Because of Ill Health, CARACAS, Venezuela, Tuesday, April 10, via Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Aprit Castro yesterday trans- ferred tne idencyv Venezuela to Vice-President Gomez. In an address Which he made on that occasion Gen. Castro said that his retirement was due to il health, but he did not say whether lt Was temporary or permanent. It is Senerally understood, however, that his rOtircment wil! last about three months. During the course of his remarks Gen. Castro said: “Our present completely defined leads us to hope proceed with the ’* 7 * io. -~4 FON. yMres of international position is and cleared up and that everything will utmogt foundation of inutual respect and consideration for Our rights, as- universally recognized, and that all pending matters will neces- sarily be settled by some friendly |. ar- rangement orby arbitration, the last resort of civilization. “The financial situation more flattering. It is known in Venezuela and abroad that all Vene- zuela’'s engagements are religiously car- ried out.”’ As a result of Gen. ment the Venezuelan signed. POLISH EXPLODED. Woman Hurt . While Shining Stove. Miss klizabeth Ohles 1012 Hast Sixth street, Alton, wi painfully burned about the hands Thursday by the explosion of a box of stove polish, She was busily engaged polishing family range at her home when the box of polish suddenly burst and ex- ploded, a piece of the tin lacerating her left wrist. The contents were thrown Into her face, almost blinding her. The young lady is 20 years of. age and is engaged to be married May 2 to Edward Springer The explosive contained some chemical which slightly disfigured her face, although her eye- unimpaired. It is he- Heved that the incident wil! rfere With the wedding von of Venezuela ret ire- has re- Castro's Cabinet of is not inte

re a ee oe a aloate sfoekonte- es eatecten eX stoatestes? weeeryerereverereeeeeree BE WARNED IN TIME : that to his weak health and we urtanged tc game Friday ard 1 druve residence. “At W p. message telling Was very house. One Brother. the ball game Pas life,’’ my the to Mr. Thursday “He to we to and fidgets and close he warméd slid to the plate much ex- much You ‘safe’ was nervous and state him to his received ° telephone to go He was dead ne. | me iti. to his house as he when | reached the Leaves

the | See Soelodie dloete e > 2 | 4 brother Seattle. ot whom are has one cf Mr. Pascnail | George yi BP: | lle had tarec ali | dead, They were: Mra. W. C. | Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Thomas wings of Loston and Mrs. of St. Lou 4. Mr. Pasciall had liv with his nevhew, W. 2}. ehor apartments at tre buulevard altrvess. He ad retired from business, but retained an interest in a publishing concern. Mr. Carr. the nephew, is the secretary of Ge orKe Republic Mrs. Heratlo N. pace is a niece of Mr. Parc hull. no othr res relatives L ving ].ours. Mr. sine vealihy rechicas] Sik Lens, Tyler of K. Cum- orge Allen (ot (‘arr, in bach He tins in 8.

hall ha a n ¥Y active in of a lived the boon Herr c- rest veur Hiv te St. Louis, he here all life and se'dom left city even iof Bhort ft s. He had hosts of friends, and his dasy thanner of life gave him time te edit- vate them. and aiways good-natured, most of the recent operatic perform- ances and was a familiar figure in the foyer between th@® acts. Few men in St. Louls bad a wider acquaintance and few had more friends, Pas. in fut iis aS

with whom he lived, being his sole com-, +..." e- F Long an Enthusi- Dies of Heart Disease at His W ashington Boulevard Home Five Hours After Close of Thrilling Contest. Mr. Paschall’s Com-

panion at Game, Tells of His Excitement Over Play—His Family Long Prominent in. St. Louis—One Brother Survives. Henry G. Paschal] died suddenly of heart disease Thursday evening, five hours after he had watched the thrilling 13-inning baseball game between the Pittsburg and the @ardinals. He had cheered vigorously during the crucial moments and had, with other spectators, been intensely exeited when it looked as if the Cardinals would tie the seore or win the game when three were on bases and but one man was out,

FINE. GREEN AND GAYNO OVER MI ‘Savannah Contractors, Government,

Co-Conspirators of Capt. Long Immunity, a

SAVANNAH, Ga., April 13. nor to a term of four years the amount each ts charged wi ing fraudulently obtained United States oGvernment, - Imprisonment is to be in the prison at Atlanta. tions. The lawyers a half weeks. Greene a contracting firm

but 1] f jeral or attend ne }] ed for some years) Washington | Knapp & Co., pubisianera of the | Liavis of Vandeventer | Disturbed by Smok: ng Furnace, He was cheerful; agreeable | a He attefided the great {Savannah, Ga., | work | building a mammoth bre two guilty Oberlin M. of (ove L'nitead St land jetties of conspiring Carter, (and them the ronment, cdefra ites out i Vant

’ 2: five in t (‘arter served at years 4On ii in 1°99, bes'des the semy, disrras e in years, ning his sentence included, from i gin *fTLICe | dismissal the | tion of his lannualiyvy for five Lofiics ever Leavenworth, Kan., conviction with the conspiracy, bé- The #°n- Imprisonment, his native and all army rs were forbidden to speak to him ed-of Conspiring-to Defraud — 2 FOUR YEARS IN PRISON Ober- lin Carter Punished After —Judge Speer in the United States Court today sentenced D. B. Greene and John Gay- in the Penitentiary and to a fine of $575,749, 8, th dav- from the Federal The defense will file a bill of excep- asked for an order of court extending to W days the time permitted counsel for preparing this Pe bill, which will be very voluminous, and that the order act as a supersedas. ) The trial consumed about thirteen and and Gaynor were members of which did most of Government harbor work- at beginning in 188+. consisted of deepening the hafbor The ak water Their. conviction finds. wit? the representative 1 Capt. ud =séathe suyvis of he FPed- row pugliets town Hard Extradition Fight. Greer and Gaynor. were ind after New York fled proceedings and | ¢cedings ir After tengtnhy finally extradited for trial. tria; it the; ; wer | Savannah ; At by a ard mos? { | Greene © Ob T i rent Wii the h.laa (“artes (savernment Gaynor at of ite jus inereased sum aid by tl civided between ’ He ard inh @&sx cess err api tte a er oe RE Lrought indicted tm figt.ting extradition - pte. to Canada. e ther to was Drought out that manipulation of the spectfications had managed tx work © prices Cort, > throw to over ” Gore the cptie Charged with ailowing her farnace M re, ee | ee av ORT il | te fare Judgre Street Potice © John Henan Wasa s nf t: * - A Oe FN * os : " oi .0 PMY. Be hee Pas 4 . Ht pa Shs babe OP athe Bayete e, Pe SIE ia RR er * fae it % } S. ie tate i Ce ae Say eds } m a oe be $ . 3 “4 ; . Pa ss a " mg Yt : CoE oO, OSS Os Dare =sS Uz. 4 ae 5. nee PE oe ce ree EE . la ot J — * ee oe or a a tie ; gs. 3 eee : . s)- Raab: erage! & he A a ee ot ep hae Ds ie a eee eae ' Bs Lee ae Werte) es a Mate BORE v $2 aE ee ae 5 ‘ om hace ye Ae ie vi ws : 5 % ae ee ie, . a “ . a . bert tat ‘ : i 7" ~ : > 4, c a m .

Page 2

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FRIDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 13, 1906 — PE EERE Ce me ee y . - ‘ . B ? "“\é ONLY2DAYS UNTIL THE CLOSE OF THE ELECTION. | SEND IN YOUR BALLOTS AS OFTEN AS YOU CAN; DO HOF HOLD THEM BACK OR AT THE END THE TELLERS WILY BE SWAMPED. ~~ % Do not fold cr roll your ballots. Make flat packages of them” Put 100 in each package. If you follow these instructions you | A) and keep the single-vote te from the five-vote ballots.— ballots separa ' facilitate the count. When ballots have been rolled the tellers: — handicapped. CLARENCE. Ba Wiebe One can count flat ballots three times fasts rolled ballots. The ballot printed in the Sunday Post-Dispate is worth FIVE votes. __ win —__ ——— . Statuary for Public Schools | HE statuary given to the Public Schools of St. Louis is Gn free #x- Mrs. Oakes was % years old. Her maiden name was She was the third wife of Mr. Oakes, who is & years old, and was the niece of his second wife, who died five years ago. A son born to Mrs. Oakes two weeks ago is a fine healthy child, remarkably

ing, if it fails. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. a candy merchant, died of nephritis at f

bust and p A ere. Oakes, until the death of ner | have these two (a) the ¥ wheat, steamed and cooked in cleanliness and containing every element AGO 9, S the sustenance « the human , (b) purermalt containing all the nutrition of best lected barley in a readil est form, so nutritious and stre that doctors everywhere recommend ii The malt extract, mixed with . cooked wheat, converts the stareh the wheat into maltose, or malt > e , 24 : :

Page 3

FRIDAY—-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 13, 1906

MIBODEN HEIRESS ON WITNESS STAND “rs, J. G. Parrish Télls of Her Father’ s Habits of a4: AO ISS PIERCE'S CASE ENDS a a 4 au Evidence for Alleged Com- > | mon Law Wife Is 5 Submitted. lak hs The taking of testimony for the de- ““fense in the suit of Lillie Belle Pierce, A petene common law wife, against the Se of Luther E. Imboden for a idow’s allowance, will be resumed Sat- 1 es day forenoon in Judge Taylor’s court. i was no sessian of the’court Fri-

hake plaintiff's case closed Thursday Ir -afternoon, Cte what sooner than was 3 “expected, after Judge Taylor had sus- * } Ttuined. qn objection to the competency of Miss Pierce a» a witness and her deposition aud that of her mother, Mrs. | ’. Pierce, had been ruled out. vas Miss Pierce was not permitted to tes- tify because she is a pdrty to a con- i whragt, t the other party to which is dead. " deposition of Mrs. Pierce was not 'f Wheless to be read because Attorney 3 oe had promised that she would court. e attempted to show by the Mastinany of a physician that she was unable to appear, but the objection was sustained. Imboden Hetress on Stand, Mrs. John G. Parrish Jr., only daugh- _ter of Col, Imboden and the sole heir under his will, was the first witness for the defense. She told of the regular habits of her father and of her own courtship and marriage. She said her father had no objection to Dr. Parrish as a suitor for her hand, but wanted her to wait several years before marrying. She ve her age as 22 years. ge Barclay, who conducted the cross-examination of Mrs. Parrish, told her that if she had any personal objec- tion to answering any of the questions he asked her, he hoped she would say so, and if it was possible he would withdraw such questions, but she an- 5 a all the questions without objec- on Mrs. Julia Furlong of 1716 Longfellow -boulevard told of Col. Imboden saying to her that while he loved the society ’ of women he never expected to marry aga When Judge Taylor. sustained objec- tions to 40 letters written by Miss Pierce to Col. Imboden being read to the jury - as A: E's of the plaintiff's case, Attorney Roudebush stated that two letters had not been submitted with the others _to the court because they were written by Miss Pierce to Col. Imboden’s daughter. Attorney Joseph L. Wheless of counsel for Miss Pierce, took occa- sion later to say that Mr. Roudebush had acted with the strictest propriety in withrolding these two letters. The Limit. From the Polegate Ledger. **Mr, ker,’’ said the man from Missouri, *‘vyou sit *p there like a czar on the throne. You're a bureaucrat, an autocrat, a pluto- crat, a—a”’ ‘Hold ort,’ interposed the speaker, befting 7 gavel and measuring the distance to the lan’s seat, ‘“‘hold on. That’s all a os , knew but Democrat, and if you cal ™ eA Sy get riled.’ earing 8 acene, the Missourian was’ muz- Pg equipped with blinders. and led forth. Too Rich for Him. + From Philadelphia Prese, - “*Hello!’’ exclaimed Jeni#ifis, upon meeting ‘ zorece, | in £ , light Tunch cafe, ‘‘what are you ietting my lunch, of -course,’’ replied

ut I thought you were’ keeping a swell resta nt ae ; a ; am, bdut wouldn't kee it lo i ate there. It’s too expens xf odie Main 4235—Note It Down. Calling up Main 4235 means you want tter imitation letters. Typewritten Latter Co. Idle German Student. Attendance at lectures ts not compulsory in Germany, and there are all sorts of yarns heat the students’ idleness. They say that :. man in Heidelberg once approached - ano Fog | man and asked: ‘‘Where are the " university buildings?’’ ‘The second young man : ey roatt. don’t know. I am a stu- jg tent here m 4 iiatiamnesinmeraete Easter Sale Of Fine Tailor-Made and Nobby Up-to Date SUITS $25.00 Taio €40) 0 Made Suits, | compere § HT | - 00 Trousers $2.50 $3.00 Trousers $1.50 MICHAELS 900 Franklin Ay. House That Saves You Money

i ou have never = ck Lowney’s we ask you simply to et try it ONCE. r ~~ There is a ars ft. . of the Tropics in that pre - first taste that will ~» do the rest. UIS BOY IN

wr FE; 0. Stanard Jr. Appears in Princeton Triangle Club’s Entertainment. Among the members of the Princeton University Triangle Club which will present its operetta, ‘‘Tabasco Land,” at the Odeon next Monday evening, is E. O. Stanard Jr. of St. Louis, whose father, Edwin O. Stanard Sr., is prom- inent in local commercial and finan- cial circles. Indian brave in the pro- part of an Indian brave in the pro- duction, is one of the crack singers of the Triangle Club, and will be doubt- less singled out for a special welcome by a St. Louis audience. “Tabasco Land,’’ the music and book of which were written by. Princeton undergraduates, tells a bright and en- tertaining story, the scenes of which are laid in a region somewhere south of the United States, and is full of timely hits and gags of current inter- est. A New ‘York mine owner, a French Count, a beautiful girl of the tropics, a swagger Englishman, an up- to-date chauffeur and any number of toreadors, Indians and sailors, together with the famous “Broncho ballet’ of Princeton students dressed as dancing girls and headed by R. S. Barbee as Carita, the premiere danseuse, figure in the cast. The operette has made a great hit in New York and other Eastern cities. GENERAL DELIVERY CLOSED 10 WOME Hartford’ Postmaster Moves Against Clandestine Mail, but Is Circumvented. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARTFORD, Conn., April 13.— There are 19,000 women in Hartford who still have hope. How many sus- picious husbands are included in the 40,000 native-born males cannot be positively stated. But the sudden flank movement which has caused Uncle Sam to refuse to rent boxes in the Hartford Postoffice to women, ag

service at the general delivery win- dow, carries its own inference. The reason given by the postal au- thoritics are that there are so few boxes in the postoffice and so large a demand for them that the line had to be drawn somewhere. Women rented the largest share of them and busi- ness men were compelled to have their mail delivered by carrier. They struck. The postmaster was com- pelled to take action. Gentle woman, however, glories in the soft impeachment. The postmas- ter is flooded with protests, Pending his decision on her rights to receive clandestine correspondence, Bhe has pease ston pervete mailing boxes at e Small stores, which a thriving business. —— * STAGE OF THE RIVER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, TL, April 18. feet, a fall of 1.42 feet yy ag oy wo ca Raining. Valkyrie arrived at afternoon f

arrived a 30 this mo and left at 8 for Miverton. = ee oe CAPE GIRARDEAU, ¥ Mo., April 13.—Ri 26. ing." Spread Keagle up fooen 1 feet _s fall 3p. m. Bettie’ pe saased Oe ~y n for the T Ten. eee Be at midnight. Oheater Cue down. PADUCAH, Ky. 38.7 feet and fall Fowler nesaee ; is. Dick Fowler for Cairo; Joe sa pena ville. J. Hoch, ‘or . phis tonight. repeirs, goes to Mea

MORE than ONE ‘MILLION people in the city of St. Louls and contiguous territory READ the BUNDAY POST-

DISPATCH EVERY Sunday, 7 ABASCO LAND” the same time that women are refused

|Voung St. Louisan Who Appears in Princeton Triangle Club Operetta

Exactly Same Gun. WASHINGTON, April 13.—The War Department has about com- pleted the issue of new rifles to the troops in the United States. This marks the passing of the carbine, so long a weapon on the cavalry branch of the service. Both infantry and cavalry are now being supplied with the same model of rifie, a modifica- tion of the model of 1903. This is about six inches shorter than the Krag and about two inches ’ longer than the carbine now be- ing, discarded by the cavalry. For the present the rifles are being used with the rod bayonet, put later they will be called in, when the new bayonet recently decided upon will be substituted. Thée issue to the troops in the Philippines will follow and when that has becmn done all the sol- diers of the United States Army will be armed alike. “ * ACCUSATIONS 1 YOUTH TO CRIME “White” Lenham, Confessing Theft, Blames Talk of Old Acquaintances, To disgrace that followed his arrest ang trial in connection with the burn- ing of a girl playmate six years ago, Charles, also known as ‘‘White,’’ Len- ham, who admits robbing his roommate, ascribes his wandering and criminal ca- reer. Lenham was arrested Thursday night, on complaint of Robert Hutchinson, whose room he formerly shared at 314 North Third street. He confessed to Detectives McGrath and McQuellen that he had taken and pawned Hutchinson's two overcoats. He entered the room, he said, by means of a duplicate key. To Chief Desmond Lenham said that he became a wanderer after the death of Carrie Cartwright in Springfield, II, six years ago. He was.at a party, where the boys and girls, among them Carrie, started to play with firebrands. Lenham says that the girl's paper cos- tume, in which she was masquerading, took fire, and she was burned to death. He was accused of willfully igniting her clothing and was tried. He was ac- quitted of the charge. Ran From Accusations, To escape the accusations still made, he says, he ran away and joined a cir- cus as a drummer. He wandered about the country for two years, finally com- ing to St. Louis three years ago. The first day he spent in St. Louis, he says, he was arrested for snatching a wom- an's purse, and was committed to the Reform School, where he remained for t£2 months. On his release he came to St. Louis and worked in a restaurant until last week. He was discharged, and, finding himself in need of money, took the overcoats. Lenham says that he has been dis- missed from several places where he has been employed through the iInter- ference of a street car conductor, who was formerly a guard at the Reform School. Lenham eays the conductor keeps track of him and informs his employ- ers that he has been in the Reform chool. The arrest of Lenham for the thefts he confesses will prevent his marriage, he says, to™Miss Adele Morris of 1232 South Third street. He says they have been engaged for two months, but had not set the day of thetr wedding. U. 8. Infantry and Cavalry Will Use

Avenues Closed. From iladelphia Ledger. "There was & frown on the brow of the bank ‘Thia echeme of having banks open eet all Abe bad.” he grumbled, Thine of t A 3 LEADERS CALL BRICKLAYERS OUT Members of International Union Won’t Work With Building Trades Council.

THOUSANDS ARE IDLE

Men Quit on 160 Buildings and Will on Fifty More. Joseph Kolley and Bert Childs, officers of the Bricklayers’ and Stonemasons’ International Union, drove around St. Louis Friday calling off bricklayers from every building job on which the stonemasons employed were not affiliat- ed with their organization but with the Building Trades Council. It was announced that work had been stopped on 160 buildings and that there were about 50 more which had not been visited. Officials of the Bricklayers’ Union say they believe they have the better of the Situation and the strike will be over Within a week. So far, comparative few unattached bricklayers have been imported by the Building Trades Council and the supply of this class of labor is said by repre- sentatives of both sides to be unequal to the demand. Work on all of the big downtown buildings now in course of construction is still under way, but little progress is beirg made with residences and flats, especially in the West End, because the stonemasons employed on them are all members of the union which is affillated |with the Building Trades Council and | the members of the International Union and Stonemasons’ Union No. 18 refuse to work with them. As a result of Friday's ultimatum of the bricklayers it is said that 2000 mem- bers of the Building Trades Council will be out of work. Of these 400 will be stonemasons and the remainder members of the various building trades. Stonemasons’ Union No. 18, affiliated with the Bricklayers’ Union, now has a membership of 160 men, most of whom EVENING WEDDING FOR MISS TILLIE KLIE.

MRS. HUHM N. EISENMAYER. Miss Tillie Klie and Mr. Huhm N. Eisenmayer were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride, 375 Cook avenue, by the Rev. L. H. Der chester, pastor of the Lindell Avenue Methodist Church. Miss Millie Klie, sis- ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Charles Ressler was best man. After the ceremony a recention was given to friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eisenmayer will be at home to their friends after April 26, at 3953 Page boule- vard.

are employed on downtown skyscrapers and business buildings. East St. Louis masons are being brought into this union and it is said that if the strike in St. Louis continues, the scarcity of stonemasons on the other side of the river may cause a partial suspension of building operations: there.

Luxemburg Club Officials, The Luxemburg Good Government Club held its first meeting at Dohack’s Hall, Wednesday evening. Several spgeakers were present, including Attor- ney R. 8S. Harbison and W. . Berg- feld of St. Louis. The following offi- cers were elected: Wiliam Noeper, pres-

ident; George H. Bergfeld, vice-presi- dent; William Angandenet, secretary; Frank Reith, sergeant-at-arms.

VAN CAMP GRAHAM ROLLS.

Then make these. cause Van Camp Cream is luscious “Butter-fat’”’ flavor. surpass it. cream from the Van Camp dairies. sealed pint cans. RECIPE a 1 7“ ot Van Camp" 4 Evep- ted Orea : on a bofling w water - cup compressed yeast - $ ® op of lukewarm water mo About 4 cups white flour (Makes 18 large rolle) Cost ® 12% Soften the yeast cake in lake warm water, Add t rks an | light, then bake nares ty entg-ve minutes : O YOU want Graham Rolls that are light, flaky and easy to digest? Van Camp Cream is the only right foundation for them. Be- rich, smooth, double-thick, and full of No fresh cream from your hemes at even 40 cents a quart, can Yet, Van Camp Cream costs you only about nine cents a can, if you buy a case of it at a time, as you should do. a A case has 48 cans, of about a pint each, at about 9 cents a can, Van Camp Cream comes to your home Sterilized. No Germs that sour milk, or that carry Disease, are permitted in this

That’s why it keeps for yesrs, in its For Coffee or Cooking it can’t be equalled either in Flavor c or Economy. Get a case from your grocer today, and so cut down your milk bill — half every month. Send for our “Cream Cook Book,” which Van Camp Graham Rolls. tells how to make 40 delicious dishes. Address Van Camp Packing Company, ee Indiana.

Azalea Plants..... Hydrangea Plants. Hyacinth Plants... elties, Main

t of 1 an hon ae tied te zou. wholly to biame that be went into - promotion business 7 ’ i WwW the

Easter Lily Plants. Beautiful Flowers for Easter Only carefully selected plants, cut flowers, ete., are offered in our Floral Department. For Easter decoration we suggest .eee D0 to $3.00 ..... $2.50 to $6.00 ..-..$2.50 to $7.00 acceee 206 to $1.50 Boston Ferns...,........50c to $6.00 Also a collection of beautiful Floral Nov- From $1.50 to $10.00 Floor. The Simmons Company, Broadway and St. Charles.

A Gold Min Snoozer, Father and Panhandle Pete are trying to locate it. Which will winr It is the puzzle of the year. Look for it IN TRE INGA Sunday Post-Dispatch Every Child Will Be Eager to Try It

Greatest Flight of Birds Up the Mississippi Valley Depicted by a Famous Ornitholo- gist. The annual migration is now on and the flight is strikingly | shown in eolors.

Most Highly Prized Flower in the World Found in Thibet and Brought to a St. Louis Col- lector. It is the Fairy Lady Slipper Orchid and was thought to be entirely lost until a recent

discovery.

See the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch

The Last Public School Election Ballot Will Be Printed} IN THE NEXT Sunday Post-Dispatch

Mysteries of Standard Oil Extraordinary secret meth- ods of officers in the organi- zation at 26 Broadway, New York—the American Bastile with back entrance, secret passages, private stairways and a yacht with steam always up almost at the door.

Rey “5ernhardt’s Tent Campaign World’s greatest actress tells the story of her most ex- traordinary tour—the most extraordinary theatrical tour on record. Over her own name she describes her tri- umphal entry into, Texas to fight the theatrical trust, where she was received by the

Legislature, aa ee

You can't afford to miss the Next Sunday P ost-Dis

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Ds eee Trae ee . — — . . - — et: Ba ie eo 4 > 4 ee Shel 3 ag ge eh RS Bae eae a EB I DIR SRR CR 9 Ret ARTE 0S: aa ee Ee aye as : ‘ / rie’ ie Nae " sgt PG al he! Malta pgp” SR OIn cab NL abies nS TG Se eS x noi eee nds aky . gad a 5 ESE Wa Tas —_, ver) a Py al wares . gh SURGEON GIVES pital _" FRIDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 13, 1906 BOY A NEW SOUL Operation Changes Incorrigible Into a Lad of Sweet Disposition. re PRESSED ON BRAIN Cetin Mother Happy, Because Now i They Won't Send Him to Reformatory. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOLEDO, oO., April 13.—Hands of Skilled surgeons at St. Vinrent’s Haos- have transformed Harold Hurley the bad boy, into Hurley the good boy. A few days ago Harold, aged 12, who was slated for Lancaster Reform School, Was taken to the hospital. Tuesday he Was taken home, a changed boy, differ- ent in thought, act and even appearance. Harold has been a problem to his mother and Juvenile Court offtcials for some time past. He was apparently an incorrigible. Probation Officer Dilgart got a look at Harold recently and dis- covered a peculiar scar on the boy's forehead. Inquiry developed the fact that when he was 5 years of age Harold had stumbled. and, striking his head upon a stone, sustained a fracture of the akull. He did not die, but gradually be- dame bad, His mother exhausted every resource Known to mother love in vain. Harold only ‘became more unmanageable. Then he was taken into Juvenile Court, but instead of being sent to Lancaster he was removed to the hospital, where the pressure of broken bone on his brain was removed. At first. after the operation, his facul- ties gathered slowiy. The mother anx- jously and fearfully wat¢hed her boy, and us consciousness eokirhed and his, mind slowly found its equilibrium, her joy knew no bounds. Different Boy Now. ‘Harold is at home now, a sweet-tem- pered, thoughtful, kind little boy. His whole life has been changed and he re- joices in a new mind and a new soul, He wil] not be sent to Lancaster. “The most wonderful change brought nbout by the operation, ’** paid the boy’s roother Tuesday, “is the restoring of his piffection. Ever since that) fall, when he was 6 years old, he has s¢emed to have vio affection for any one. |He would rot —" the petting:which other c hildren ve fp ‘Now the child's affection has all coiie Hack. He is gentle, abedient, and sweet—an absolutely different boy. He would climb out of his window and run away before breakfast, and sometimes Wwe could not find him for days. Many a time his father has spent the whole night searching for him. The boy would sleep downtown, in boxes and alleys, rther than come home. And we could fot understand it, because we had al- tays tried to make his home a happy dace for him. i 'Dr. Donneliy " that piece of states that the pressure of Holy Thursday, Conroy, and soon recovered consciousness. obliged large church, bone upon the brain lin sacraments Dr. Snodgras as Health oa ake eh et ae Pa Nes « ht DR. H. "WHEELER BOND. Snccessor C onumasstoner —Portrait PY J. e. Strauss. ——— f had gradually dulled all the higher sen- sibilities, and if it had gone on, Harold wouid, in time; have become an utter degenerate. “No one knows how thankful we are today that our boy has been saved from Lancaster, whére he would have _ constantly punishéd for things for whie h we now know he was not respon- sible.’ —— ee a ee ns Nee Priest Faints in Pulpit. While discourBiig on ‘‘The Passion of Our Lord’ at’ St. Francis Xavier's (College) Church at the closing service Rey, Father Joseph Be Oxi fainted in the pulpit. He was removed by others of the clergy, His weakress is attributed to Lenten fast- ing, and to the 6Xertion which he was to make to be heard in the | where many were passing for the veneration of the at a side altar. and out UES BECAUSE HE MARRIED SERVANT Special to the Post-Dispatch. RUTLAND, Vt., April 13.—Because he regretted having eloped with his 16-year- old domestic servant, Miss Flossie Ship- pee of Sherberne, Vt., a handsome blonde who looks five years older, Ar- thur D. Howland, a prosperous farmer of Woodstock, Va., committed suicide, leaving his wife with a three-day-vld baby. Hiowland was 3 years old and had a farm: valued at $40,000. . ee) ae ees bs > ae s+ « i Res ee - ° I es = 8500 ee ee - Pam Pairs of — Silk Gloves Tomorrow Saturday, at 10:30 A. M. \ We will place on sale long silk 9 assortment of colors and sizes. Kaster offering that m our patrons. 8500 pairs gloves in black anda full of An ans much to Sparrow's Empress Chocolates simply crowd into a rich and handsome box all the skill and good judgement and all the fine _art of making and blending of Sweets and dainties that years of experience has produced. Allow the suggestion—take a box with you this evening, SPARROW'S EMPRESS CHOCOLATES COST BUT SIXTY CENTS THE POUND AND ARE SOLD ‘© ONLY BY THE BEST CONFECTIONERS AND DRUGGISTS, Distributing Agents BOERNER-MORRIS CANDY CO., 411 North Third St., St. Louis, Mo. eut width; values; Men’ s Easter Shirts, $1.00 Shirts that are extra well tailored, u ERE is shirt news H that is of inter- est right now; we are display- ing a most complete line of fine Spring Shirts, in light effects; the correct Washington Ave. and , St. Louis’ Greatest Store. é } i A Easter Hat Time ATURDAY'S Clals in wend Youths’ and young men’s Soft Hats —the Val- kyrie, the Knickerbocker and Telescope shapes, in all colors and proportions. Hats that sell in a regular spe- Sixth Street. styles in coat shirts, with cuffs attached; new de- signs in novelty patterns; made with cither at- tached or detached cuffs: and regulation length and all sizes; extraordianry 3 for $2.75, or * gray, etc. with low shoes; Saturday, the pair A Sale of Men’s Fancy Half Hose OMORROW we will place on sale a special purchase of Men’s hand- embroidered, fine gauze Lisle Hose and a special lot of mercerized Silk Hose, in all the leading light shades, such as blue, lavender, These hose are specially adapted to be worn wonderful values; way at $2.00; priced for Saturday's sell- ing MEN’S. HATS —In Men’s Hats we are showing all E- the leading blocks and colors: J, S The Arlington, The May Special and many others. Very clever styles; prices range $2.00, $3.00, 7 . and as long as the supply lasts M M HH we have ever beeti able to offer show all the latest models in styles, slightly flaring made with broad, sloping shoulders; side and center vents 10 to 12 in. deep ;-peaked, round or straight corner lapels: the sleeves are finished with link euffs; an excellent assort. ment of cloths in the popular grays, gun-metal stripes, checks and plaids, in fancy worsteds ; most excellent values; and equal to most clothes Suit or Overcoat unfinished worsteds, in the new grays and many faney patterns; also plain blues and black: very stylish garments; St. Regis Clothes: Stylish Men’s Wear for Easter Brief Because the Time is Brief EN’S SUITS AND TOPCOATS, $15. 00—Topcoats of covert and fancy mixtures, neat effects, also plain black cloths; elegantly made and stylishly cut; lined with either silk or serge; positively the best coats at the price; in Suits we single or double-breasted at the hip; lengths 31 to 34 inches: blue, black serges, sold at $20.00; price, per EN’S SUITS, $18. 00—The new single-breasted, three- button sackcoat, 31 to-34 inches long, with double or single vent; extra large lapels; trousers are medium and pegged top; tapering to a me- dium and narrow ‘bottom: the materials are serges and nobby 18.00 the Suit PECIAL—the last range of those beautiful $1.00 Cravats, which we have been practically selling |} at half price; we reserved 100 dozen of the latest and most de- sirable patterns, scarfs that have never been on display, are bright, new and fresh; 3-inch French fold four-in-hand, 50 in. long; in grays, granites, blues, lav- enders. cardinals and Alice blue; 48 regular $1.00 searfs, priced, each...@ MEN’S NECKWEAR, 25c—Several hun- dred dozen genuine English twilled four- in-hands; in navy blue, dots and fig- ures; also light figured patterns; many styles in gray and granite colors; hun- dreds of fancy novelty patterns, all made of impgrted silks; many of these styles are reversible; scarfs equal to the 650¢_ kind; priced, each Da AL > Cee i oh is 7 > a? on .* ‘ ’ eon ee BS Sa *) “ a & = Tomorrow—Then Easter, Are You Ready? |i EN’S STYLISH SUITS AND TOPCOATS—We are displaying a line of very high-class Suits and Top- } coats, ranging in price from $20.00 to $35.00; you~ cannot distinguish them from the best custom-made — kind; they have broad shoulders, long collars, broad lapels, } military or form-fitting back, giving ‘them a splen- did flare from the waist line, finished at bottom with deep vent; 3 and 4 button style; the materials are in all the new effects in worsteds, in the new fancy grays and tans; also a beautiful line. of black Coats, length 44 to 54inch. The Suits or Overcoata, at these — og exceptional from a point | of tailoring, style and price, ranging each from $20.00 to .. EN’S $18.00 SUITS, $12.50—These Suits eome in a variety of handsome patterns, thoroughly well tai- } lored in the very newest cuts; single or double- Tl] breasted styles; trousers are made in the very latest shape. These are Suits that would ‘| bi 50 | easily sell at $18.00 under ordinary conditions. Priced, the Suit.........,..... Men’s: Boy s’: Easter Oxfords N PATENT DOYS + | handsome showing of shapes and styles in the new College, an extreme narrow toe, with full outside swing: popular with young men; blucher cut; also the | new Ascot and the full broad “Freak” toes shapes, blucher cut S ht last styles; most approved of @e average business man; yp per pair INCOMPARABLE LINE in patent Vici Kid, Dull Calf and Tan in low button, blucher AN Coltskin, Willow Calf, Oxford and low pump ties, in shapes that range from the full swing last narrow Potay toe to the full broad toe; pair... > OYS’ LOW SHOES, $2.00, $2.50 AND 83. "oF ular men ‘s. manufac turers; copied aa Fant re after the men’s style and stock; the same sna py appearance, earried down even to.the little boys’ sizes; blucher and button; tan, atent colt- skin and dull leathers; sizes 10 to 18% and 1 to 5%; per pair, $2.50 and 23 # Timely Sale of Boys Spring Clothes for Easter-—Saturday Boys’ Suits, $5.00 | OPULAR navy blue serge, pretty cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds; in sailor style, with large collars, trimmed with silk braid and silk emblem on shield, Russian blouse and double-breasted Suits, all nieely made and trimmed; Suits that are positively yunmatchable at the price, each Genuine Ingersoll Watch, Rugby Foot- ball, adjustable Roller Skates, Fielder’s Glove, large size Catch- . _er’s Mitt or May Co. Special Ash EREF FREE” Bat and Ball. Free éhoice of any of the above articles with every Boy's or Young Man’s Suit pur- chastd costing $5.00 or above. and $2.50 above. —Catcher’s with every Boy’s Suit purehased from Boys’ Fine Suits ‘ EW styles in imported worsteds, serges, fancy cassimeres and unfinished worsteds, for the small boys, we have the new Admiral, Eton, So Aa LN] Norfolks, Buster Brown and Sailor ‘Suits: we have an innumerable amount of styles in double- Hf ra breasted Suits, with plain or Knick- erbocker Trousers; ce, Bake ) from $7.75 upward to. * BOYS’ SU ITS, $3.95—The Russian dotible-breasted and Nor-. folk styles, in plain blue and neat patterns of light and dark e¢heviots; these suits are exeets lently made and trimmed; good value, each. .Je ‘2s &@ & BD ee ees BOYS BLOUSE WAISTS,; 46¢—Made of madras, pércale or chambray; in very neat effects; also plain white 45 cet @ blouse waists, with neckband or attached collar; good values; tomorrow, each ’ BOYS’ SHIRTS, $1.00—Boys' plain or plaitéa front Negitgee Shirts, in plain white or fancy patterns; sizes 12 to 14; shifts that have the appearance of > Mitt, Bat, .or League Ball Catcher’s Mask, “ These are dainty creations! stvles, which are now so popular; 3 special lots for Saturday : ¢5.00 White Dresses at A Purchase and Sale of Girls’ $6 to $10 Sample Coats at $3.95 and 500 Girls’ Sample Coats; the best lot ever shown in St. Louis; an unusual thing to huy samples in the heart of the soni bat OW Ing to the tr emendous sue eess of this great section, we bought thousands of dollars’ wor hofa eertain maker who sold us. 3 : tire line of ws ing Sample Coats at a dise count of 50 per cent; this manufacturer makes only the finest tailored Coats for gifis ® There was never a better op- clusively. the kind that sell in men’s sizes at §2; @ach.... portunity for you to buy and make a great saving there is now. on a Coat for. Kaster, than These Coats are all excep- tional valties and have ‘strictly the finest tailoring throughout; many are advanced styles, that will be shown later in the season at 50 per cent more. The gray, $6.00 to $ 3 “ as Sale of Everything known in white for girls: we .. $2.95 English tweeds, fancy mixtures, fine eheviots and serges; the colors are tan, blue, red and green; vears; priced as follows: $7.50 Girls’ Coats, special at.. $7.50 to $10.00 Girls’ Spring Coats, special at......---+++: $6.00 White Dresses at.... neatly trimmed; materials are fine coverts, sizes 6 to 14 4.95 Girls’ White Dresses have hundreds of styles on display, for you to select from ; also. the hie “Daten” “ . $3.95 #7.50 White Dresses at. . “es id as geTey 2 ‘s .

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RE EE IN i a NS Ne iP ANNES EBA 5 EM ,

FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE — APRIL 13,,1906 oe

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"HAMMERS NEEDLES IN SKULL 10 DIE eee EP Demented Girl Vainly Tries Many Strange Methods of Ending Her Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch, DENVER, Colo., April 13.—After having vainly tried a dozen different novel methods of committing suicide, Miss Mamie Hendricks, a demented gKirl 19-years old, drove. needles into her head with a hammer, and after the had driven them far as they would go, broke them off, leaving the broken pieces sticking in her skull. Later she took a bptcher knife tried to bore a hole in her head with it. A record of the girl's various at- tempts at suicide is as follows: July 23, 1902, drank half a pint Varnish; Oct; & 1902, drank concen- trated lye: Sept. 25, 1903, took peruna and ink; Jan. 14, 1004, drank concen- trated lye; Oct. 25. 1904, took eye @alve internally; Nov. 6, 1904, hair tonic internally; Nov. 13, * forehead with a knife; pierced holes in ie with darninge needles and tried hele in it with a knife. Her last attempt followed cule of neighborhood boys after she had injured herself by a fall down- stairs. The girl fell down a cliff, her head striking on a rock, when young, and her mind has never been clear Since that time. Her recovery is coubtful. tis ’ to bore the ridi- wre ae ee His Liberty Was Brief. The fovs’ of liberty were too much for Wil- liam Elser after six months of confinement in Relleville Jail. He became so hilarious that he was arrested for disturbing the peace. Teleer was released Thursday after serving half a vear fta vaeraneyv. Hie headed straizgiwtt for the saloons on West inin street and in a mhort time was celebrating his libertr In very Dolsterous fashion, making wp for lost time. noliecman came along and arrested him and a charge of disturbing the peace was juade against b'm. He will be tried in Jus fice Wangelin’s corrt Beer Best For Laboring Men ed Distinguished Citizen and Reformer Tells Club Women No Other Bev- erage Can Take Its Place. Physicians of highest standing are agreed that good beer is healthful, and students of the social question declare that beer has its rightful place in our lives. Addressing a large assembly. of club women at the Chicago Municipal Mu- seum, Auditorium, recently, E. C. ‘Wentworth, chairman of the Neighbor- hood Improvement League of Cook County and one of the foremost re- formers in this country, said beer is as healthful as any beverage which might be substituted. He added the working- man and his tin pail are inseparable. Speaking of the workingman’s love for his beer, he continued: “He doesn’t want coffee—that harmful; milk. is debilitating; and water is pqlluted. He must drink something; cAn you provide anything that will taka&the place of his beer?” This same question physicians the world over are asking. Where is there another beverage for all classes so ap- “tein so rich in nourishment, so nvigorating as pure ‘lWeerS&uch as Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer? Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, taken with meals, is so easily digested and so readily assimilated it is of far greater benefit. to laboring men, or any other man, than a much greater quantity - of solid food.. The digesting of solid food consumes part of the vital energy it was eaten to supply and frequently encroaches upon the body’s reserve -supply of energy. Thus a man is rf weakened and made unfit for hard la- bor, Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is pre- digested and rich in food value. Taken at lunch it supplies the body with needed nourishment and food suste- nance. Its digestion never taxes the body's supply of energy. ' Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is brewed from eight-day malt and choicest hops and made in absolute cleayness. For 60 years science and industry have la: bored hand in hand to bring the ex- elusive ‘Pabst method to its present | state—perfection, .The result is the most nourishing, most wholesome, (most delicious beer and the cleanest and most healthful beer in the world ~~Pabst Blue Ribbon. ALBERT SANDER CO, ss. , Bell Main 178 805° North Third Street, © Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Order a Case for Your Home Today.

is

Driving and Riding Equipments Horse Goods ana Stable Supplies HEN in need of anything for the horse, stable or carriage, please remember that we carry in stock everything that you may require. Our line of Coach Harness, Brough- am, Runabout and Light Driv- ing Harness, Ladies’ Astride and Gentlemen's Riding Saddles, Stable Sheets, Cooling Blank- ets, Lap Robes and Fly Nets, is complete and exeeedingly attractive, J. B. Sickles Saddlery Co. Washington Av. and 2ist St.

LONG SILK GLOVES ARE HARD TO FIND INST, LOUIS STORES —— |

BY ROSE MARION. And Easter only two days away. That’s what the women said to each crowded about the glove They have been saying other as they counter Friday. it with variations as to number of days all through the week, and will probably

and ! of | iworld. one ‘ments i P sacha | sible for them to have that which they with “and this weather's so hot’ wher the paschal feast is past. The lack of long silk gloves is ‘cause of their concern. The reform wave fashions as repiace it the iseems to have reached the well as every other department of the Not reform in the hideous way thinks of it in connection fashions—a combination gar- that are neither beautiful nor becoming. Instead a reform that seems to indicate that fashions are no longer the ‘‘fixed’”’ things they are supposed to be. *; Women may not like the reform since ‘the lack of ‘‘fixedness’’ makes it impos- usually with of

lwant. It remains a matter for study that for once the factories failed to realize their opportunity and for that reason cannot begin to keep pace with the orders they are receiving, thus caus- ing women to wait long for long silk arious subterfuges effects as well arts of of gloves and to adopt v to obtain long silk glove as to make excursions to remote Pp town in the hone that the poverty l. s. g.’s has not become generally known. Nobody believed that short sleeves would stay and the making of silk gloves was not attended to by the factories. A Few Small Sizes Left. Long black silk gloves are the scarcest of all, despite the fact that some fash- ion edicts read that they are not to be worn except with certain costumes. If your hands are small enough to wear fives it may be possible for you to find a pair in one department store. There were some there Thursday, but that is almost a forlorn hope. Forty dozen l. s. &.’s were received by a large | house at 10:30 a. m. and at noon a few of the tag pins were all that remained to tell of the sale of gloves. The “uppers” with which tried to replace the lack of gloves have gone as quickly as the gloves. In all the large department stores of St. Louis there was one pair of silk ‘uppers’ Fri- day morning.

ingenuity hose up before l TO KILL FAMILY ee Recognizes Man Who Shot at Master and Confession Follows. Special to the Post-Dispatcs. MARGARETVILLE, N. Y., April 13.— Horace 8. Burnside of Maryland, a lit- tle village 30 miles from here, was wounded while leaving his barn on Sun- day evening by a man who stood in a dark corner of a fence and fired a shct- gun at him. Burnside’s dog ran toward the assassin, who shot the animal, but did not kill him. When Stephen Craft went to Burn- side’s house yesterday the dog,» which had been friendly to him, went frantic with rage. This aroused suspicion and he was arrested. . Craft confessed and told ofa plot to kill the entire Burnside family. Craft declared that Gilbert Crouse, Charles Newberry and John Knapp had made definite and careful plans to exterminate the family. Craft was to kill Horace Burnside. and the others, he charvyed, were to kill Burnside’s brother and. s50n. furnished bail if caught after doing his part of the job, and while his case was pending the other Burnsides would be ‘taken care of.’’, The three men were arrested on Craft’s charge and will be given a hearing Saturday. FX-SOLDIER KILLS ONE; WOUNDS TWO Asserts Men Shot Tried. to Rob Him and His Wife. NEW YORK, April 13—Edward Scan- lon was shot and killed and Patrick Donovan and Mrs. Herman Miller were wounded by Miller in the apartments 5 Miller in East Thirteenth street to- ay. Miller asserts that the shootihg was done to protect his wife, who he al- leges was seized by the throat by the men wien she answered their knock on the door. Miller said the men, who had been his friends, attempted to rob him. ae was arrested on a charge of homi- eclde. Miller up six months ago was a sharpshocter in the United States Army, serving in the Philippines. The wounds of Donovan and Mrs. Miller are not_regarded as dangerous.

also to

St: Clair County Transfers. The following transfers of real estate were filed at Beileville yesterday: Marie Frenz to Eugene and Bertha Uhl, lot 92, Weinman lace, East St. Louis, warranty deed, ; iiliam Kamenz to Victor Steblick.. lot 267, ligard’s third addition to West Belleville. warranty deed, $267; John A. Powell to Her- man Retting. part northeast one-quarter sec- tion 35. town = horth, iange 8 west, war- ranty deed, $15); Charles Probstmeyer to August Ammon, part northwest one-quarter section 11. town | south, range 9 west, war- ranty deed, $2100; James A. Mitchell to F. L. Hamlin, lot 2s. bleck 4, Builde:side, East St. fails, guitelaim deed, $2000: Minnie Sehultg and hu«band to John Schulte, lots 429 and 450, Htilgard’s fourth addition to Belle- ville, warranty deed, $1; Jesse I. Gedney an wife to Jesse t(;edney Insurance Co.. jot 7. block If, Treudley Heights, -subdivision of Fast St. Louis. warranty deed, $6000; William A. Block to Adolph Miller. part lot 18 sec. tion 1, town 1 north, range 8S west Wate ranty deed. 8375: Gust C. Huber and wife to H. 1. Easley, lots 1 to 4. Edward Phillips addition to Freeburg, warranty deed, $1 pre : Finnhoe to aay F. Boyd, part lot q OK «. AaTIONA ace, sy. warranty deed, §1. é Mast St. Louis,

, . hte tere oe MORE than ONE MILLION people tn the city of St. Louts and contiguous territory "READ the SUNDAY Post.

DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. Craft said he was assured he would be} ae de in “ S | Fashion’s Decree Has Exhausted the Supply and No Promises Are Made as to When Articles Can Be Supplied— ‘‘Uppers’’ a8 Substitutes. could ask the price. The saleswoman 48sured her that the elastic at one end of the footless stocking like arrange- ment would hold it in place and ex- Plained that all she neéded to do was to slip the elastic over the end of the short glove and wrinkle the “‘upper’”’ a little and all would be long glovey in effect. Some suggest the use of bracelets to conceal the connection. This seems nec- essary in the black gloves which have been lengthened by the sewing on of lace ends. One department store gave buyers a Choice of red or white gloves yesterday morning, but the sizes were limited. Bit of Good Luck. When the wearing of long silk gloves has become fashion history I Shall de- light in remembering that in the time of Sreatest scarcity I: bought a pair of long silk gloves and secured an option On another. One pair. was darker than it should be and the other was a half size too large, but there are women who would be willing to have swol’en hands in order to get that near a fit, and an exact shade is as impossible as *Mrs. Roger Pryor says it was in Civil War times. My success almost incited a spirit among -the other shoppers. “Where did you get those gray gloves?’ said one saleswoman to the kind young woman who was seeing whether my thumb couldn't be induced to fill the full space in the gray glove. ‘Last pair,” replied the young wom- an, “For goodness sake hurry up with them,’’ said the other, “or there's a woman at the other end of the counter who will wavs nvsterics.” mob Sucde and Glace a-Plenty. The sensation was delightful for me. { bought the gloves regardless of the Shade and gave up my option on the large pair which were to be held for me for 30 rninutes at another store. Mail orders for silk gloves are stacked high in mest of the stores and the men who have charge see no relief, since the factories are working the full speed limit. No promises are made at the gluve counters and as soon as a woman hears that a store has a supply of long silk gloves on hand she rushes the news to her friends as if the gloves were bread anu they starving. There is no scarcity of suede or glace gioves in the long lengths and for them “uppers’ have been made also, but women want silx gloves and their de- rmination to satisfy their desires has made “‘Jong silk gloves’’ words of ter- ror to the glove saleswomen. A ATE CATE ~_ -——-- —

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GIRL KNOCKS OUT FORMER CHAMPIOK Wrestler Murphy ‘Sorry He} Tried to Flirt With Chi- cago Lass. Special to the Post-Dispatch. i CHICAGO, April 13.—William Murphy, a former American champion wrestler, girl's fists. In another in flight.

way to the West Lake Station. had ‘“‘trimmed’”’ went home.

Murphy, the mat. “I don’t care. ‘sweetheart’ me Miss Houck weighs 174. again is six

tried to make love to an athletic Chi- cago girl in Washington boulevard. A | moment after his first advances he went down before a rain of blows from the minute given up resistance and sought safety | At the end of the first round of three minutes Murphy was a prisoner ou the Street Then Miss Lillian Houck, who smiled So he was a wrestler, was he?” said Miss Houck, when she learned that her blows had put out a former champion of I} to keep his hands off women. for fe et a while.” pendicitis, AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER 1 DEAD he had Police

Colorado, died at Guantanamo yester- day as the result of an operation for ap- informed today that his body country on one of the vessels of the sec- ond division of the battleship squadron, arriving in morning next. Capt. Kennedy the Colorado a year ago last January. tle was a native of New York.

The Navy Department 2s of his- death and also will be brought to this sults in Hydrophobia. Special to the lost-Dispateh MUNCIE, old son of T. R. Croft died of phobla contractéd through sores Hampton Roads Tuesday assumed command of

and Capt. Duncan Kennedy. of Crui- ser Colorado Dies at Guan- tanamo After Operation. teach him He won't

WASHINGTON, April 13.—Capt. Dun- tall can Kennedy, commanding the cruiser

and | Chicago Gunner: Well, old man, I see that the electri¢ rolling pin is the latest. Gueyer: Electric? Great Vulcan! Don ticroft, had a narrow escap® from a finger the ordinary enough stars without adding sparks?— (the child. News. face. week later tion became alarmin-:. that the child contracted from the dog. Shocking. It now devel the

inflicted upon hit face man to se@! nail scratch to His face was swollen most double its normal size. ee alien cause a kind

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a $10.00 Misses’ Covert Coats, £6.95 HIS is a real bargain in avery stylish coat for misses; made of all-wool tan covert cloth; semi- fitted back; shaped collar; lined with best quality satin; they are $10.00 values; special for Saturday, while the quantity lasts, at $6.95

Sti; Bae ¢ Filler Dry Goods Co DOG'S CARESSES FATAL. Canine’s Show of Affection Re Ind., April °.—The }-yedrm A pet dog licked the ulcers, and a was killed when kis condi- ops diseass A grandfather, Willam Ln ~

$10.00 Misses’ Tourist Coats, $5.98 N view of the great demand for this character « three-quarter length, with full loosé -back; values; on sale Saturday at

—— eilmeili 4 s gartnent, the price is remarkable; they are made of all-wool gray fancy mixtures, checks and solid grags; $10.00 25.98

ilies Exclusive Fashions in S pring Apparel tor Girls a1aMisses HE selection of Easter apparel for girls and misses is a task that will be materially lightened in our

r Juvenile Section. We are showing extensive lines of the most becoming modes the season has brought

forth, and we control for St. Louis many of the cleverest styles the leading manufacturers have produced.

Misses’ Section Third Floor. Girls’ Confirmation Dresses T° select a Girls’ Confirmation Dress without see- ing our display will be an injustice to us and vourself. We are showing more than 25 different

Homeseekers Excursions SOUTHWEST April 17th and May Ist VIA On the above dates the Cot- ton Belt Route will sell round- trip tickets to all points in Mis- souri, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas, at one fare plus $2.00. Return limit 21 days and stop- overs will be allowed both go- ing and returning. For further information see the agent at 909 Olive street, and Union Station, or write to E. W. LA BEAUSE G. P. & T. A.

This is the glad season when man likes to emerge from the oppressiveness of heavy. clothes and ‘“‘show himself’’ outdoors, and the better dressed he is the more eager to breathe in the air of Spring. You won't see anywhere the equal si cttaet aeanell th’ Ourtae, Crothen Both Suits and Overcoats were_ made under four personal direction am af- ter careful examination of the finest models of exclusive New York tailors $15 to $40 Ready to Wear models, one and two piece styles, of white lawn, organdies, dotted Swisses, point d’esprits and nets; and every purse and taste may be gratified; prices range from $3.98 to $49.75 G PECIAL for Saturday—Girls’ Confirmation Dresses of allover point d’esprit, elaborately trimmed with ribbon and lace; separate drop skirt; all sizes; $7.50 values at Misses’ Princess Lingerie Dresses O UR showing of Misses’. One-Piece Princess Lingerie Dresses is worthy of special mention; the models are captivating; made up of fine Paris lawn, French batiste and allover net; trimming ideas are novel and effective: $14.75, $17.50, $19.75 and $24.75

Misses’ White Serge Suits, $24.75 G TUN “" new Tuxedo style; excellent quality white serge; Tuxedo collar faced with black peau de soie and white prping; newest eciretlar gored skirt; OS ok Kuk vn cw bec ckccks bbecteete eee Misses’ Suits $9.95 to $19.75 + FON, Pony and Box Coat effects, of Panama and ‘ fancy mixtures, neatly trimmed; they are spe- . * . . : / elally adapted for misses and small women $9.95 to $19.75 Girls’ Coats, $2.98 to $18.50 66¢° OMPLETE”’ is the proper characterization of our line of Girls’ Coats, ages 6 to 14 years: every wanted material and shade is represented, and there is a wide range of trimming ideas: there are Coats of coverts, cheviots, broadcloths, fancy mix- tures and checks, in. blue, red, white, gray and tan. . NING model for misses and small women; o . * * s ‘ C

: Wii ee ’ pr heey. Misses: Section Third Floor : > } : Girls’ School Dresses 75c to 34,95 OMEN realize the folly of making children’s garments when they inspect our splendid line and note how very moderate the prices are and how clever the styles. Come and*see these pretty little Dresses for girls 6 to 14 years of age: suitable for school wear; made of percales, ginghams, cham- brays, zephyrs or linens; in solid colors, stripes and checks, in Russian, sailor, Buster Brown. [eter Thompson and one-piece dress styles; you will surely find garments that strike your fancy.. .7&e to $4.95 Misses’ White Dresses, £4.95 to £37.50 HERE are more than forty models classed under this head. One in particular will be sold tomorrow, at a very special price; Two-Piece Dress . of fine’. quality white lawn; waist in the new bertha effect; three-quarter length sleeves; elaborately trimmed with lace; skirt in flounce style, finished with wide folds and lace insertion; special...........,.$9.05 ? rf ca FE ¥ : eS ~ ™ # - * 7 e ? * « 2 Syed ee oe - 7 Par s Ee 8 rt ee % Peon . we: Ste >. pie PEG - j a oe : vs 84 » 2 Se a7 Nea > - owe ie eiagee - : ~~ « & 2 ? Sa ia wn, RY 1 5 or Re ao ae ° ioe i 4 Sade J eee ae 2. ae A J g er” a ig a » 7 eae 6. ee : ‘ 3 2 . iii “gy aoe se 3 : 4 %. * ra Sap e é me ae * ta eae rite ee ae “ere i font. 43 aS. aD Fs) : ’ * x 7 ? . ; ' : . : x ‘ 7 &§ ee ' 4 ek: ae ; + a j U i ia i

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Cameras and Supplies (In Basement) A AMERA eee that works memeite perfectly, for $2. eee This Camera is by the Kodak HCo., and has qi proven perfect in ep I eae 5 pevery respect. It a will take pictures size 214x314, using Eastman films: can be loaded and unloaded in dayli ght, no dark room being necessary. We give free in- structions and guarantee results. If vou are not satisfied after a ae 00 @ we will refund your money. Saturday Bargains in Supplies 75e Trimming Boards, on sale

at Eastman Pyro Developing Po Flash Cartridges; 4x5 Card Mounts, on sale at wders worth 5e;: at.. worth 2c €ach; on sale at....... in white and gray; worth 15c a dozen; worth Flash Pistols; worth 25¢ each: at Rochester's Adjustable Plate Holders: size 4x5: $1.00; on sale at .... » S12 X9; Size 5x7: worth $1.25: at The Juvenile Shoe Shoes; in néwest toes: pair; at styles;

AE Grok, _ TENTH AND OLIVE ~ The $10 Book on Sale on Balcony at $3.50 - ‘ . - . E secured a few copies of this Sumptous souvenir book hibitors, ete.. Bound sale at Store " Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords and Strap San- dals; patent vamp, vici kid with patent tips, tan vici and Russia ealf, mostly odd. sizes; $1.50 and $1.75 values: at, pair. .85c Little Gents’ tan Russia and brown ViCl kid Blucher Oxfords and high Lace worth $2.00 a Boys’ Shoes aud Oxfords, in dlack vici and satin calt: vanety of odd lots; all sizes; worth $2.00 a pair; at-... ---- $1.89 History of The Louisiana Purchase Exposition of the Louisiana ~ Purchase Exposition, econtain- ing a history of the Louisiana territory, the story of the Louisiana Purchase and a full account of the great Exposi- tion, embracing the participation of the states and nations: of the world, and other events of the St. Louis World’s Fair of 1904; compiled from official sources by Mark Bennett and Frank Parker Stockbridge, editors-in-chief, assisted by many others, with an introduction by Walter B. Stevens. The book containS over four thousand views an@ portraits reproduced from official and special sources. This sumptuous work was designed and published pre-eminently for eireulation among a selected few: directors, stockholders, commissioners. ex- and has never before been offered to the trade. In crash buekram;: regular $10.00 edition: E offer bound in cloth, at 49e¢ a copy. This week the following have been added : The Leopard’s Spots, by Thos. Dixon Jr. The Pit, by Frank Norris. The line embraces more than one hundred titles, an exeeptionally good line of recent fiction, Men’s Easter Fixings Special Values in Neckwear 2nd Shirts Men's Dept. on Main Floor, Just Inside Broadway Entrance. tints, fancy grays and other new effects; ceptional value at | on fine line | ae 4 Men’s Silk Four-in-Hands; solid colors, pretty eX. 25¢ Men’s Silk #onr-in-Hands; French fold, reversi-# ‘ ‘ ‘ . ** h ble and 2%-inch lined styles; come in solid? colors, crepes and fancy silks; e vetecessct eel Lae

On alcony) Misses’ patent colt, gun metal and pat- ent tip vici kid Gibson and Ribbon Ties; Goodvear welt soles; very new- est toes; 2: A to E lasts; school heels; per pair......... $1.98 sizes ll to * . Boys’ and Little Gents’ patent colt and viei kid Oxfords and high Shoes: $2.50 value; at, per pair......$1.98 Boys’ Tan Russia Calf and vici kid Oxfords and high Shoes; Blucher and Fronnet lace; very newest toes; complete line Gf sizes; $3.50 values; at, per pair Offers Exceptional Values Sa { Children’s White Canvas Strap Slippers and Oxfords odd lots of sizes between 6 and 11; at, per pair. 98¢ Infants’ and Children’s tan, white, red, black, choeolate and champagne Ankle Ties; the ‘‘Kant-Slip’’ kind; sizes 1 to 6; very newest—withont heels oe ee Misses’ and Children's patent vamp an viet kid Strap Siippers; with one, two or three 7 + 9

aa be Be 4 ‘ _ urday 4 = ie eS | 2 & RLY ~ 4 > *

hg Se

Page 6

FRIDAY--8T. LOUIS. \POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 13, 1906

~ a nannies A

Ne ee atc ‘ LABORERS WOW 2 not ciekdon aa a holiday ‘In New ROWING CLUB SELLS. mena Bg locations have not been | HA! HA! FUNNY “FIRE.” Sat cee for a real fire and turned | PRANKS ROUT TEACHER. | ta alt for vnisht : 5 &

York today. All the city departments lt is expected that the i . e Sta- were in operation and the Stock Ex- deal for the new clubhouse will be The gas spread throughout the build- —-—- tion, hurling old ‘shoes and ae u i change was open for business as! American Car and Foundry Co, | closed carly next week. Laughing Gas Escapes and| intr tne eiscoRnck Istana see | Boy's Victim Resigns; Hooted | ‘** “stance. ,

of these instances money was, «en a for the viola- Bu 8 Pro erty. aeey Someone Gives Alarm, ee and chuckled as he wrote From Town. TAKE : HOLIDAY tion of the city’s tradition. PE Rbcis 5 was tn Friday that Bursting Vein Causes Death. A funny alarm was turned in to the lie ation roge | poms. the back of an ap iia init tel teenie: Phy sician Prince.

ee Count code the Western Rowing Club had disposed} The funeral of Henry Ehlen will be| Fire Department from the Frisco ete a arity. Was ee eee GREENCASTLE, Ind., . April 14.—As _Trieeg tonto? “Tien ma 7S a had mo power to allow per diem menj Of its property at Levee - i oc held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the late! Building. Thursday. When the firemen condensed into ‘liquid ‘tore and orders ; ‘he result ge eo agg ny ean Olek ~~ Ser be was aston ‘oo ~ “ne siearia, pay for time not actually occupied in| street to the American Car and Foun- j residence, 2545 North Market street.| learned the cause, even the horses| for “‘jush one more” kept the bartend-| members of the culty three -3 1 bis son. Prefer Wages to ie a So Goth-| te “age da y* «a phate oe 56% dry Works. The deal was closed Fri-} Rev. Johannes F. Jonas of the Inde-| laughed. The fire wasn't a fire, but all} ©'S busy. poms ae neg Woody. The. boys cut ‘ ? : oa : _ : eod Shelt request’ Was erantes: eg day morning, and the formal transfer! pendenc Evangelical Protestant Church] concerned in the excitement had a mer- the legs off a chair at Prof. Spurgeon’s T bi S Pacifi am Doesn’ t Observe Good The Governing Board of the Stock|of the property, which includes tne} will officiate. Mr. Ehlen, who wag 4| ry time. even the gargoyles on the cor- MORE than ONE MILLION people in| qagk so that woe he sat down the urbine Steamer on 1G. Frida Exchange -decided not to suspend op-| clubhouse, will be made at an €arly| poss plasterer, died suddenly from the] nices wearing @ ape grin. the city of St. Louls and contiguous/ chair collapsed, ting him fall to the be the ee ne eee on, the Pocihe Pacific will y: erations for the day because of ‘the] date. bursting of a vein. He is survived by Someone mistook the smoke caused by territory READ the SUNDAY Post. floor. "The professor left to take a posi- eamer ne the Austra . P Ca a NEW YORK, April 13.—For the first] unsettled condition of the money mar- The Western Rowing Club has under| the widow and four sons, Edward C., | the ov erturning of a tank of “laughing tion at Franklin chook, and the boy ony" New South Wales, ‘calling at i ~ {ime in many years Good Friday was| consideration two sites for a new club- | Harry A., Walter and Louis Ehlen. | ‘4 gas’ a

‘in the dental office of Dr. G. Win- | DISPATCH EVBPRY Sunday, students in the sch ngry at the} Pit and Brisbane

Se

. . 4 . 2 . . .a ie t.> « c > - ; . . = *r . . > . ‘ . ‘.- , . ¢ “ " st +s sed * 7 -* “es «+ ‘- . . M co m2 “.% * Ak 2 rhe FF RS bree ho ee a4 ; PERT A MAL ey WAT SAM ees en a = ~at?st 4 tee . *. : . - ~ z , - she 4 . . . a a “ \ f ~ > . vs ¢s 4 at) ec es #4 ‘ ‘. i, « - ti s.* ‘. us peayter RY a e* AY . ae . ic eg a e¢ ow *s > P - “Ya , * / ° 4 ‘ a‘ « b . . — a ay P« , . 7 a*> > ° } : owe ° o O*.78 @ - ° o* . . . . . 4 Ay. > i . -_ = ] » . a - | d . . . . ‘ Cee, eS, ate’ OAT Bea SEE Sore te LY re eae te et .. 2; yi : > ; ‘ : $ . Sheet i E o ~ Oo, Geen -6.? & §-° > » fe” o.* ® .* _, % * &°, _@ = ’ ‘ ) Pp ** , P ». 2 ws “38 « be eZ - * om! , PA Pye Jee . 7 ’ >. 4 fC ‘ ~ “ea * : Fe, aes « »~N ‘ .* r Pa” > 4% “St. a. ‘ : * 48 -* s ‘ . . “ . ‘ , > ‘ ° t * Oi . s .* ++ y.e* ‘ } “et 2 a eK Sate eee” . Sip: £3 yp 5 afl «e7 ~w . ° 7 »*e 4 . ‘ « i. 2 ‘ ° e . > a . “™~-* °-¢ . . - 4% "a= ’ \ Peed - . 4 A * 4 , ° . . , . . . ° " “©. ~~ - : . ; . ’ - : - * . , *% . . - 7, v3 8% « ‘ : . es ye e Ae. . ews tae aa” 1 . ly .° Ge. 4 ' 2 . ~ @ . = e > . . os ° q — . 4 : te. po - . * ¢. ~ ta f@ Se t a . ‘ are . ‘ - es A »s setts « ‘ > «* ‘es uae . b 7 . m7 | _ . / I ; 4 . 7 ‘ ° a -

_* * = o ‘ ALi te a4 . ‘i . ‘ e* mm, ~~ ¢ ste 3 i} eo So ‘our into the most surprised of men. Our word for more money for your clothes than you have to. That’s the sum and ‘substance of it! a few dollars more than necessary ? Surely these things are worth are te , =

That years ago he bought your knee pants Suits at the Globe and never would think of going any- To place vour Suit or Topeoat order anywhere but the Globe. The tremendoulh

————— 9.50 Is All We Ask = 11.00 Is Our Price & ee Young Men's ¢ 8

. .7 - Superb Baltimore _ $12 to $15 lorthe 200 AS for 19.00 nes, Tailor-Made Yar «Suits at . “Brighton” Ai “Manhattan” Oph, Suits Topcoats! gai os The Globe is the ONLY (3 :@3 oe eoe ee young men’s clothes. We By 3 Boh KE eR: | Bis es CREE Fog Re in . LOUIS Where ‘iy 5 SR ae ; | gt £ a A a he ae” these hand-tailored garments =f, ioe ee a Boe le ae a a ee aE 7 a REN are to be had. They need no =” gees ae lights in and have them made ; is : sd . 4 ‘ : , . ‘ % PRN Og / . . . introduction. Clothing ex- : eeeet Tate specially to suit him. To- perts throughout the land P > ! morrow a host of faney concede Schloss’ Bros.’ é trousers shaped differently , Se. Pe ee clothes are ‘‘the perfect’’ from last season. The Globe stg ti a hop we | ae: COS ee ready-to-wear clothes. They ave ,one ye togged prop- Begs hha 2 88 ig : . is sole agent for the smart oe fo . Tale Pp sl are proportioned to fit all ‘Brighton’’ Suits. They only. “ a ns vik, . Pe sizes and forms of men, and in St. Louis for the ‘‘Man- , come in faney' worsteds In St. . ; Wi Rete awl : Pie hattan’’ Topeoat. It’s con- a Ta ee are to be compared onl} bales (chec ke taeda plaids), structed quite differently mee the finest mershant tailors Se Fhibets Glow” Pca : from last season’s style. The | eet aes productions at from $60 to rack ts, elegant caissi- | 3 RAE Rar en ae res . Dis - ‘ standard price of the ‘‘Man- hig | Oe ee” $75. Inspect this beautiful meres, ete. Duistinet clever : hattan’’ is 15.00 evervwhere eS) ee _— vaatterns. ‘‘Brighton’’ Suits aa a ‘ Ae me a array of imported fabrics in idee “i & cote in America, but the Globe Sage ey Be Suit i t di. fh Hora | 1 IyAPYryLY r} .. 2 ]2 ' {) ° eee Si | rey u S anc opcoa § tomor- ps neato ’ dre sold everywhere at 12.00. offers them tomorrow in ot tae ee ee ’ 28 oe Men’ d ¥ Men’ Ask to see them at the Globe pata te 1 : ee A Boe row. If you've never seen oe a M's and young Men's : coverts, whipeords and wor- oa, $e? He Schloss Bros.’ clothes they’ll 3 | tomorrow, at only 4 anaes . ‘ome Bt # " : steds, at the opening special cee oS be a revelation to you. Prices : J | White and Fancy Vests price of “a | | ca? UC - . | y, 50 to | £ 10,000 to select from tomor- SN gt 5. * ~ row: % eb & ° ; % p> a ae Me ee me a : ~*~. | 20 Vests eee .08e = ) 5 OO 2.50 Vests ....1.50 This Young Man’s Suit, $8. 7 This Topcoat, 9.50. ® Men’s Suit, 9.50. 5.00 Vests ....3.05 This Suit, 12,50. Mae eeeas “~ hr ee eo wine: Roe ABs ai» oR VS The ‘‘Manhattan’”’ is the adopted new Topcoat.-Style experts have ordained that the ‘‘Manhattan’’ is the The ‘‘Brighton’’ is the pro- claimed fad for nobby dress- érs. Coats slightly longer, worsteds, serges and thibets ? . *y $12 and $15 anywhere else, but at the Globe, special,

Others from 7.50 to 14.50.

0,000 Confirmation Suits Reduced for Tomorrow! Save Time by “air Beautiful Imported a : SS 2.95 For Boys’ 4.00 say Boys’ 6.06 Coming Direct to a Worsted and Thibet ag Free! Bly Swell “Harvard” ferent from all others ‘) @\ ular 6.00 Suits; tomor- fl Tike cuts; ‘high or low we've been Confir- ig | - Long-Pants Suits . is_worth 1.00) with a WN. store in St. Louis that a \ soles; sold e here in rex . (that every boy knows nt. and the Globe is the only he row special at. Oe eee Rg Hh 7 ip vat . eS GENUINE A. J. well \ ft ; | : mation headquarters | | a from 4.75 to 15.00 BALL, a GENUINE © iY "| has them; swell cassi- f Q 5 at the Gube — fi , a ’ ° \ i} : at the ilo “

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Be on MARS SOO “s é *) Me S =} alot Re be : x OF Sect we

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Page 7

te a aE ni q =

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIT 13, 1906

Sachem Frank Ryan, thumb and two fingers and left hand blown off. RY AN EXPLOSION to 14 years. Explode Dynamite Cartridge in’ Plaining the Osteopathic treatment of ach Troubles, Rheumatism, Constipa- Are Wounded. Mission’s Large Harvest. ceeded to set them off today in a vacant | ciety reports a year of harvest such as it has plosion of one of the cartridges. They | Mohammedans. The total of Christians * Bi F 3 1 . | Henry Polhanus, left hand blowr off. 2 | it " | blown off. Herbert Grendie, thumb of right hand, The ages of the boys rahge from li Drs. Eckert and Case, 657 Century bldg., will mail free a new booklét ex- diseases, such as Nervousness. Stom- Vacant Lot and: Three tion, Headache. Insomnia, Women's Diseases, Asthma, etc, OHICAGO, April 13.—Three boys who obtained dynamite cartridges and pro-| ,,..., Sumatra, the Rhbenish Missionary So- , of pagans bap- lot, were mutilated for life by the ex-j tic) yo ata oy Fe ag so megge 9 Nesides 13%, were: now 61,764. . In 301 schools 14.519 boys an quhmuamm r _@irls are und instruction.

OL OES ij ‘ . ‘ 3 - oe TEAL No use postponing your purchases until LOVE ONLY FORCE TO CONQUER BEASTS ai. »

‘‘Look the Lion in the Pace,” Says Experienced Trainer, “and Talk to It as a Man, and Soon You Will Be a Highly Regarded Friend.’’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York orld. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub.,Co. (New York World.) PARK FARM. East Finckley, Eng- land, April \4.—‘‘There is no possibility of training animals to perform except by the greatest devotion and kindness,” declares “[ord’ George Sanger, who is regarded by showmen as the greatest of trainers, adding: “I may claim to possess a knowledge of the subject far in advance of that of any other living man... I have had 56 years’ training experience, both of do- mestic pets and wild animals. I trained and made perform before the public canaries, redpoles, goldfinches, ostriches, emus, pelicans and 60 cockatoos and ma- caws, for the bird ballet, for three sea- sins at the amphitheater, in the West- minster Bridge road. I have trained camels and elephants and also zebras, which my two daughters used to drive four-in-hand with the greatest ease and greatest devotion and kindness. ' “You must yourself attend first to the feeding and watering, secondly to the Cleaning and attending. You must as- sociate yourself as much as. possible with the animals from the outside’ the cage at first,-then get as near their bars as convehient, look -the lion, tiger or other animal full in the face and talk to him as you would to a man. The animals will then in a very short time recognize the voice of their friend. “Tren after such Gevotion, you must quietiy open the door of the den where the animals are, stand with your back to the door for some time, then quietly walk down tthe length of the cage, keeping back close to the bars and your face to the animal; return the same Way and leave the den, backing out. “This should be repeated as frequently as possible. It is only a question of a as they are called, will recognize your voice and begin to leap and bound with pleasure at knowing that their kind friends is near them. | few days, and these man-eating lions, [ Boys’ Easter Clothing Boys’ Norfolk Suits—new yoke style— coats cut loose and in the long box effeet— trousers knickerbocker style—materials are blue English serge and gray worsteds, in neat checks and overplaids, also tweeds and homespuns—ages 8 to-17 years— 8.50 to 16.00 Boys’ Double or Single Breasted Suits —some with belt of same material—plain or knickerbocker trousers—coats cut long with deep vents—materials are dark un- finished worsteds, vicuna, and neat designs In cassimeres and fancy plaid cheviots— ages 8 to 17 years— 6.75 to 14.00 Boys’ Reefers and Topcoats in loose box effects—various styles and materials—

DANDRUFF Is your hair coming out by great combsful? Every combful causing a pang of fear for the fu- ture. Does a white trail of dandruff sift over shoulders ? One bald spot has already ap- peared. You manage to hide it. . but it is spreading rapidly. Is the hair you have left turn- ing gray -or fading and makes you look old and homely when you arestill young? Have you tried many restora- tives that gummed your hair into a sticky mass—but accomplished nothing else? Then Rexall “93"" Hair Tonic is the remedy you need. Rexall ‘93’ Hair Tonic is whol- ly free from grease or sediment, A REASON The United Drug , manufac- turers of the Rexall Remedies, for whose preparations Res are agents in this city, make 200 remedies, one for each ill. Each one is especially pre- pared to cure one dis- ease, and that. only. This is an age of spe- cialists. You don’t contract with a plumb- er to build your whole house, do you? Why should you contract with one proprieta medicine to cure your troubles. Oftentimes you. rua across a building con- tractor who has a sepa- rate plumbing depart- ment, his own plastering © department, and so on, all of which dovetail to- gcthes and build the ouse. This is just what re ee ae ny 8 Goi or you the tabdicing line. They have cut down profits; very natty designs—ages 21% to 14 years— 5.00 to 15.00 Boys’ Hats,. Caps and Furnishings—a complete line of everything needed by the boy aged 214 to 14 years. Second Floor. they manufacture Rex-— all remedies for over 2,000 retail druggists, These druggists are the only intermediate profit that stand between The “A lion and a lamb - were recently Shiped to America to take part in a circus. ‘George,’ the lion, was bred at my gardens at the Hall-by-the-Sea, Mar- gate, and brought up? with the bottle. The keeper and his wife were so at- tached to the young lion that it slept in the same bed with them until it was eight’ months old. It followed and cried for them like a child. “I pledge my honor that I have never known animals to be trained by the vio- lence or brutal treatment of the trainer. The accidents to performers have oc- curreqd through the performers’ idea of what we call ‘showiny off’'—that is, by using the whip. The public may rest assured that all animals are like young children. They love’ those who love them.’’ you have the ready money. E WILL TRUST YOU Help yourself—pick out all the goods you want for yourself, your wife and your family, and tell the salesman you'll pay him in our usual way— |92 a To make tomorrow—Saturday—the bus- iest day of the entire year, we offer these special values— MEN’S SPRING SUITS YY ? hi} A great line of handsome suits —positively worth $16 to $18... a MEN'S TOPCOATS ‘ A special line of $5.00 values—on Made of fine English covert cloth— sale Saturday at Oh LADIES’ SILK SHIRTWAISTS trimmed—worth $3.00. . Ab confidence. I sold these to’ American circus proprietors. “Now we come to the kings of the forest, and it is the honest truth when I say that there is no possibility of train- ing animals to perform except by the FWEGRO “FEET WASHERS” FEAST Blacks Gathering in New Jersey Say They’re the Lost Israelites. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 13.—Nine hundred and five negroes, who say they are the lost tribe of Israel, and who wash one another's feet as a religious ceremony, have arrived in Plainfield, N. J., from the four points of the compass to be- gin the feast of the Passover with the blowing of a ram’s horn this evening. The feast wili continue for seven days and will consist of unleavened bread. It will be observed with many of the ceremonies of the orthodox Jewish Church. The negroes are delegates of the Church of God and Saints of Christ. They believe that they are the only sect that has retained its national character- istics, . The other negroes of Plainfield, who do not believe that the ‘‘feet washers,”’ as they call them, are Jews, do not take kindly to the sect and will not harbor them during the present feast. The few hotels where negroes are lodged were filled early yesterday morning, and last and will neither gum the hair nor soil the clothing or pillows. It is clear and clean. Rexall “93” Hair Tonic stops United Drug Company falling hair and permanently ban- meron gy ee ishes dandruff. sg Company, It does this by destroying the afford to make one poor cause—the microbes. aot common sense Rexall “93” Hair Tonic will ‘el, you that, one quickly cover the bald’ spots with a vigorous growth of hair. We

eee

& ,

pe RE TD ONT ATTN

medicine would ruin the sale of Se ae 199. ions pT ga guarantee to grow hair on all jou what weclaim it will, heads where a spark -of life re- woalt yee Sa mains in the roots and where the _ believe not. Therefore é each preparation must follicles have not grown over. It be good—it is good. We makes a delightful dressing, and tay ew oly se tos : f these Rexall pre keeps the scalp clean and healthy. —_of these exall prepare We sell a large bottle for fifty them #0, implicit é More than 2500 cents that we guarantee todoall Yi our guaranteetores we have claimed or refund your money. - 24. - WOLFF-WILSON | New. Spring Hats Ready For Easter This new Hat store for men contains the largest variety and best qualities to be found in the country. fund you your money they do not benefit you, C-. ‘te DRUG CO.|

often. heard of OU'VE Diel’s famous $3.00 Hats Not a style that is new and good,.not a shade that is. popular, is missing from this ears pam ad women walked £2 1H] second to mpne splendid stock. phia sent 300 delegates, Newark’ 110, ’ Boston 103 and almost every other An immense output enables At $2.00—the only all-f Lil’ trimmed stiff Hat in this city. town in the middle Atlantic States sent us to show more styles and bet- At $3.00—stiff and light-weight Hats, spe- one or more delegates. Several dele- gates came from Kansas, and John Ske- ter qualities than can be found anywhere in St. Louis. We can cially made for us by the best makers in America. : Ssekeya comes from Africa. fit vour head and satisfy your At $3.50—Stetson’s self-conforming, extra EDUCATED RUSSIAN EVADES, POLICE. $3.00 ‘* light-weight Derbies—very comfortable. The repens seats be- tween these and those or- 10 At $2.00 to $5.00—Soft Telescope Hats, the Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ’ New York World. dinarily eon make the s#@- | ‘is er , ; lecti special i ‘ new narrow-brim effects, with high or low ecuion Oo espe ral interest crowns. Olive Street, at Cor. Ninth, 203 N. Sixth Street.

reputation

—they’ve a

LADIES’ WALKING SKIRT Short sleeve effects—beautifully for style and quality that is

See our unequaled showing of Ladies’ SILK ETON SUITS AND FINE PANAMA CLOTH SUITS. WATCH FREE! “'* “rea'°Ciostes. “""* FREE! ___UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION | and .silk- a Newly Conceived Shirt Fashions

S a devout lover of new conceptions, thie yeung. men. of fashions are extremely gratified in being able to satisfy their ideas of dress in the new style of shirts which we have the privilege of presenting. taste.

BERLIN, April J+s.—Prof. Reusner, who escaped the clutches of the Russian police, gave a Post-Dispatch representa- tive the following cause of his flight | from Russia: rge)= Bey BROADWAY. “I intended to publish a daily paper ad w EN a and I called a number of friends and aR nee miners. SER ee C-SI P Some writers to my house. While we were discussing the venture, police of- ficials entered unannounced. They want- ed to arrest me under the pretext that I was taking part in a secret meeting. 1 succeeded, after a long partey, in con- vinecing the officers, that it was not a - meeting. The police leader then told Saturday Bar gain Amr

In each garment will . be found a weleome: innovation peculiar to the ideas of him who aspires to correct ap- parel.

Men’s Hat Store—Main Floor, Olive Street.

ADE FOR Any

The man who has always had 4 his shirts made to measure is the one most enthusiastic over the merits of our spe- cially made custom gar- ments. me of the reaction’s intentions. He said: “Il know that we will have to fight with the revolutionists, but I have or- ders that now, while we have the power, we should take vengeance for those who will some day be killed,’ “One of my triends found in the house was selected by the brutal officer as a victim. He had his men. stretch him on the floor, unbuttoned his shirt and had a pistol pressed on the poor man’s bare breast, threatening to shoot. “This is only a small part of. the tor- tures my countrymen suffer. The tor- ture of the middle ages is adopted again. Persons sentenced to death are first tortured cruelly, then executed. In some cases persons hanged are revived several times while they are dangling from the rope. “I cannot stay in such a country. we have never handled Russia's freedom rests in the hands of an arfticle that gave such satisfaction to the wearer as the the peasants now. If they would only awake before it is t late.”’ Rain pea Moth Proof, Double e before it oo late Vi hY} Seat, Double Knee, Taped Seams, TC ‘ UM vine Somed’ Buttons, Eleetc Want CONVICTS SELF-HELP. — ma band, Pants Front-Lined with Linen, AIDRYP RAE ULM MEE Padded Shoulders, “indestructible” Prisoners Club to Perfect Good ¥ Lining, Pockets Tacked with Silk. Behavior. hop pay! Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ Or Ra? \ 1 BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 14.—Rev. You get all these advantages of style and health-quality for nothing J. D. Hall, State chaplain to the con- | because the ‘‘ Best-Ever’’ Health Suits victs at Pratt Mines, announces that are sO much more durable that it is really economy to buy them. an organization has been formed at the ins a prison that portends much good to the gen Wele oie. Soheot be avery ; risoners. The organization will be Silcane’ tor beabies cupininingd’ a aboot can ts abi as the Prison Popo oer aoe _ grca : ’ Gam 8 objects are to maintain perfect dis- : seas ,-metelate~ Aaa i cipline in the prisons along the lines of | | study and better morals. The membership numbers 65 men al- ready, and the number oF speeches made by the prisoners indicate that much good will result. A secretary has been elected and in- structed to correspond with other pris- ons throughout the United States, and if they have such organizations to get closer in touch, with the idea of in- creasing the means for advancement in prison life.

All our materials are import- ed, selected by us im the bolt and afterwards made to our special order. Thus exclusiveness is assured. 1.50 to 3.50

Glove Holders The Mousquetaire Glove Holder can be had in all the newest widths and shades— 50c to 1.50 each Notion Dept., Main Floor.

have carried nearly every make of Boys’ Clothing since we have been in business, but Rigen YAR CAR

cae Repuolic Auilding, jobs! On Olive Street at Seventh.

3 PME NE Bay HE

PA Rape G7

Bia.

On Credit | THE KAZOO SUSPENDER |) For any sized boy in knee pants has no equal in point of econ- omy, convenience and appear- ance. The wearer has freedom of circulation, action and per-

Waltham Watches, in gold-filled cases, Warranted fortwenty years $10.00 $1.00 Down, 81.00 Per Week. J.F. DAILEY & CO. Second Floor, 604 Washington Av. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30.

he, § Southern Railway IS THE SHORTEST LINE FROM ST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE, LEXINGTON and DANVILLE, KY. TRAINS LEAVE UNION STATION 10:00 A. M. Cafe and Observation Car. Meals a la carte. 10:10 P. M. Pullman Sleeper. Free Chair Cur. Reserve Berths at SOUTHERN RAILWAY OFFICE, 719 OLIVE STREET

ee eee ee Free Messages for Sufferers. SOLD The Postal Telegraph Co., desirous of giving aid to the stricken people of RETAIL Southern Italy, has announced through its local manager, W. 8. Dan- om 4 — Whiskies, Wines and Cor- iels, that it will accept and transmit — rom aaah We make this free all telegrams relating to the re- ine a spec alty.

SOP ile came st F i t

Page 8

_FRIDAY—sr, ovis _POST.DISPATOR—APRIL, 13, 1006 1. COUIS FORRER. NCD [RR NNNRN NRT NN Ie RNR RIN INNIS Gaster Shopping i n n Be _ fo ? S-zceptionally oo iaeamings @®hile These Prices Prevail Fine Clothes for Little Money — is Men's $12.50 and $15 Saster Suits, Saturday $10: Are in eyery particular equal to and in many instances superior to the $15.00 kind shown elsewhere. These handsome suits at $10.00 are the greatest values shown in all St. Louis. They possess every new curve and’feature, as correct for this Spring’s service; smartly fashioned long : single or double-breasted coats, with deep center vent; superior pure all- :

* Exceptions! Qualities — {3 LETS LONG | AM In Grace and Elegance

NE of the most striking features of our , sees Fred L, Booth Sent to Iowa highly tailored clothes for men is the Co : Prison for Twenty fact that they are pivoted on quality SPE ie Years. rather than price. ‘a yn ee , * 0,9 o,° *

° Pah fa BAD ON eI a “ey e '* * * i SS eka RRR RRRREE oe 2 * ; se eo: 3 rr Fred L. Booth, a St. Louis forger, It seems essentially necessary that to ee | ES : See e who defrauded the Simmons Hardware be a well-dressed man one must hol! & 3 See . Co. and the Journal of Commerce Pub: ce 3 ; ze lishing Co. of money here in March, has been committed to the Fort Madison ee Bins aes coma (lo.) Penitentiary, to serve a 20-year upon for skillfulness in designing a1 SR Ce oa 4 : : p ' s in de eng and eo): 2 as if sentence imposed by an Iowa court. accuracy in selection of materials. 3 See ee Sein Supt. Minster of the Pinkerton Agen- We jud loth t | h 1] 3 a oe se or ge: . Se, cast cy received the information Friday and ’ . , rye WT «CAC of 3S: Saas Ste ae +o ne : ; juage our clothes not Dy what they seem io 6 RHR communicated it to the Police Depart- to be but what they do in actual service; SRS SS ee ae ment, which has a warrant for Booth, , : cae Se ae Seo SS “Bears Se based on the Simmons offense their classifie O f stvie anc .CeCl- al atl n as to st le and excel Booth is a St. Louisan, and was once lence of design. employed in a hardware store here. Last February he returned to the city Thus we claim that men quickly learn, our and met C. W. Bright, caskier of the Journal of Commerce Publishing Co., superior clothes define the highest ex- : ‘ Bees gnd renewed an old acquaintance. pression of the tailormen’s: craft, obtain- A 2 ee Booth said that he was in the employ ing that easiness of manner, graceful form- | Fe ey eT ee oe rere ee ee Agee Re Be a ae i said that he was staying at the South- defining back, broad shouldered effect and 3 se eS : ae eS | ern Hotel. He asked Bright to intro- eenter vent in coat: the trousers in keep- . ea Fs Bo a duce him to a bank, as he was running . . “ae rst a " $ 5% short of ready cash and wished to cash ing with the prevailing demands, are of the . oe a Sse a a Mile Peni te hem Bie check wae form-fitting hip models, with or without & 88 : a for $7, and Bright cashed the check ; ; . , , ae . & Soa Se himself. ae outt rolicget et A diversity of materials ee ee : ; Next day Booth went to the Simmons e0-operating with exelusive demands. PS Be S oe ; Hardware Co., and, meeting Manager | ; a Ps: eee Batten, made representations that he- 15% to 4():°° ;, ee es 3 sulted in his obtaining $40 on another > A We ae check. Both checks were found to be ?. @ '* 4 wool fabrics in cassimeres and the popular Ww orsted ; clothes in the new gray shades are shown conspicuously. Suits of unusual merit, Kees for Saturday $7.50 Young Men's Suits, $5.00 $6.00 Boys’ Suits for $2.98 Sui {(Tnmatchable Easter values. Nowhere else can Suits that are brimful of snap and fashion and be found such an array of wonderful values for designed to satisfy equirements of youn Kaster wear. Now is the time to take advan- fy the requ p OL young of this great offering and purchase tae men of taste and refinement; the Goats are cut , weve 8 new outfit. These suits are made from long single or double breasted, wjth deep center all pure wool cloths, blue sergeés, Scotch mfx- vent in back; the trousers are peg-top, having a tures and nobby cassimeres; _well tailored very graceful effect; all the Jate and popular throughout and perfect-fit- clothes in fancy worsted cheviots, cassimeres, ting suits that you cannot blue and £ ‘ e litate elsewhere under black Thibets; to sharnly emphasiz dues aeecial Gatarday our value-giving le adership ag Fc special attention or a) e superior clothes for ’ REE With Boys’ Suits from young men we offer splendid Catcher’s Glove—FREE. 4t ° ° Soeseeser, 0 oS eacoeton eoesoetoe son’ Sodtoetect Soese! fe afee: oagoesecsoote 0% eX Pestoatoatecte died ep reen i @: I xs CASHES 3 , size 16x20, made of eee ! , a \= oy : : ‘ te : Special for Jaturday. — ie all ces black or ~ Raa. |. bala isi NS 10 patterns of fine glim- 1 moulding ; *, , “vei ; ; | a. ‘ mer papers, at only . vi +63 ¢ > 2 08, closely to those in authority for style *, © 1? 5” and quality and who may be depende | . ¢ * oe * 6 o, Oo. oo at A000 9,0 O08 oe > - oe of * © ee ¢ any oe

> © © re? %0%,9 »,) i - Pi ei De ee en eee ae 2 | : bgt shaved his head to give him the ap- ie pearance of baldness. oe Detectives, in looking up his record, ws & learned that -he had lived in Indianapo- Aah te Ex-Judge James P. ‘aseny 515 So. Joliet St., Joliet, Ill, a lis, and that he had a wife living there. ts | suffered intensely for years’ from kidney disease and pains in side and back, restored to health and cured‘at 84 by FS AP | M ARR| AGE WARNER’S SAFE CURE . A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY CURE SENT Harhealth ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER OR Keens You Looking Y a oa core 8 sey gee oe AT IS COMMONLY KNOWN AMONG WOMEN Always a youthful color to gray , = JAK NESS. ee I amet faded hair. S bair falling. Positively ‘cmoves dandrua. A high-class hair-grower — — — won re Man Left Fiancee Who Caught . ‘ ‘in_or linen. s RESTES TEST TEA TAS SESE ae BVESESESLS SS Ss A AS . ee fat ter Eras 3 HARFINA SOAP, SRRSESERERSIS StS eS SLEERERELTALS SS Him After 1000 ile eals scalp, s dandru erms, sto AESTRSEESERES SAD 2 : SRARE RES RAShS 2 b5 itching, promotes, fine gteath” L Large ~ SERVES eres seks pas sieve PEERS SRE ESS Chase. bottles, druggists’. Take nothing without * 2% * REIS black; ‘with or without tab lace edge trimmed; new and for them—our price........ sss. our signature. SESS RUEAGSS AAR Se es OS in , ; at aateaes large assortment of every pair worth from i Sy e RS EERE REEL E ES Miss Annie G.\McQuarrie, who fol ends; mate ore worth Eten t vatee te; isc te dee” oar wote 15¢ pnetnen-alitaaitiein taki 19p we » See ‘ LS ad “ x Oe Pm *». ‘ - Be i; es ¥ f vy . . : | = ‘ Ra ie * “ayy, i tes oe f * + sa yy ;. : -_. a . ie é 2 ; vio ® Fi * Sek Da i ef > dhe z ‘ >) RD. . fh WP 2 ¥ * ¥ $ v . oe. Ye 5" sd eps g Se xP) ~ 2 anh 5) , ve ‘ “ Cid ley cate Se f . ~ ¥ F . . Sarees . Bethet ss) La TER TOF eS. 7 K + * ss » hy * 4 oI an, ‘ 4 f . oX Y; % ear “ . t hh ce ia = - " § + 2% * oe : Easter Shoe ale 1000 pairs of Ladies’ Oxfords, in lace, three straps and Juliets, in tan, vici, patent colt; suitable for house and street wear; Shoes made to sell at. from $1.25 to $2.00; F Easter Special. Sl ya b cha essen Ladies’ fine patent Children’s Shoes in a large Men’s Patent Colt coltskin, in the newest variety and at very low and Vici Kid Dress rail ask, prices. 300 pairs of tan Shoes — the $3.00 7 oe? ® * oo © eoegeege © us . * x) eoecee oe 4? @, 2, 2 oe, * soe ses, xT) o 2. *

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‘eee + 2 xox .% © oo 08 * 2 ba + . ) oo, *, > * Men's and Boys’ fats $ We still have a complete assort- ment of our new shapes and colors in our new Spring styles of Men's and Boys’ Hats. Don’t forget our great Easter Sale is still going on at greatly reduced prices. Men's $2.25 values for Boys’ $1.50 values for. 2 2. ~ ®, oo, ee, c) / 2, 2 Sa) %, % .% Ro eSoetee! oe * shapes; others ] ki d E t e and patent leather ow ind—our Hhaster a eel ane va for th Shoes; all sizes; the ; aI. $1.25 kind—Easter 8 our Easter , Sale Price.... Special, 49; to * *% +. +, ° ° a * oo ae 7 oo @, * oe. > ¢ oe ° % ° “

+ .? o,¢%,9 ®, o he XX oes Se efoatoateeged fo afe efoagoesoatee narnsiodte seoatoeleeloesoetos, So adoaoese sto fo sho efosgoofoefecter! * %'

+ *, © © ,%. % © &. o @ ®, Coesees oo So ofoate 0,0 0,04, 00,0! oe, ‘acs oo eX XK aK Soetee, Easier. Neckwear eis Caster Shirt Specials —Manufacturer’s sample line of pretty, Your chofce of 150 dozen of the finest of Men’s wrews Shirts, every $ 9C one worth from $1.35 to $1.50. This lot consists of pleat- 98¢ Chamiseite 3 new Lace and Embroidered 390 ed and plain bosoms, in green, ee tan, blue, in vo ¥% é

Chemisettes; batiste, Oriental and Baby Irish point; worth and other up-to-date patterns. of the finest of

75c and 98c; special for Saturday percales, madras and pongees. Qaturda’ GUID... vivews seats 69c Lace Stocks, i9c

49c Lace Jets, 28¢ Men's Hosiery - Caster Neckwear ; Lot of fine Lace and Embroid- 100 dozen Lace and Embroid- We have on sale Saturday the wyoen’s ecaraa shown in the city in ered Washable Stocks; beauti- ered Coat and yr iets ot swellest line of men’s fancy and Four-in-Hands, Strings and ful designs in white, cream and made of embroidere nsertio plain: Heslery ever offered — Windsors—others ask 75c Oe eee - 3 ere a Se ee oe ee ee, ee te ee ee. oe oe eee aa iter re ge Free Soap Offer oN Pee og SERN Sete ‘ 3 . B33 ’ BAAR lowed her fleeing fiance from Wake- and Saturday special, per These are samples and Wash Silks and Piques Sign this, take to any of following drug- RSTELELESE 3 REREEES a ee oe | for Saturday, a . sts, and get 50c. bottle Hairhealth aud SELLER hs 3 bx aS Bt SSR EES field, Mass., to Madison, Il., and found! choice set on sale at. choice. nt Bie OMe cis He ce tenses = . Cake . arene recaten Soap, an aoe SShhptet ot SMe Ses Sy et him there, has lost her lover again., -}; regular price 75c.; or sent by o 7Sh ELS DRE c SS SR ici sc : By Co., Newark, N. J., prepaid, for @c. ARERR SS Re BS : BS ~ RRS Religious scruples thwarted her plans ' this ad 22822533 SR 8: = eS BS SAS PEARS just as they were about to be real- | Free soap not given by druggists without SESS 355 SRN Ss ee SES Sa ized this _— "att. and 50c. for Hairhealth. Lee ee siecgernetnaectecets SMR. se hh os ; Miss McQuarrie is 29 years. old. ame. eee eee eeesresreeeeeeseaee : izs 2%, ae Rs ‘ arecsctatat stots nefsteters -s $ ee tee AGéress. e OS Oa, se PELE ea 3 Bs Sunes seee cues RES SES BERR When she ‘rived in Madison in WOLFF. WILSON CO., 6th & Wasbingtor AST ELS eae eee se pas ie SEES S: : me S * SESE search of Bourgeois, who she says left 515 pire: 22233): SR ae REE LoS = Waketield a few days before the date Bway & Frankiin av. - * 5 2 as St A Soin. SSS Sa set for their wedding, she went to the PEREMERESD Conair GZ NP PT Tne SS RIS TNR ar TS r Setar, Ch eetant ey & Market; GARRISON RESNTREE SRS eS, s 1’ SS cHice of Attorney W.. J. Franklin) and +, Easton jarrison avs.; KRING, S. 5.5 tig fe , See is ats This popular and respected jurist. in writing of his remarkable cure, re- ACID BURNS DOCTOR. cently said: “Some years ago I commenced to be pada with — araa H T and back, and I suffered intense misery from kidney disease. consultec ’ ’ , : W '|a doctor and was under his care for a long time, but he did me mo good. I eC reated His Injuries Before Union Bre ery , e | got a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, and it worked wonders from the start. Re, Calling for Hel I continued to use it, and, although eighty-four years of age, Pg ng seh inde With his fa i] i ps 1 wit! B } St I ° P blie months I was in my normal condition, and for the return of my health pg an lands covered with "4 ouls u : Profit by This and Find Safeguard thank the Lord and your great medicine. Whenever I hear of anyone having Carbolic acid, Dr. J. W. Rendelman of rews to please the ot. 10" : Against M Ill the same trouble I advise them to take Safe Cure, which I am Satisfied wi!] ) --- Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, ! gains any Ss. cure them. | 8ave himself emergency tPeatment and Nothing is more important to St. “About five years ago T advised a friend, who was very ill and lame from | bandaged nis burns before calling cut- Louis than the goood health of her peo- kidney trouble, to take Safe Cure, which he proceeded to do, and in a short | Side assistance. His presence of .mind L » et time he was cured, He now writes me that he could not get along without; and pri imptness will probably keep him y ple. How can they fill their place in) jt under any eircumstances.’"--JAMES P.. MURPHY, 515 South Joliet street, | from being disfigured for life. this busy city unless they are well? Joliet, 111, November 9, 1905 Dr. Rendelman was in his off ° : : oh © CURE Co. W _— strengthens the whole digestive system | Rochester, N. ¥., and mention having seen this liberal offer In tho St. Louis | hy the Colonel Smiled. " mureemennsienimenmnemsamemee DON'T be humbagged by by dentists who cial = to do painiews work; our patPaied wethnls | RIF es Jerome nes ie am a ee ee zg ee Ts are positive, W Vby take chances with others? Post-Dispatch. The genuinéness of this offer is fully guaranteed. Our doc. | From the Atlanta Constitution that you can eat anything at any time tors will also send medical bo» tlet containing descriptions of sy mptoms and} g ‘The old colonel’s lookin’ mighty happy these Establfsbed 25 years. All work guaranteed for 15 sears. ewithout fear of indigestion. treatment of each disease, and many convincing testimonials free to everyone ye! SES : a Sse Arey Special Prices Until April 15: he’s got six acres in mint, an interest If you cannot obtain Mi-o-na of yor | —_———== —— =e nnn lee factory, gaa an olf Geommia Garkes ' st it will be sent by mail, post- ~~ CRO KER- WHEELER . Bag Pally ted far oS as pe NE neo EXCURSION T0 PRINCETON, IND., Set of Teeth. sor vv » $2.00 Bridge omen eos be .. $2.00 , on receipt of price. Sample suffi- DO NOT HIDE YOUR TALENT: mint Julep than the best bartender ty the and return Best Set “Special”..$4.00 Extracting, painiess..25¢ t to show its value will be forward- Bring it out into the sunlight of ka MOTORS apes —- Sunday, April 15th, 1906, Southern Ry. 22k Gold Crown: -.$8.00 ' Gold Fillings Seetiied The R. T. Booth Co., bl! and watch {it blossom kes POST-D ATCH WANTS a ,. Imspection and The German press recently had a discon- t Oc. vana ar rates te intermediate points. eeth - ee pea og ye has 0 Lo l Belling B trict school a few miles from Strasburg. She - Try It To-day Station at 8:00 A. M. and Rela Protective gesrantee aoa The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over Read by more 8&t. uls poopie a epresentatives. ave the pupils the customary permiasion to . y tetered under laws of HALF readers than are reached by any three a Every- mak h s} ‘4. full MAX JA IGAR COMPANY tion, EAST St. Louisa, 8:22 A. ohn mcineate ae aggan other local newspapers combined. Fahy thing Eloctriocl. | fea hte By equett, ther pleased. fully expect: gy ei monn mM. TION AL DENT AL Pp ARLOR Your Druggist Our t Ad Agent. 218 WN. SECOND 6&T. email girl arose and asked that French be Louis Distibu Ticket Office, 719 Olive St. Both Phones. ight in the school. - SOMERS hesitancy & am ® Gude, “iid 9 - ¢:

Specials for Easter in Gloves| | Gaster Veilings and Nets $1.00 Gloves. B80¢q.%° have a complete line of Kayser Silk 25¢ MMaline Nets. 18¢ —Fine French — Socks in black, ingses-aleo a line of silk lace Oe shades; very desirable, for neck ruffs, hat trimming, etc.; ves 15¢ —Spring shades and all sizes—also a line of silk lace Mitts, in a number of pretty designs—as an Easter spe- the-25¢ quality; Saturday special, yard BOER cy Se giles «0 tae Confirmation ‘Veiling 39c Fancy Veils, I9¢ Long Lace-Jop Gloves $] $0c Gloves, 25¢ 72-inch Silk Illusion and Cot- Choice of any of our Fancy ton Maline Wash Nets for con- Dotted and Plain Silk Net Velil- le received® f Lace- A good assortment of Silk a ad ‘ - vn ae = fer po | oS fisle Gloves — good shades firmation veil, waists, etc; ings, black, white and all col 8, ‘ E plain and dotted; reg- ors, also including 19¢ ee ee saad Cea NRW

te ¢ dy ER tae CO MN Mae Oo all sizes—-just the all new goods—50c ular 98c value; Satur- ready- made Veils; are Glove for Easter and ge Sag sale day special, per now selling up to Ste; mane jae aaa ‘ at yar Saturday special.. ;

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ahh Ho a By a at mg SME MRL RA iS Hae cok a eR ao) Voth eb. PVP Se Sen mate 7 a ee a3 Gaster Special in Combs | | Easter Special in Belts | | Easter Special in Bags 0c Gilt and Silver Belts,. in New White Embroidered 75¢ and $1.00 Fancy Back Combs, mounted w ith gilt orna- different patterns; Bags; silver pe 5 Soa harness buckles; 50c frames; the ments and set with différent colored stones; — 75e value: for Saturday assortment in town; and $1.00 values; for Saturday only only 50c value; Saturday... EELS

and the request was grant s 4 EN sia ; . ‘ 7 2 et oe ee y ee So RRS pat Sep AA gm eee Z . - ale at we 7 ~ . * 3

Page 9

FRIDAY—3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR—APRIL 33, 1906

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| esse ———-—_. nd bs il Ik BEQUEST ‘| SHE KEEPS CHILDREN, | far s.-a3,2,°°9.4°%,00%; Ze Be] SCHOOLMA'AMS REVOET: |3%%7,r00". at const men sewer! RIVER ROBS THE STATE, Searching for Heirs

en aliinony of $125 a month pendente presiden¢y, are: Vice-Pre ident, Edmiind eae ys - ¥1ICe@-Pres » Edmtine ~ Search is being nrade by Piublie Ad- Husband Failed to Prove That) !'te. and $100 suit money. Wom ! Rule |F. Brown: . ; .- 0 i, rowrni e secretary, Miss K e ri : — R en Oppose Continued ule Cunningham, Philo &° Stevenson: | Taxes Lost by Submersion ot ministrator Troll for the heirs of Rhein- Walkout Causes Closing treas-

4 . Stepson Was Bad. ; Bequests to-the Church urer, A, R. Morgan: offi 5 he . - . ' tet peer, . > , Otficial reporter, 2 f ; FOR TRIP If WAI. John T., Wilson, grand president ‘of The tt ng of the estate of ach ihaten os ‘ iver fen Teachers, Ear Charles . Witter: ine Ber of the ten. County Farms. a eae who was found dead Steel Foundry. a ao ef ; Pike: ¥ é - é cutive Committee, L. W. Rader ‘and Several farmers of St. Ferdinand | Thursday in his room at 733 Throsh ave- The é American Steel, Foundry ey the International Association of Main-] Treacy is to be applied to the edue: oaaiaien : main- cacy } ; uuca-Tto the si is -!Miss Clara F te presidency of the St. Louis So-| Miss Citra. F. Jones, Township, St. Louis Cointy.. have pro- —_ ide det a had ge gear ms fee Granite City closed down Friday a oe ea “SRP Beer er tis wife for seven or e t years. Two . she tested to the County Board of Equal- | onngren. aged 15 and 7 georh | are | Cause of a strike of 30 of the 200 thought to be in an inetitution in 8t. [er tenance and Way Employes, has failed| tion of priests in the Vincentian order. ’ ¥4 : See Spa ws in his attempt to, get possession of his = By ey ones it hi ae a V. Nugent |Cl@ty of Pedagogy is being waged by W.0.F a ; a. tt beet ‘,} two children from his wife, Mrs. Estella| Of _5t- BS page - Church for this pur-jthé woren of the organizaton. They Us ord C , ation against having t ay t: Cashier Will ‘Visit Aunt V. Wilson, who is suing him for ai-|.208% Other bequests are: To Father greatly outnumber thé mén in the 80-| William Cc F y ? Promoted. Pe ee ees rig: pend Lag Pir . ao vorce. Evidence was heard Thursday Bronsgeest of St. Francis Xavier’s| 4 mC. Fordyce, son of Col. 8. W.| amphibious farms. The Missouri River | Louis. His effects consist of a $1200 The strikers, who are employed Main Who iF ft F t in Judge Deiblae’ nl we the mots ) Church, $19;-. to Father M. J. McCabe ciety, and can win easily if they stand Fordyee, has been appointed to the!has been busy in that Section of the aceount in/the Mercantile Trust Co., td ; ; —_ Je ze e ortune of Mr Wilson for custody of the twe of St. “Michael's Church, $100; to the|together. This they have never done|@#dditional — vice-presidency recently.| county for the past 16 years, and within some. claytes and a tool chest. The | ™?lders’ helpers, jaggers’ - pickers | a. y . : Little Sisters of the Poor, 200: to her in the past a ; lwave been created by thé Board of Directors of|thHe last year many acres of land have administrator is atso looking for Charles | rammers, walked ont early 2 past, and a man has aiways the Commonwealth Trust Co. Mr,| béen carried away by water. Monnigel, ee of Frederick Monni- | singing songs es . liam Treacy, and her brother-in-law,|’ Miss Amelia C. Frué¢htée and Miss Sa-} PT | gram announcing his appeared since the last assessitient, as

Signed Will an Hour Before He Died of Tuberculosis in Hospital. Miss Minnie: Tucia, Vorel, manager of ® restaurant 4.313 “Locust .stréeet, will make the: first» expenditure “frotn the \ inheritance bequéathed' in gratittde to : her by William #ianna}. chef at the rés- e taurant, in a -visit-to his aunt, Mrs. | Hlizabeth Hanfa of Cardiff, South Wales. Ne Hanna's will,” written an hour before ’ his death Monday: iti the Alexian Broth- ers’ Hospital,, and. signed while the death rattle was: in his throat, be- queathed to ss’ Vorel property and money estimated.at $8000. Gratitude for B a Wiss Vorel's kindness during his ill- ness with tuberculosis prompted the be- quest. Miss Vorel ig small and slender, with brown wavy hair and brown eyes. SBit- nr J a ee eee Fe v7 ie ede Sve eet a imaaaglen te Sit, Alla rmscate , Gs a ane ge Fess th 3

tifg in the cashier's stand at the res- taurant Friday she wrote a long letter to Mfs. Hanna, the dead man’s only ‘ess and hie "denth,sand proposing. the AIUR d ) . | : eS yg ee ()| lb tor it, you won't be disappointed. We've anticipated the demand ies Such Ga ane Cog, sever her connec: cia pve rae With & vaatly resources saturday, the dav before Easter, and have prepared Our- -guggtenoreec bememiegetoniel ee ici a ad } rats Ves \; sremented force of salespeople we shall be able to extend to everyone our usual Se EE es Mnetinitean- oe baeth: pnp’ eid courteous attention. We repeat, The Model is an exclusive clothing store—a store that believes in ‘‘doing one die had been chef in the restaurant four . ae a time, doing it well.”’ Every talent we possess, every energy at our command is devoted to the task of supply- fever he daily prepared delicacies for | rib oo “ner rte = ne apr of loyal patrons—to the better retailing of neen’s and boys’ apparel. Our magnificent stocks, i i snae. oie > iiceoanled cheaaiivaes ¢ ag. 2 0 tap do well-established reputation for honesty, integrity and fair dealing, together OF com he pak conacreption but tele * the purehase of their outfit for Easter. ing, should and will appeal with telling force to all who seek satisfaction and economy in would not give up his work in the res- taurant, A month ago he became so R feeble that physicians ordered him to : & hospital. At his sr 7 bbe én M Went to California to seek a ftavoranie ert ea _: P location where he might invest his fe phrased 9%: en on and Young Men S Men S and Young Men S oney in a restaurant of his own. He pigsuatds os" lieved that the change in climate ek SS P pe would bring return to health. ‘a none as er O CO a Before the search was ended Miss : ; | cu 4 Vorel received a telegram naying, ree Jn : : : tould not live, and she returned to Bt. t ee a ee se a. . . | : Louis, Daily after her return she went , BAC) | Y choosing your Spring Overcoat here you have UR claim to selling the best Suit of clothes in St. bina’ eens fo rene in beme itt — ‘ lia ee | the Ady antage of choosing from the largest aS- | () Louis for $14.75 1s not a statement resting solely flowers or fruit. - | if La i. — sortment in the city. Every style, every length ones upon our own estimate. It has for its substantia- _ F 2 kai $98 bes PEL ’ : rT ‘ 122 ; * +, ‘ay = AF ‘ . "tide to Her Friehdship. || es) i ERIM L de shown, at prices ranging from $9.75 to $30.00. 8 ae tion the experiences of patrons thrduchout: thé a a: - oa “o, hr => oie Janekiee eas S ‘ ion on

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; plans are rather yague as yet, ex- pt as to the trip to England. I have mt (Rt erie | ! . eStesgse a lonable custom tailor, at about half the cost, are sold exclusively at The Model. We cordially ingite your early never been across the ocean, ag : knoW I] shall enjoy it, aside from the pleasure Ce VR Sie piri | ! | | eonsideration of the new Spring models displayed in our Washington avenue windows. of knowing Mr. Hanna’s aunt.” Sain." al have boon wag” Cee Men’s Suits, $18 to $35; Young Men’s Suits, $18 to z . 9 $30; Men’s and Young Men’s Topcoats, $20 to $35 ° Dy ‘Largest Department for the Outfitting of Boys West of New York Regrets That City Accepted His Contributions for New Library. : nae tremendously big’ stotks be found, nowhere are values to be compared with ours. , | WH store-service will not be impaired thereby. Come with the assurance of satisfactory shopping, reeciving every’ courtesy at our. commend.

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| R | EALLY, mothers wishing to purchase boys’ apparel to the best advantage ean ill afford not to pay # visit to The Model. In no other store can such We anticipate a_very busy day tomorrow, but our exceptional

Bpecial tothe Post-Disnatch. CINCINNATI, April 13.—In accept- ing the new Walnut Hill branch building of the public library of Cincinnati, Mayor» ‘B. J. Dempsey did not once mention the Game of Andrew Carnegie, who liberally Little Johnny Jones Hats contributed toward the erection of -the

se

————————————————EE Boys’ Easter Suits S ~» & Little Juvenile Suit handsome. edifice. The omission caused Hit of the Season @ good deal of speculation as to the r ¥ BY [+ | : ) SS vt | gee Alaa HRT reveived, a. new thip- WO-PIECE, double-breasted and bloomer pants ay. i Ford Samat as; Vue |~459 sho ~ SSTAN Blouse Suits, ages 21% to 6, made with = ment T Norfolks, ages 7 to 16; neat Seoteh effects. eo P ee} oa tides ete AF AE NE ke Taf srr. agrver! ager extra white cal- ) . aimee ass 1 ar; two rows buttons dowr ? . o

- Phe Other speakers lauded Carnegie of these’ 0 F bia eloquent adjectives, but the Mayor Hats for bove ae P | aegead faney worsteds, cassimeres ms AY. * gaeee eg | : not refer to him at all. There was . hee BR Sale to- Sai kaiiade «eas : , » or ! i eee gens “4 Leben RO 1” . . : atc Sy it - } ’ oa question as to whether it was in- morrow. and aa oer W 3 aes rae coupes, OHO | we Nass Secbeg te: Sai meme | : er ; ag 0 vege her, strictly al tehtiondl:s He said, when asked about | Made of ig a i strictly all-woo!l garments, a n ) a? Bae a Bee : Wool; as jong as they last XTRA Fine Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits, “I -purposely refraine rom any ref- Ae) ’ Hite | ttt iit ah va \ # ; . ae eB ; ' burp Bi, eae RESS Suits, made in two-piece, double-breasted . well. oe eee eee : Baie age | D - eh oe meee E in imported blue, brown, red and roval blue

rece to arose ag ogee 1 desired to red and | \ x” perfectly honest in the matter. have style: al& Torfoll: il . ye: no deep admiation for a man who has black cloth; ney * le b " ed nga er go | o/>: jam © . serges and Scotches; Eton collar; extra tie and double-breasted coat, plain and pleated - : Pp . STE | F | : SC S; it ; exw eC Le Fg . , 7 | ; pleated ; JED £2 eS bloomer pants; single and double breasted; belt to made his millions out of the sweat and ‘ . a Ei biood of the toiling classes, but who at- fancy bands | ; : ; ; tv f ] “tempts to atone for the oppression by of contrasting colors: shown m a variety Of popular fab- ak 2 H , | giving away buildings and thus adver- lendid Easte . ries; serge lined, pertect-fitting - _~ 9 match or leather belt; ages: Rus- a splendid Master a 3 sians 214 to 6, Sailors 5 to 9; broken 2 ii - ; ; ~ /o ‘ c : . ‘ tising himself as a philanthropist. His , ; philanthropy should have began in his offering. at ages 7 to 16 years; choice........... . Aotiogee eg Ba ' workingmen should ad silos pyhe eked byt | iC : lines: while they last mve had the nefM. Se 3... oF . ee. | ; Spar eh es “In fact, [ am almost inclinéd to re | . : ;

I

a

gret that Cincinnati did not pay. forthe branch libraries, instead of receiving | ‘them as charity from a man who could have no real sympathy with a city off. which he knew nothing and in which} he had no interests. \. in a “The fact that I did not praise..Cara). negie was deliberate... He is a creation |’ of the system of S8pedial “privileges which has @nriched the few at the ex- pense of the many, which is undemo- eratic and destructive, | am mot at alt in accord with his manner of making money, and scarcely more so with his method of spending it.’’ ——— , ¥ » | Men’s F f Smart Easter Furnishings For Men and Boys efi Men’s Easter Neckwear— Men’s Hose—Spring Ho- Men’s Suspenders—Elastic Boys’ or ba cs | Fa t Sh S d$ CT Hats Newest creations in Silk sierv “ty ‘Aig, ome lisle thread web, calf. pie ‘heat’ aieerat kbs pe gy eth tie S 7 0eS Neckwear, latest 5 plaids, stripes, figured skin ends, plain anid and full length drawers; Spring patterns; sizes st¥les, at . ‘£e AVE Ss a AD iat nee eR ah aa Sentetens he Oe you in effects, at, 25c¢ fancy colors, light tan ribbed; ages Hee 2 to 15; 50c H vestigated IGH-GRADE Hats Sree : fects, H at popular prices Men's Shirts—Plaited and per pair..... negligee, light and dark Men’s Wnderwear—Blue, Boys’ Light-Weight Un- ibieniic Blouse Waists Boys’ Star Shirts and the merit of ay | Blouses—-In all the ea the Shoe we

—a good reason tena atta ren od Ages 3 to 8, In white ant

for the success of and detached $1 50 ise widieitieih - an ¢ gains; long and short Drawers; ribbed = = and latest Spring shades ‘ prycengr our greater Hat Depart- Curis, Bt ° fancy colors; light, me plain ahd pleat- are selling at $3.50— éleeves; stout and regu- balbriggan; sizes 25 1} l k ‘ 1 . a f ‘ . O99 ty Bde ; I : ark ee) ment. Choose your Master | Men’s Vests—Plain White = ‘|@°, at, per 22 to 34; at..... Goh sniterhe: 4 95¢ “= the “Model Spe- . ; 4 ‘ > «ete Ba ;? r - ) Hat here tomorrow—all cial? [ry a pair

Snodgras Memorial Tablet. — gorse Wash Vests; en Boys’ Hose --Celebrated Boys’ White Plaited Bosom Boys’ Faster Neckwear— the popular blocks in stiff ont gua cues ex: — Lisle Suspenders = “Black. Cat brand; Star Waists—For Con- In Four-in-Hands, Bows for Easter. We show ‘ce i ade »y , ey sizea 5 te WES Gee T : 7 14 ot ’ Je ’ . Hats and the new erey, eal ean $2.50 ote flea fancy rt je Ls ) apr eas. ages 85c “trings, \Windsores them Mm tans, patent i » tol; at colt, velour ealf and gun - metal calf — The suggestion that the name of Dr. Charlies A. Snodgras, Health Commis- ‘sioner, who died last week, be placed on a tablet In the Pathological and Lab- % ar] m, eedar and ; tome ar ka - ‘i Complete lines of Boys’ and Youths’ Confirmation Suits at exceptional prices. high, teleseope and other 7 Knee Pants styles, $3.75 te $10.00; Long Pants styles, £8.50 to $15.00. nobby blocks; every Hat Open . SA RR RE Asks. Treatment, Bites Doctor. guaranteed; at— Dr. Ghie, one of the City, Dispensary age , oe staff, was bitten on the hand while try- ceeds \ cccesctetnmeinetenmntinatesien ing to administer antidotes to Bertha ; Dougherty, a negress, who had swal- Saturday aon My or oo on The Woman Be : 40), & | iw e ymisoher home, 1610 Locust . e : alana, tas ae min | CGO Re ee | : WLU E's lhe rn Washington oratory germ) of the City Hospital has been made by the Board of Health to his successor, Dr. H. Wheeler Bond. Resojutions of respect will also be allopted at the board's next meeting.

ANC A A LE LIE SE PI SE re nc ad ene aie sizes.1 to. 63.4...

eueet, to the Dispensary ard asked to be treated. She was taken to the City 7 | Also the J. B. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats at nn | 50 and $5.00. ; — § . “Money’s Worth or Money Back’”’ | a ice, por pair........ Oke Oo Hospital. Bring the Children to See ou, Easter Displeay—An Electrica! Spectacie of Exceptional interest.

Fell Thro gh Skylight. Patrick Cummings, 22 years old, of 108 Bouth Sixth street, fell through ‘a skylight at lemp's brewery Thursday f iyer of glass parsed forearm and apiece Hes lon@ broke . lt WaAs..removed hye Parker at the Bouth Bide

Page 10

FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 15, 1906

— oman’ § Is to love children, and ‘nol No Hunting for HOW CAPT, HIGHT

Qe | “Bill” King, pilots; Ed Naine, steward, ————_—-—-—_—-— Misses’ and Children’s Fashionable Easter Clothe Are specially priced for Saturday’s selling—It’s Children’s Day.

" 3 OER in oe Sie) m Pe i CE as eo RE oe tele ee —a ~ sates) 4 . 4 ~ ead i a Wy ie. Seer RE, Piet oO Bete br PaO. a. . Bs et calytte, ’ or Nad Fr ae - ath Oy TAR gies k ce gape oe. he er i PRED op Pa ae:

— a es Os ne ian s Special Easter Offer WITH Saturday Fancy Vest Free “every eed SUIT ..|

SPOR PMB ithe: gets nt

a 57 Sie a EE REE ! ae ee i — 4 a “ih

wit h ! i age '

alt

Misses’ $7.00 Skirts, $4.98 $10.00 Confirmation Dresses, $7.50 Of splendid Panama—in light and dark grays Of elegant organdies—rows of Val if Ap

and black—nobby plaited styles—ex- lace and ribbon trimming—drop ecellently tailored—29 to 37- inch skirt edged with lace to match mn values—Saturday. eeee eee eeeeeee lengths—$7 values—Satur- day, at Famous i ee $16.50 Confirmation Dresses, $13.75 $4.50 Confirmation Dresses, $2.98 Of silk—handsomely trimmed with. a yoke.’ skirt and waist with ruffles trim- Of good lawn—lace yoke and cuffs—skirt has ver _— ae ee and deep flounce, neatly trimmed—very ? worth $16. 50—Saturday ) + pretty effects—6 to 14- -year sizes—worth $4.50— ) $10.00 Confirmation Dresses, $5.98 ve + Girls $7.00 Dresses, $4.98 st. Pressesattimmed with Iace—large silicate Saturday e*eeeeeeeee’ $10. values—while 65 of them ae, Saturday, choice a

oe ” ; a Peo gs Pha , Ban om i nia 8 eal ani gy a ae a « P b : hte NAS nt Act EO. abn ane , Sh ay ly ae , . p> As ed ap - Via ine a cost. to manufacture— and “Old Bill’ Henderson in charge of the bar—for we had bars on the boats in those days,

} j i} a || Se ee bs Pe gia ae pM Reka fs nein ~via este th + ta ‘ ” eg " . t _" t ’ e wo - a ane ir - [= : - — ; slim ‘ — iT ey | r ' : ——G = — EN . ' id | i} ' i ' | | } i} ' } ' } ti) > : ‘ ' ' ; i } | ’ iii | i i i i | | hii ; | ; | | 41) ; : i 1" i | 4 } i} it j } j ' it it i it ii Ti } ; ! ' a i itt ; i i _ = = = - 8 a —, ~ > come ES LL LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLC LLLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL LT tliat lite Men’s $15, $16.50 and $18 Suits and Topcoats, This Season’s Best Styles..... Some Unruly Passengers.

a |

Unfortunately, we uad as deck pas- sengers a crowd of men en route to thet harvest fields of Minnesota, and also

ok ok E also ask your attention to our superb stock of Men’s Suits and Topcoats—styles that are ab- many raftsmen, who were returning solutely correct aS anv mer- north. Our crew were negroes. chant tailor.can produce—qual- . 00 t 9 LA Capt. Green gave orders not to allow nap e , c these unruly deck passengers to go up- kw

ities that have no equal else- where in St. Louis; $20 and $22.50 values. stairs, in order to prevent their patron- izing the bar. —_

, Dy alee It resulted in a murder and a riot. TILL Finer Suits and Topcoats—the productions of z ee a The writer was ill at the time, but was Brokaw Bros., N. Y., A. B. Kirchbaum & Co., | Sean an eye-witness from start to finish. The Philadelphia, B. Kuppenheimer & Co., Chicago, , iste & itis wan the boat ali day. from: Rock Of white India. linen—beautifully made with deep lace yoke—waist and skirt 4 cones a we with clusters of narrow tucks ve oe lines of Misses’ and Children’s Sprin and embroidery—worth Coats of coverts, mixtures, pongees and light $7—Saturday pesheetahlcee weight cheviots, from $2.95 and up. 9002220929282000000009, L We Give Open (69 os m0, - Every Thorougl **- io Gas oughly Saturday ESE? gs. ) @ kev, ‘uarantee Night “(Nea Go £ Oe Oem eatery Eagle O'Clock PIBROAL be Stamps

> a cant, fr $ / 2 % . = vot $ 4 i } > | ees: } x

die ®

S zeusuxseseuxsexxuxcexxsee2E3r225%%%%"% 3

S SSeS SS ITZ IE TVET oO ++ ++ ++ +++ > + + + + + + > > > + + 4 xxxukeeseeesssekeseeseessesesssc > > > + +

and the Alco System, Philadelphia—garments ve Island, Ill., to Clinton, Io. They had Lay Sed Pp inst, So — ‘py ‘Bill’ King, never surrendered, and the Several times they attempted to search Shi t charge account with all re= . ‘Sp = Acting under his advice the mate aid- TH FE sponsible parties— granting aS 2 the pilot house, and to this fact he Louis, saw the negro crawl under the By REX E, BEACH. betrayed him by walking up and down The rioters, some 8 of them, were not eee cena ne wari Hines, ned cee. Ye te a take seus an to tel o— Fe have the most complete line of Flowering Plants A TON im AN in the city. CG | TONIGHT emotion, of brute strength and Q wil courage, of swift and passionate wm BABY RAMBLER ROSES that so clearly surpass all other ready-to-wear Sic. ea He: iin skhoun ave in the pilot: honed evinced ais hil productions—at occupants never allowed any of the ri- We will be leased to open a ms fe : the pilot house for the concealed ne- p p eS ae groes, but each time the cool deter- ed a negro cabin boy to conceal him- rae DOL ee ee -|SPOILERS . . ‘ oe Another negro eckhand was i af Newest Spring 30 to 60 days if SO desired. Pike ee | under a lifeboat on the hurricane deck. S lifeboat, and, in her nervous interest in : 7 the hurricane deck neaer the boat. | strong man, of a strong man for sak ‘Rioters Murder Deck Hand. Saad : BLOOMING PLANTS FOR EASTER]____«0semenrs by a man perk aps once in a : AD) : THA : 7 Py: LIA THEATER Moisi s+ x | pany > BROADWAY & CHESTNUTS. ei , , : ai | . : NAGE love and hate—a tale which tells} Wes iaae And many other novelties. If you garden you should send

post agg a ge ota iBlgwa 00) : A k Be : t cz which, in charge of “Marsh” Hight, and Rothgiesser’s for oters to. enter. Manhattan 2 io mined manneér of ‘‘Wash’’ Hight pre- ° ew me, vented. self beneath the wheelhouse or rather Patterns. Mrs. Dr. Leslie, a prominent lady of St. e «| the life of the poor fellow, unwittingly This is a story written by a ee > > ++ > ++ SERUENEREE RESIST SErs Ps =xXx2e2eEEEreseerse =H eee eer ioeee strong and grownup men to Ye QOVUTEATTERS ; PREACHER WHIPS time--a tale of impetuous} (A/AS&gee LILACS, /EASTER LILIES, ae : . ; s Bain. a SEATS SELLING itself without fine words—vigor- ey for our GARDEN BOOK. A handsome book of 100 pages. NOW SUNDAY, APRIL T 4 5 ; ws A ock—Ma ous, forceful, mighty. There is IT EXPLAINS. MAILED FREE. Simply address Sam 0 ond Lee Shubert. bee A ona aa eae, no room for the violet eonven- . She Says a Widow Was Cause/tions of society in that robust Young’s Seed Store, 1406 Olive, whe Acer of Family Unpleas- land where — —_- ———— antness. “Never a law of God or AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. To Men and Women‘on EN iecneses man rans north of Fifty. : KALAMAZOO, Mich., April 14—Mrs. |ftAprg LAST REGULAR CONCERT rv | ries:” S. H. Dull, wife of the Rev. Mr. Dull ‘ eS N Sa a . , , The only law is the law of Ch 1S h o~ t of the Baptist Church at Gobleville, , Pi ecole - Your e e who was seyerely beaten by her hus- | POSS€SS10N, of individual con- Ora , 1p on \ Ocle y er that runs W HEN you once break a Ten $3,00 000,000.00. "They are rapidly in- | band last week, has gone to the home science, and of hunger—the hun- . “a Sia ese your body. The Dollar Bill, it’s—‘"Good by, © creasing in value. + dipchelet, ool of her brother, George Ackerman, at | ger for gold digged out of the ODE ON Special Program of Easter Music 4 Bill!’’ * under state supervision and control, § | Brimfield, Ind., to live. hills, and the blinding hunger of Introducing a trio of eminent soloists, storage battery is the nerve A dollar here and fifty cents there It has at the present time on de- She has engaged attorneys-and_ will cells in the brain and spinal —trinkets—theatre tickets—‘‘trifles = with the State Treasurer of ne Ds glen apt sat a = eS man for woman and for woman’s TUESDAY D. FFRANGCON DAVIES, Barytone, cord, and from this battery light as air’’—and in almost no time issouri, One Million Forty One §| port of herself and child. love. It is a story of today, but EVE BEN DAVIES, Tenor ; : it dwindles to nickies. Thousand Eight Hundred and Fif- The brother said that the couple were | jt goes back to the root of things, : ‘ . “merve force is sent out through 9 married 18 ye go, after three MRS. W the system of nerves. To keep A conde tyra _ tn aN Boag egg gah emmy atta months’ acquaintance. They met at a and is true of all men and all APRIL R - J. ROEMER, Seprano, there left to show for it ae y revival meeting which Mr. Dull was/ pea] women since time began. 17th With Chorus and Orchestra Jemes ¥ Powers & Ox ateon,. the body healthy you aye Now, you can take that Lert peoeeeved 7 law. SS conducting. : SD a Gentetie.. BREET have plenty of nerve force ] same Ten Dollar Bill y ger ! hy chal oa vanta @ me can r ull as aig aig e ro Tr hi ; RES ERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT White coy Gore .% . SEMEN Reserve Gold Bonds over any J 1*¥% that his wife has been nagging “mm | FTARPER & BROTHERS. At 8 O'Clock) BortmaNn's and BOx oFFice |) i imabeta fal en

k and with it lay the 4 . ata for m th iit reached a point you have not, the organs wor | Pat Smee other form of investment are I | where he could not stand it longer. He ait Don nod Mac Gordon, Mirzal Fon imperfectly, the a iS . vs cnd'« N Ne wae the absolute security of the § | says he will take back if she will ee PoE TONY SFR inodrome. sluggish, digestion bad, appe- “m by buv- as Principal, the high rate of @/| Promise to be goo ———————— [eS ge? ki 7} t d edsecrg pad dtd OTe ity 6 4 Seer te Guaranteed Semi-Annual coe ee a toune Paw y tite poor, Kianeys inac ive, an ing ag ery cae oo Ah rH y Dividends plus a Surplus 4 being the cause * og * ube r os © CE NTU RY TONenT 25e yy te Pe . @ says that when her husoand wou aches, pains and misery are “rod noe Bergmalia RY : . apportionment at matur- § | take her out for a ride, the widow would JA ALAl RINK sinsaneceer ain THE BIG MUSICAL, CO installments. the enalty. G +A ad ty, which may dargely § | 2!ways be invited. THE GINGER-BREAD MAN. Rises can keep the system Reo en as onl Fa mn exceed the amount of nook eee gg Re Fl anon Ronee GAY NEW YORK, : ° yar . : ) oane strong with Dr. Miles’ Nervine. |] first payment, and allow Vy serege sige eteceent CHURCH AROLISHES CLOSED ~2IS_AND BRILLIANT STAR CAST. I} xoxt—mamter Brown, with Master i nerating nerve ou to oritattherate @ oN, sth fo in SUNDAY, APRIL IS—SEATS READY. oe, it tata Ni the of froaa $5 to 09 per month, Vi : ‘ae beaks of ypc pare gerne Ss Ts A Rd DARD rves and makes the whole cost gil Sa Om hee ep rienced and able 6000 FRIDAY OLCOTT of Folly—Two abe The American Reserve 3 et ri nanciers. 'w: I ACTIN AUTIES na New and Romantic Play, BAL MORE. SEAU system strong and vigorous, Gold Bond yields Ses:- We have already “Tl take pleasure in recommending \Annual Guaranteed ‘ | $3,50,000 00 panacea ns /< eos ove tree rie’ EDM UND BURKE : NELSON-MeGOVERN FIGHT Av 7b ampion Tr iia | Next—High Sebool G | Dr. Miles’ Nervine to those suffering Dividends ot $% | an- Ee Jennings of Illinois an cl- pore smelter ragene vo pyre num,and at its maturity = a | 0 e 8 , * e “¢ months suffering from above diseases is payable in gold coin, Indiana, Presbyterians Vote to ee, : ae eS ae OLYMPIC = ToMGHT H HAVLINS ©: Fs ae Also Sat. Mat. and Ni am , Thareday ise to € 4 tried this medicine and found imme- sd ee late relief. It soothes and strength- |§ ‘oRether with ote z po Eliminate That Phrase From | 2; “a Rainy Day” a; it end Sur and Sunday aoe the nerves, chases away the oar ave “ Th Creed CL N Bee ORE COPPERAS CHOUsAS Sh vwe The small investor by our plan can eir Creed. , : a a OCONEE NEE Rad hope. ‘it is © supers nerve fo 1h eee: invest in the same high class of se- Jessie Willcox Smith | pHiLLips FLY SCREENS ||}- A ISMAN _ wy storer.”’ yunam s4c0b saminne. . Tic ooqag samp Reserve * curities, and his money will earn essa to the Tost-Dispateh. ce Se ee ae MOND AY, APAILs SO-OGAwe naneae < A nd Co., has assets of over roportionately largé returns. ‘-HICAGO, April 13.—Forty-three Pres- aa Any wood, any wire, Madison, Wisconsin. : ttt ¥ byterilan churches of Northen Indiana by her characteristic drawings to order and installed by | exnrt TG a. VIOLA ALLEN Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Is sold by Bihave decid that the wods ‘eternal of littl men and women has GRADE screen work and cheerfully fur- In Clyde Fitch's Comedy. i nish estimates. Get our prices before plac- THE TOAST OF THE TOWN. r oree gist, who will ver that ” ; : : first bottie will benefit. If It fal Call or Write for F ree Gold Bond Book oe sion oat per she yo made the land of childhood her | ing your order. With Notable Company and Production. r money. Presbyteri d for , : he will refund your money Bert ee hee cree own. A representative collec- National Supply & Manufacturing Co Pe Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind You ought to read our, book ‘‘MORE DOLLARS.”’ It will be a Th present fa- ' . revelation ‘to you of actions ——e, wer of $5 to $10 a month when vored the substitution ‘ot the word = tion of her work is aa ~821 Mermod & ductor’ | eae ac DASEB, A TODA AY ru A ‘ enhance. ‘ns ] | _ invested in American Reserve nds. tlarine’ the a stae peeane to be unau- Now on Exhibition at the ee EE Starts at 3:30 It fully explains our plan, peer brings gilt edge Gold Bonds within h d that it ‘ easy reach of évery wage earner. retards the growth of the church. | Museum of Fine Arts, SUMMER RESORTS. National League Park ee tak - DENTISTS. | Learn the value of Systematif Saving. Begin Rent Bay income pro- J) | This eae oF presbytery at Val- 19th end Locust St. BOSTON THE VENDOME PITTSBURG vs. ST. LOUIS 00 ducing. Gold Bonds for Investment and Savings combin ; STON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS Call at our office or send us your name and address on a postal card ae - _ Charles Dana Gibson, A. B. Frost, COMMONWEALTH AVENUE ES Prop. Open evenings till 7.| and we-will mail you a free copy of our book. Preliminary Expense. a ee eee REFINED PEOPLE. Lomat ont Be: Gam, on American Reserve Bond Co Chicago Prom the Philadelphia Press tish, B. W. Kemtile, Frederic Ress- A HOTEL FOR RE » | WHY WAIT TWO WEEKS Re. AE vor lea 9 ntladel th wife a silk gown, I 3 ington, Henry Hutt, Harrison Trexcelled in location and 5 epee ’ ' . ST. LOUIS OFFICE: ¥ en,” teplied Subbubs, “and it’s cost me Fisher and Otto Schneider are fore- | ¢; saben a Bg renee “Pectect quiet; a TO | — TENANT aM. Tih St.. SUITE 118 HOLLAND BLDG. Tenth Floor, Colonial Security Building 5 already, most of the fifty or more American |5 minutes’ walk from Back Bay R. R. stations. | when yen can him in two days} AINS IN DENISTRY, ‘For material?” | illustrators who are represented at GREENLEAF & BARNES. : 3 deed : she’s spent in car- OOy) TAKE ELEVATOR, re ernment nn the exhibition, a POST-DISPATOH W.

AONE ie Fab Pa le baer PS ott ee Ds on ye Pia, oe 3 Fi E arn. # * wish. iat a Sai ae Bats.) es ne se as

The NEW Profile House, White Mts., opens ing wp samples. : ion Jane 9A. peel OP tg eo A tt Oe BAM Mt sibs ,

SABO ll ge scp ea Ons -oag ppl

Page 11

| Meee eee x xxeexs 2 SEEESISSESSESEREEEEK SEI TEEEIE 8

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —4APpRII, 13, 1906

Get In Step With the Buds ‘‘Man wants below the ankle he waats

HARRIS’ Sir Knight CUSTOM MADE $4 Shoe

and Wear. but little here below,’’ but Comfort, Style

MADE THE) Aq. J. The Right Way—The Only Way—The Way

NO-BUNGH WAY SMOOTH, SNUG, SILKY FIT,

This store is a blooming conservatory of shoe blossoms—come in and pick your boot bouquet to grace and please—if you can’t find THE SHOE YOU. WANT here, GIVE IT UP. HARRIS SHOE CO. 407 NORTH SIXTH, ROCK OAK SOLE WEAR AND WORRY PROOF

Near Locust.

.

~~ ~~ ~_ ee en — ——— a see pa 9a XXXEXE ¢5XXERE EXEEULIEEIELIZELIT TH ———

Steen ee a

Plenty of compe- tent salespeople will be in attendance to | give you prompt service.

Long Black or White Silk Gloves O UR New York buyer expressed us 220 dozen of Kayser’s and Wertheimer’s excellent long black and white silk gloves—they will arrive by express Saturday morning—just in the nick ot time for Easter wear—prices— 1,25, 1.50 and 1.75 for Easter Wear Open - Saturday Night Till 10 O’Clock.

Broadway and Morgan

re

A CC, OE ee

ee, ae a ——--—

af Your intestines are lined inside with millions of little suckers, that draw the Nutrition out of food as it passes them. But, if the food passes too slowly, it decays before it gets through. Then the little suckers draw Poison from it instead of Nutrition. This Poison makes a Gas that in- jures your system more than the food should have nourished it. You see, the food is Nourishment or Poison, just according to how long it stays in transit.

.. How to Exercise the | Bowels | They. do not waste ary precious fluid of the bowels, as Cathartics do. They do not relax the Intestines by greasing them inside like Castor Oil or Glycerine. They simply stimulate the Muscles to do their work naturally, comfortably and ‘nutritiouely. And, the Exercise these Muscles are thus forced to take, makes them stronger for the future, just as Exercise makes your arm stronger. Bowel

Bowe! 94S The usual remedy for this « a big dose of Castor Oil. This merely make slippery the pas- ' he CASCARETA...’ delayed passage (called Constipation) is to take sage for unloading the current cargo. It does not help the Cause of delay a trifle. . It does slacken the Bowel-Muscles more than ever, and thus weaken them for their next task. Another remedy is to take a strong Cathartic, like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phosphate of Sodium, Aperient Water, or any of these mixed. What does the Cathartic do? It merely flushes-out the Bowels

with a waste of Digestive Juice, set into the Intestines through fle the tiny suckers. But, the Digestive Juice we waste in doing this today is needed for tomor- row’s natural Digestion. We cannot afford to lose it. That’s why Cascarets are the only safe medicine for the bowels. WaTcn . OOCKET Cascarets are as safe to use constantlv§ as they are pleasant to take. They are purposely put up like candy, so you must eat them slowly and let them go down gradually with the saliva, which is in itself a ‘fine, natural Digestive. They are put up purposely in thin, flat, round-cornered Enamel boxes, sa they can be carried in a man’s vest pocket, or in a woman’s purse, all the time, without bulk or trouble. | Price 10c a box at all druggists. Be very careful to get the genuine. made only by the “Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tabiet stamped “CCC.” : . . . ma FREE TO OUR FRIENDS! We want to send to our friends a beautiful French-designed, GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX, hard-enameled in colors, It is a beauty for the dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as a measure of good faith and to cover cost of Oascarets, with which trinket Fwy — oe me ay, mentioning this paper. Address Sresting Remeay Company, Chicago or New |

~ Ce en ee ee ee The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.” Z s ‘ a YS) ot Ae ae * Pps ps a. sh ae a6

BOONEKAMP Bitters Bracer—tonic—and cordial. Delicious at all hours. An “Elixir of Life.’’ Invigorates, strengthens, enlivens but does not intoxicate. Gives an ap- petite, and good health. ENJOYABLE AS A COCKTAIL AND BETTER FOR YOU. 6,006,000 BOTTLES IMPORTED TO THE UNITED STATES. At all hotels, clubs, restaurants, wine merntants, grocers, etc. Bottled only by H. UNDEREERG ALBRECHT, Rheinberg, Germany, Since 184 LUYTIES BROTHERS, General Acenta, 4 New York. —_ 7;

| } ] eS Is YOUR BOARDING HOUSE TOO NOISY? Too quiet, too ocostly, inconvenient? The “Want Ad Way” Through the POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS Will lead to your ideal. too Your Druggist Our Want Ad Agent.

RAIN OF ASHES ON igs MAPLES GREATER LAVA FLOW ENDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ness is in striking contrast with the feverish activity everywhere here to- day. The hours, everi the minutes, seem too short for what must be done. The people rush here and there, horses Kallop about, and even tne dogs and cats seem to be infected with the general spirit of “hustle.” AMERICAN AUTHOR DESCRIBES ERUPTION. NAPLHS, April 13.—Robert Under- wood Johnson, associate editor of the Century Magazine, who is on the field, has ‘written the following description of the eruption for the Associated Press: “I had the unexpected opportunity to realize the magnitude of the disas- ter by personal observation in a trip entirely around Vesuvius. Since the Chicago fire I have seen nothing so terribly impressive. Twen- ty years will not repair the damage, including the destruction of four Whole villages. Arriving from Rome two hours late by train. I joined a party of two Italian gentlemen and two English ladies, including Miss Underwood, the Rome correspondent of the London Standard. Relic to Stop Lava. “We reached the lava at a picturesque, cypress-planted cemetery on the northern boundary of Torre An- Nunziata. It was as if the dead had effectually cried out to arrest the crushing river of flames which pitilessly engulfed the statue of St. Anne, with which the people of Bosco Reale tried to stay it, as at Catania, the veil of St. Agathe is said to have stayed”: similar stream from Mount Etna. ‘We climbed on the lava. It. was cool above, but still alive with fire be- low. We could see dimly the extent of the destruction beyond the barrier of brown which h&ad closed the streets, torn down the houses, invaded the vine- yards and broken Cook's railways.

Ashes Crush Structures. “A better idea of the surroundings was obtained at dawn. from the railway. We saw north what was left of Bosco Trecase, a great stone church and a few houses inland in a sea of dull- brown lava. North and east rose a thousand patches of blue smoke, like swamp miasma. All was dull and deso- late slag, with nowhere the familiar serpentine forms of old lava streams. In terrible contrast with the volcanic evi- dences were strong cypresses and blooming camellias in a néighborhood cemetery. Exquisite Ourves. ‘We ate a hasty luncheon before sun- rise, when the great beauty of the scene was revealed. The column now seemed higher and mor@ massive, rising to three times the hélghf,pf*Vesuvius. Each por- tion had a gontentric motion and new aspects. + te pl “The southerhi edges floating toward the sea showed exquisite curved sur- faces, due to the upper moving current. It was like the decoration of the side of a Greek sarcophagus. As yellow dust hangs over Naples and hides the.volcano. I count myfortune to have seen all day from leeward this spectacle of chkng- ing, undiminishing beauty. My com- panions departed for Naples, after drit- ving to Pompeii. “After three hours’ sleep, I went to the excavations, expecting to return to Na- ples by the afternoon train, but here ] met E. A. Bowen of New York, who gave such an alarming account of his experience on the train coming through Monday in the darkness at Terre el Greco, that I concluded to return by the 'north, first visiting the eastern wedge of icestruction, which was central at San Giuseppe.

Lava Blocks Way. “With Mr. Brown I left Pompeii in a car, expecting to strike the edge of the lava. What was my surprise to find no new lava at San Giuseppe. Four towns here were destroyed in different ways, namely, by rain, cinders and ashes, which could not be skirted, for they lay everywhere in a mass which had broken nearly every roof within an area of 30 miles by 10. From the lava, which was moving several feet a minute, we had no difficulty in escaping. “At Bosco Trecase the _ carbineers drove the people before the fiery ava- lanche, but the flimsily built houses were no protection against the blizzard of cinders and ashes, tasking the roofs or strongly built walls all Saturday. The wedge east of the volcano thus de- stroyed extends 19 miles at least. with a width of 20:or # miles. Chocolat-au-Lait Color. “Fancy a rich and.thickly populated country of vineyards lying under three to six inches of ashes and cinders of the color of chocolate with milk, while above to the west the volcano in full activity is distributing to the outer edges of the circle the same fate, and you will get an idea of the desolate im- pression of the scene, a tragedy colos- sal and heartrending. Like that of Calabria, it enlists the sympathy of the civilized world. It takes time for such a calamity to be realized. “The King, the Duke Premier Sonnino have been on_ the ground. For the present the roads are almost impassable even for automobiles. of Aosta and Shovel Ashes From Roofs. “To miles below San Giuseppe we struck cinders which the soldiers were shoveling, making 2 narrow road for the refugees. Our wagon driver begged off from completing his contract to take us to San Giuseppe. We had not the heart to insist, so the rest of the jour- ney to the railway at Palma, eight miles, was made laboriously on foot for three hours through sliding cinders. “In many places temporary § shelters had been built by the roadside, like chiidren's play houses. Here women were huddled with their bedding, await- ing the coming of supplies, which the army had begun to distribute. The men were largely occupied with shovel- ing cinders from the stronger roofs and fioors into heaps three to six feet deep along the roadside. Many two-wheeled carts| loaded with salvage drawn by donkeys or pushed by peasants were making their way along, the women with bundles on their heads or carry- mg poultry. Shrouded Corpses. of San Guisepne- was Of soldiers, with low tents. Near a destroyed church, in coarse yellow linen shrouds, were the bodies of 33 of the 16 persons who there lost their lives. The peasants were sad but uncomplaining. In fact. for 80 ex- citable a people, they were wonderful- ly calm. As evidence of the thrift ana self-respect of these, we were not once asked for alms during the afternoon. “At Palma, where we succeeded in catching a train for Naples, we heard great cheering, looked back, and saw the General commanding the district had arrived, and the people were run- ning to greet their representative of the Government's active assistance to the ee ayer ‘ “This if a sad year for Southe , —the second terrible disaster wnhis’ few months. To judge from what [ learned from the peasants, there is likely to be @ substantial increase ip emigration to the United States by rea- evn of this calamity, of which the end ‘In the square an encampment

is not vet.”

. a ~_t > evi trey *> Wana’s snd Eoaee rt dN - ties Girls’ Exclusive mpd ; eC ] ove ies Guarantee GOLD STAMPS “ > a ) base LAN OES - WHERE EVERYBODY SAVES MONEY. Girls’ *3 Trimmed Hats, 1* TUSCAN STRAW POKES; trimmed we ee light blue , go ng wers; very pretty and styl- ish $3 hats; Saturday . el ee em me - “—*: *% = —s tee ese et ee UN es re = lilt 10 “*e* «

‘> Trimmed Hats, 53 Rich, Exclusive Creations on Sale Only Tomorrow Twenty-fiVe atylesa—all hand-made Hats, of fine braids or chiffon: trim- 9 here tomorrow at a F

med becomingly with finest materials and flowers—positively the equal of any 5.00 Hat on Broadway; on sale ALTERATIONS FRBE, Ladies’ 8.00 Satin-Lined Covert Coats, 4.50 Positively the best bargain of the week; short, tight-fitting, satin-lined, collarless, finished with soutache braid and velvet; Opening Price. ¥§ Ladies’ Smart 18.00 Suits, 10.95 Beautiful Eton Jackets: made of fine quality Panama cloth: satin lined; collarless effect, trim- sleeves; Kind | 95 med with taffeta silk; short they sell on Broadway at $18; our price.....5W! Ladies’ Swell $8 Circular Skirts, 4.45 Beautiful plaids and fancy checks; also solid colors; new circular flare; made with deep folds around bottom; finished with covered but- tons to match—special 98c for Ladies’ 2.00 Waists Beautiful embroidered and lace-trimmed front; 98 “

Beautiful $12 Confir- mation Dresses, 8.95 Like pictures above; beau- tiful Point d’Esprit Dresses; yoke effect, short sleeves; handsomely trim- med with lace and ribbon, deep flounce on skirt, with drop to match; price, Sat- FOR SATURDAY ONLY braid—the kind they.sell on Broadway at 2.60—our price, for Saturday only.... es. © & @ Beautiful Buster Brown and Russian Blouse I =. full side-plaited skirts. Come in solid colors > and fancy plaids; handsomely trimmed with a braid and fancy yokes; tomorrow only, at.....@¢6 Ladies’ $3 High and Low Shoes, 2-2 In Patent Leather and Vici Kid; all sizes : and widths, Saturday only bees 2. 35 Others from $5 up to $15.

made of fine lingerie lawn; long or short sleeves; special for Saturday

gg’ SPECIAL SHOWING OF New Spring Skirts $7.50, $10 to $25 ee Fe $6 to $20 cred. (on (Credit (on (‘redit Men's and Young Men's Suits Men's and Young Mén’s Top coata and Cravenettes...... Women's and Misses’ and Cravenettes We are displaying as pretty an assortment of STY1.- ISHLY TRIMMED HATS as ever shown in St. Louls. Come and inapect our Millinery Department.

Saturdays Until 10:30 P. Mm.

—_—— It Pulls CR ee rete a gee i+ Sent + | he N | bce Commencing Synday, April 15th, The Louisville & Nashville R. R. will sell round trip tickets for all Sundays of the season, as follows: MASCOUTAH, ILL BEAUCOUP, ILL NEW MEMPHIS, ILL.... ASHESY, ILL. és .cis00se0 Se VENEDY, ILL ROACHES, ILL... . 005: OKAWVILLE, ILL WOODLAWN, ILL ADDIEVILLE, ILL DRIVERS, ILL..... NASHVLLE, ILL........ MT. VERNON, ILL......... 1:25 Front 2% in. Back 1% in. MADE IN QUARTER SIZES Full Shrunk GEO. P. — & CO., Makers

% - r) sd ‘ i ao ‘ F ss i . “4 » ; ot m ; nt “ ‘ - Spit. | ae on , a ae “+ Vig ot a See iy een i 14 ont * # +S a ee, J < aA —_ a 4 “4 YLE & RARICK ee Open Every Evening Until 7:35. 412 N. Broadway. 4 Priced Very Specially for Saturday Only At) 98¢e for Girls’ 2.50 Bi c for Girls’ 2.50 Dresses 4 . a = Girls’ 2.50 Dresses—in solid colors and fancy te checks—yoke effects—neatly trimmed with 98e. » § 2.95 for Girls’ $4 Dressesieg ae ne aegis

Page 12

*

+ . _.. FRIDAY—*?. Louis. POST-DISPATOH —APRIL 13. 1906,

ee

———e nstnaetninstinrenemecenianttinmnsinie tiie

—————————a7E Cl

a zs ty 7 Famous Will ‘I | | : ‘ ip — Famous Will oe. '{ Open Till 10 | , - Open Till 10. , | O’Clock . Saturday O’Clock Saturday. OER fy And Make Sure of Securing Apparel of Sterling Quality, Fashion, Merit, Reliance and Thorough Goodness. Pens wee rr a x "4 7 te 20% ae nae, 2 +e, a ooh +s »# et) > ~ “~~ “eo : ’ . a4 . a ~~ e . » “ ne Cs hee BO OMORROW will in all probability be the busiest Clothing Day in the entire year—Famous has N choosing vour Easter clothes at Famous. you have at your command the largest and most mag- made ample preparations to serve the vast armies of our patrons who will invade this great nificent Easter stocks exhibited in the West—the richest assortments, the catchiest and most ex- store Saturday, and will have in attendance plenty of courteous and efficient salesmen. to \" clusive patterns — the proper styles—qualities of guaranteed excellence—and values, by reason of promptly and satisfactorily look after your wants. You'll save time and money by coming direct to | our powerful four-store underbuying and“censequent underselling organization, that no other local Famous Saturday for all your Easter clothes. concern can equal. ee ' Men’s $18 Spring §. @ vour money @— Our Men’s Easter _Topcoats, $14.50 Fag Wines Qe? DUits at $15 VERY man should own one of these practical garments— s Sasa oi Be sap . — wa te some of te very nobbiest dressers on ryt E a chance to buy one for Easter Sunday at a. considerable Ris Se ees Sun ay Part. re © othes that are endowed with all the saving—another lot of those clever covert and fancy cloth new fashion effects introduced this season—the proper Topcoats—in the new tan and gray shades— long, single and double-breasted coats in the also dressy plain black and Oxfords—silk or various models, with deep center or side vents serge lined—the correct lengths for Spring of f. ——— Pe —built of superior quality pure wool fabries ¢ —ecoats th are ; : a 1B i oF Sat in a vast range of attractive pattern and color 1906 —coats that are # : Sy f Be Z * g os PSS ea as Mi ! : pee 5 Seg effects—the popular worsted skillfully tailored and a 23% Bataan fae Soe ae Be PON & Se : decidedly proper—sizes Sb 3 oe 1 Pees ag = 5 Ree ne cloths in the much sougat gray, for men and voung men J es ieee? x Se ‘4 AS ee inv : shades are shown in-a variety "$18 else- 2 g gee See: aR 3: Be ON Sy #1 of-effects. that will- appeal. to te oe * ya = i 2 Mal ot Se a ee

* sf" C8 @ 2 @@ @ ©@: a “* eS tte . ws *, o le be e - . pwn - 4 eo : Fat “ ne ~ - - , » es, -_—

—at least where — Famous price, particular dressers — superior . SSE a ee to most $20 Imes, shown else-

where—Famous price THERS FROM $8.50 TO $25. e "Eh he ee i «& ae. : | | cag : ' CR Oe HR: a OU i aa ge Or naee sao Ce ty oe 20 Factor SuitshA g@ (aie VY eR $16.00 Raincoats Are clothes that possess all the artistic touches 2 . | : ; ; of the cleverest custom-tailored productions | a es Sana S3eoC ©: FS Oe & Built of elegant scarenatenn wereter cota ; ee 8 ae Re ae ps et sae WES ! 86, ee negt dark patterns or the plain and popular —built of the choicest woolens in al] the fae | See a Sa : mn garg eS Oxford grays—thoroughly shower proof—cut very latest novelty pattern effects—this sea- Sa Ss — NS Magen 5 ie extremely long with full sweep—deep center son’s most exclusive models are shown— : ee ears ‘See ne Ne een samen 5 vent — one-fourth Vene- MLS ae ss ie ee So ae Pree Bee wet a ee : tian lined and _e§sati : suits of distinction—far su- a ae ST oo pomeees | pee "i Seas $e : be tin erior to other ready-to-wear 2 fe 8 ae coe | Sa nena a 3 Sy sleeves — hand - tailored p 7 } 2 tee ae Be —. 3 2 ees : throughout, insuring ‘ _

FRE AR TERR Diy Fe va Sal Ne Be, -

~ 4 [Sa ¥ ‘ as esh ~ clothes—at least $40 if made : - See st feat me Sy eee o to your special order—Fa- ie LS tS % ec by ; % shape permanence—fully . mous’ price for choice of | : oe . ee ee Siac BU eee es HO $16.50 elsewhere—Famous hundreds sled hsp et . : PS. 4s z = RS + Bee ; Se - 5h eee 3 | Others from $12.50 to $25. ee eee ee Fe. | ‘~~ §@©6: Young Men’s Easter Clothes ° * . e be ran Se B ee B3> ‘ BG yy Dressing young men correctly is where we are IS in IS é eW Or (0) es a 2 sk We Give ees TE. eg particularly strong-—we have studied their wants : Meee 2 RS 2 Se BRR ae oe for a oe oa result ‘that Famous knows ae = RRR sa errs eS aaa exactly what “the y 's *t- Recognized by the best dressers of America - the most artistic % fe RY : ees § Se Sar ing tastes—never in a oe years leaperionen as and richest ready-for-service clothes produced in the United States Doge oe me BRS and er se oe, ae Famous been so richly prepared to clothe the —are sold in St. Louis exclusively at Famous—they’re on an even B fame bo & 3 eS BE BR ame young men as this season—Easter Suits of all ’ : Sos gare a 1 ae oY sorts and styles, Bibi song every new and extreme e plane with the choicest tailored-to-order clothes—choose an’ R., P. & es Thoroughly : 3 ! oe oe curve. “eit and Gama Meecees & Co. Topcoat or Suit this Spring—no vexatious delays—no wor- i ae po ES Ra eee = aE) ee built of choicest woolens in at- 1 2 1 0

_——-— —_- ~*~

en + 7 — — . 2.2, 8 8.8 O86 06 66.8 d » -_ rying as to whether it will turn out right—R., P. & Co.’s clothes » Se lL eee wie pattere effects—prices fit right, are made right and are ready for immediate servjce— eS Se: ae Guarantee es Oo = rene onécint risen nage ee _ R., P. & CO.”S TOPCOATS, FROM $18 to $35 \ \ 4q ; ge » ee SN ae } oe 4 surpassed lines Famous offers at R., P. & CO’S SUITS, FROM...........$18 to $40 ee F A (; [ F = |i Fanc : 7 \ & Lp oml 4 y Vests for Easter Sp rin g Trousers, $3 0. fam \ EE Trading | Te Tee ster thcone donno tn Peat teen te Uae — . o —- 2? oe th com i _ ;.f 7 " eds ~ ‘. sy 4 - . ee ea a ~~ A pair of fancy Worsted Trousers will go well with that black coat stocks and from the most_exclusive patterns and fancy vest—select a pair from our unsurpassed stocks—ex- > cellent Worsted Trousers in all the newest stripes, also Scotch iy? _~ s 2 i, ae shown in the city—imported French flannels and Stamps FREE ; ae all sorts of washable fabrics in plain white and z > ae novelty pattern:.anhd color effects—all sizes for

phasize the lines young men—the $5.00 kind elsewhere—Satur- 1 3 SNOW Ghinccvecdvedesececesndbwbess day at Famous, choice for..........sssseceeeevess wom —-eg Saturday’s Easter Offerings in Boys’ Clothes V4 : : F URNISHINGS OINTEDLY prove that Famous offers you better clothes, iP ERE you have the largest stocks in'‘the West from which to | . better styles and better values than are presented by any ce select—here are the most varied assortments and the rich- \ other store in St. Louis. We Gy @ est pattern effects. fa Boys’ Easter Suits, $495 4 2m 9/ Boys’ Confirmation Clothes PLENDID Easter clothes—the sort that will fe 3a BES Ber Meee. 3 . ra : has i & thoroughly please both the parents as well as SS Oa : a t/a E course you want your boy to look his very best one color reewnetien the — pee satresuced - Se LON fee aes ae Oia Rh Re Let Famous dress him up for this eventful occasion this season—Easter Suits at are bul of abso- Be Reo eS a o SRS AR Od Ss Re a » $% = , ee : 3 , lutely pure wool fabrics and guaranted to give the at Contre 2S aaa” a a 4 we know how—we've been successfully dressing boys lasting and satisfactory wear Sok nS eee earns Mae. the boys for 35 years, but this year are better than —clothes that are dressy, Rg mel 7 oo et ae es (Be SSS Sa ever prepared to do so. The largest and finest stocks Hired oe grey Reb ‘thera, ana ae RN SES oSh SS ge eee 6in the city are here—these elegant suits are hand- you elsewhere—Saturday, at , oe cs Se eg ae eee Be tailored throughout—built of the choicest black clay Famous ae a ES es NTS and unfinished worsteds and thibets — excellently 1 Topcoats and Reefers SE esc 2 cee Seen es lined and trimmed and guaranteed by Famous to give Fancy Scotch weaves and plain-covert cloths— bomen ae ie oS Repos 5 ae tees Ri thorough satisfaction. Our prices on clothes of qual- beautifully embroidered designs on sleeves—the eee 2 ee Re He ee: 9 ity are absolutely the lowest in the city. &-length or reefer ayo pn to Poke ya iS Bet Bec — KNEE-PANT SUITS 83.95 TO 812 ’ aoe $5—Saturday, a ag Pee. LONG-PANTS SUITS $5.00 TO $15 Others up to $10.00. se aa Tee Boys’ Easter Furnishings oer. Vases Our . oe 7 ’ Suit t $2 50 Rtas” Go : BE a te at Bovs’ ; nat Fovntain .v Seog: Sees Bae | nf ’ 4 3 | ‘ ss as | Boys ults a . tee Se Rak as Brae? Se Sa oys’ 39c Black Hosiery—finest Egyptain -varn.25e Pee oe See | Men’s ‘ ' FOP RR ae 3 Ss a ; SS All sorts of nobby patterns and styles for boys rf pS $3 . = x “9 Pay Fos A P: 333 Boys’ Underwear—-Medium weight jersey $e a eras Oe, i ms ee, Nene oe cellent wearing spring tabrics—ciotnes eet | aie i Be Oe i. me SN : é Fixings for Men ah Oh Re that will give good service—$4 else- A ae | eae Po ae RIE Bo ae ges ~ You’ll require correct bh RE Oe Be where-—Saturday | = ie. “Ro See Se eames ‘ eee as ge , Gloves, Shirts, Neckwear, OS TEP Or Boys’ Suits at $7.00 Ss om Mee Bie omy es Boys’ $1.00 plain white Dress Sic rg BO tes: Have no equal in ‘the Hostery, Suspenders, etc. *hree-p ; double-breasted two-pi mh we Ase ES Shirts, for ee Ve ees city—built by the clev- , Three-piece Vest Suits, double easted two-piece , 8 3 Be Beer Se ’ : Sat : ; . ;—-ahoose them at Fa- : : and Norfolk styles, with plain or Knickerbocker ge Ee ES Boys’ $1.50 pleated white Dress .. es ee erest manufacturers in hous, if you seek quality y ; Trouspre--Russien Bivees Suits, *Eton Sailor Le an Oe a Be: 2 A ong Serayget Shirts—cuffs attached .... 95e Rage OES Rey al America—of. the choicest e ¢ Suits with Bloomer rousers—fancy pa 7 ; 4 eae a an at or ’ : . ; ¥ eee ; 2 is : : = style ya ee ot matterns—-also plain blacks and blues— agi a i ee Catcher's Mitt te. — agar nage Sera and e leathers—4 patent calf, pat Vv = oO unmathca le Ose $10 elsewhere—Saturday 1 be ay. one Ar hh f get : pedranige me re : ent colt, vici —_ were merit, : eee ON ’ i ) ae “yt : Ets 0: oys C piain white and fanc hi + box or gun me calf— ur aster CCK- se Roh. Bae All the’ novelty and regulation styles—made from ~ 6, Topcoats at $2.95 » go D Ki ‘ ie z IR : .. low \ es splendid all-wool serges and fancy xt - Boys’ $ 00 Dress Kid Gloves gx 7 ~ —- <5; ee

Se ous Sea cong rte, OE tee eat one - en eee ad —_— ee es er oe ee ee ee

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Complete lines of Boys’ and ~ Girls’ splendid Shoes for range from i : | : ‘8 oe \ 63.50 cown Haag y « Of splendid felts—Telescoped and worn Se to. eeeeeeeeeenre a pre Bee, : ' turned-down in front—al] the new colors— a is | . ff Ruka Sc a rer as eT a S the $1.90 kind elsewhere—Saturday at ® e. Famous . i a I ihe +o Adie. ~ « 4 o iy ee . asonet Cc » cS sereeee << : .

ell BROADWAY AND MORGAN. - < . ) \ ecececcesve gs dh ed A Meh ne EO CRORES pp pe eee _- * . : ae we ———— S| “ ie ‘

= Z PR we = oe owe _ : int we —— ates Re tee Sear , . : Mf ag Poe a eee. te ee aiilieguenae et asa ee ee LP Oe

Page 13

¥ | “assumed a confidential air. és — Fe yo Rmanty Phe Or a ae ae et ‘ 4 i. we eo ‘ ia 7 * my a * oe oehiy a 9 ps, a # haem Ken ie 2 . wager Co r :' aanwnnstitailla Se OPE

cf

*FriIRST 24 PAGES IN EVERYTHING.”

T. LOUIS POSI- UISPAT ONLY SI. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

ee

PAGES 1324 |. ST. LOUIS », FRIDAY E VENING,

AKY ACCUSES ATHER GAPON REACHERY

' Sold Out to the Government - > F

7 for 219,000 Roubles, He Says.

PRAISES JEWS’ COURAGE

Declares They Evinced Super- human Bravery in Struggle for Freedom.

'WEEPS AT GRANT TOMB :

“America a Free, Beautiful and Happy Country,” He Exclaims. NEW YORK, April 13.—Maxim Gorky ‘made it clear yesterday that he was not only an irrepressible foe of the Russian bureaucracy, but a merciless critic of such as he .regarded false friends of the Russian people. Speaking of Father Gapon, he said: “He is an adventurer. He was acci- dentally advanced by a popular wave. He is a demagogue. He !s warm-heart- ed and possessed of magnetism, but is not a man of strong intellectuality. I know Gapon well. “You must understand the psychology of the situation. G. pon was not a lead- er by his own volition. He was with the workingmen and was pushed to thefr ont.”’ Following «the events of Red Sunday, Gorky said, Gapon told him he had not anticipated what had happened. He begged to be sent away. and it was as a result that the priest disapneared from public view. Subsequently, Gorky deciares, Gapon accepted from the Gov- ernment in several installments the sum of 219,000 roubles as his price for secur- ing the support of the workingmen for the Government. “His treachery” said Gorky, ‘‘was no surprise. He was obviously of the type that. could bé expected to sacrifice the interests of’ the people for his own ben- efit whenever the opportunity should ‘arise. He was a man of that qpltbar.” Cournge of the Jews. ~~ - Gorky yesterday issued an addréss to the Jewish population of this city in which he said the future historian of Russia would devote some of his most thrilling pages to the Jews. He said that they had evinced superhuman courage in the Russian struggle for liberty, and that there was little anti-Semitic senti ment in Russia. All that had existed had been spread and encouraged by the (Government itself When Mark Twain and William Dean Howells emerged from Maxim Gorky's rooms at the Hote! Belleclaire, the fa- mous humorist smiled tolerantly. As the newspaper men gathered about them in ~the hotel office, Mr. Howells edged away as though he hoped to slip out unperceived. ‘“tHowells,’ said Mark Twain, “you @on't look as though you had informa- | fiom, so be a good man and come back , here a minute.’ “Mr. Howells returned. Mark Twain as I understand it,’ he said, “we are talking Sientdin es it will get into print. Certain of us are get- ting up a dinner to be held two weeks hence, of purely literary persons, in homage of Mr. Gorky, and in recog- nition of his eminent positidn in the Hterary world. nd, by the way, Hiowells, we forgot to speak to him about it. didn't we? Well, Robert gilier knows more about it than we ddé—perhaps we're telling his secret.’ Just then a guest of the hotel. who hua recognized the humorist, rushed up, and shaking Mr. Clemens by the hand, said: “I've read all-your books from beginning to end.” Twain's Little Jest. “Then you have, indeed, “a2 a/liber- al education,” said Mark Tawaih, with a twinkling eye. The humorist-revolutionist dented that he and Mr. Howells had been ar- ranging all the details of the freeing Or Russia. “Didn't even speak of it,” he declared. Mr. Howells said of Gorky: “He is & great, strong man, like his books, and what better can one say of any- one?” Mr. Gorky was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M. Scott last evening at the cireus. The Scotts and Robert Hunter had dined with the Russian in his room at itie hotel. Except for the hundreds of letters and lelegr®’me asking for appointments. futegraphs. privileges of booking the “Now,

Physician and [lis Wife, Enthustastic Balloonists, Iho Plan Entertainments Above the Clouds)

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—- -—--—-- East St. Louis Boy Leveled Old Shotgun at Companion and Pulled Trigger. Virgil.Wetmore, 20 years old, accidentally shot. by Roy vears old, is in a serious his home, 816 Winstanley“ avenue, St. Louis. He received a full charge from a shot- gun at short range and his right side was badly lacerated. Physicians say he has a slizht chance of recovery. Wetmore was playing with a crowd of boys on a vacant lot near his home Thursday afternoon. Summers had an a | Shotgun. Pointing it at Wetmore he sal who was Summers, , 16 condition at East “This is. the way you kill Indians.’ He pulled the trigger. There was a deafening report and Wetmore fell to the ground. Older persons, attracted by the shot, carried him home, where he was at- tended by Dr. -Linder. The Summers boy is prostrated with grief. He says he frequently played with the gun, not Knowing that it was loaded, ‘ Could Not Be Licked. The following: is accredited to the late Sen. ator Hoar: At a Fourth of July celebration * a Canadian town, where both English and Mierican guests were assembled, the flags of the two countries were used in decorations. A frivolous young English girl with no love for the Stars and Stripes, exclaimed: ‘0, What. a silly looking thing the Amertcan flag is! It suggests nothing but checker-berry candy, ‘Yes,’” replied Senator Hoar, ‘‘the kind of candy that has made everybody sick who ever tried to lek it.” ° | Chinese Students Active. Chinese students in Tokio have established a magazine to give expression to their revolu- tlonarv ideas. The objects of. the magazine are, as it announces: The overthrow of the present wicked and obstreperons government (of China): the establishment of a united form of government: the eco nservation of the wor hk?’ Ss true peace: the preservation of the national territory: the maintenance of the essential unity between the people of China and Japan; the’ seeking of the co-operation of the world’s powers {tn the perfecting of the task of China's reformation.’’

Would Have To, From the Cleveland Leader “And what are you doing in the capt- tal’’’ asked the. Washington citizen of a friend from the West. "Oh, I came to see Congress make

A

reas Read the little | to Wellville,” in pkgs. There’s a ook, “The Koad \few here

—_ i E: laws.”’ ‘Indeed? for a intend "yr? Then number ee — Se —e you to reside of ye ars. 1600 RUSSIAN

WOMAN SUCCUMBS TO CONVULSIONS enna Pe Physician Reports Case to Cor- oner and Hints at Possible Poisoning. ; NEW YORK, April Ethelb« rt} wirs. Marion Nutter 40 vears old, of , * s , : Watts, United States Consul-General at} 1116 Montrose avenue, died in convul- St. Petersburg, was a passenger on (he€/ sions at her home Friday under eqn- steamer Pennsylvania, arriving from; .._ aad + Hi imburg today. He said that he is the | ditions which the Coroner to bearer of a letter from Count Witte to inquest. _ President coesigote 2 was found unconscious the Among the steerage passengers ‘ — eee 1600 men, all registered as unmarried : of her bedroom by her §8-year-old daughter Alice. The girl ran half block to the nearly all of them Russians, who they had served as soldiers in the plant of a packing company and sum- moned her father, who works there. agairst Japan. Guard Bitten by Dogs. The husband called Dr, Shanklin of 2734 Chouteau avenue. Mrs. Nutter Willlam G. Grefe, a guard at the remained unconscious for 15 minutes. . Workhouse, was bitten five times in the left hand Friday morning while trying Then she was seized with convulsions, in one of which she died. to separate two fighting dogs. The wounds were cauterized at the South Side Dispensary. Dr. Parker said they The physician reported to the Cor,’ oner that he found nbd ext@rnal evi- dence of poison, but he was unable to

OLDIERS ARRIVE U. 8. Consul-General Watts} | |

Brings Letter From Witte to Roosevelt. 17° au. Cu ul sed order She an on were ind | said | war floor i}

lies and belonged to attaches of the Workhouse. Grefe lives at 3320 Lemp were not serious. The dogs were c)!l- avenue. determine the cause of death... -s es

NOW MADE IN AMERICA! of the same tobacco, shipped direct here instead of to meee Every bale opened, graded and blended by Mr. Nestor Gianaclis, : who is himself in this country and whose skill and knowledge” (Nestor Gianaclis, Cairo and Poston) CIGARETTE famous as the leader | of Egyptian Cigarettes, not made Per Package You can now buy of Ten in America the genuine “NESTOR” CIGARETTES __ exactly as they formerly came to you from Cairo, G «4 except the price. Also in tins of 50 and 100, é ede Sold by all Clubs, Hotels and Prominent Dealers: NESTOR GIANACLIS CO., BOSTON, MASS. only in Catro, but the world over.

re ml

Browning, King & Co. ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF SIZES IN CLOTHING.

The New Sacks It has happened too often to be merely a matter of chance that we have been the first to introdnec new designs in Men’s wear.

‘ Jefferson”’’ and. ‘* New- — Single and Double- breasted Sack Suits—are this season's leaders. $15 to $35. The French-back ~ ‘‘Ultra’’ Overcoat different weaves in the new shades of gray-—$20 to $40. Our port in Hats and Haberdash- ery in a comprehensive selection. ** said Bezu E-urmmel, *‘awhen Easter ‘‘] delight in what is new, 1 know that itt is -ig*t ”’ Open Saturday Evening Until 10 O’Cicck

Saint Louis, Mo, (eeoper *quare Broadway and Pine Street Broadway at 32nd St-eet NEW VORK—Factory,

Narodny’s Story Told for the First Time in the Next S Fic is a leader of eee Revolutionists and unday Pos is now hiding in America with a price on his head t-Dispatch

Latest Hints From Paris sit up and take notice.

Fashions that will make you In the Funnyside of the Next Sunday \Post-Dispatch. In Cairo

With George Ade An adventure in humor-that will make dyspeptics laugh. Look for it in the: Next Sunday Post-Dispatch.

Next Society~ Girl mong -/Moros She’s from § fteaching savages in Mindano,

St. Louis and she is Long Lost Orchid Here St.

> Read her story in the Sunday Post-Dispatch.

flower in the world. See the picture in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Louis collector has cap- tured the most highly prized Now. what do that ?— Chorus Girls Form . Union and in the West, too. See the details in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Ferret Ousts Four Men The enemy of rets trained to do work. that four men have done. Read the tale in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. ae of a = ¥ vou think of

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Page 14

A y sh sane “ ri rs ¥ pe ere ‘ ee ae Seaway SR REL ARB EE CP othe ER BIE Gam oN Ge —_ A Post-Dispatch Artist’s illustration | ] J] } of N. O. Nelson's advice to young men |

Be 4 ‘ a ee : oS Peete Ss is mg b7 ” Bre eT ee es gee POE SE. a, One Si TAS EO RS Tay MOS eS ee ae: TS j : é tee LR . oe 2 © AEE GED pie ae va TY Oa ae ; ‘ 4 7 eed ae ae Snes Es viet : ¥ . : P i ne a = “ : ae oe te . Bea ily > f. se ae ee ee i 4 Gy. ee Ran Xs Bo Re MEPS Pray? a ner eee ae oar ve . ee : : . , ; . . ~ ‘ “i es ae ee BON A IE EI Bee feoe. ; ‘ Saag, so ; aS ¥ mF : eRe s SE gaia — —_. ; ere: ct eee rE; And, in the same letter, the General says, as if to WEALTH VS. NOBLER AMBITION pleased with the results so far accomplished in your FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1906.

miscarriage of benevolent assimilation by — killing them while they are in your power. Further on he says: “Exterminate without mercy.” 7; 1 ‘ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. .. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by : . The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. wee Ddiie « Vitae, About the Matter of Technicalities and Apprentice Apostles. See His Views Recorded for the Post-Dispatch | By Grattan Kerans. 66 | WANDER,” said Janitor Hogan, throwing his paper impatiently, “why th’ divvel =) ' don’t get him a man-dammus ors deuce-take. *m or a chape writ’ iv prohibition to féorce ‘his Ep. printice apos'les an’ halers to rayinshtate’ him as th’ boss iv Zion. Sure, a prophet has as much chanct "ae ! #& packer in th’ coorts iy Chick-argo. ne ba “To be coorse, th’ journeymin prophets an’ halére” might ‘cross cha-rge himt an’ sing him té th #elte coort some fine Monda* mornin’ for batin’ th’ “* woman or little Gladstoney, but he could make th’ same dayfince as J. Oh-doggone A rt. | whdee worruks have made Chick-argo famious ‘an? all but uninhabytable whin th’ wind ‘s in th’ Sou'west, > “Says Elijah to th’ judge, sex he, ‘You can't give: me tin an’ trimmins, nayther th’ worrykes,’ ses he: ‘fer I'm th’ prisidint an’ lawful agent iv th’ Halere” Club, or th’ Prophets’ Protective As-sociation er.gh’ Apos'les’ Union, all dooly arganized be an’ under-th’ laws iv Illyn‘ise. "Twould be uncenstyteotional, an’ ft ye thry it, bad scrans to ye, I'll spind tin thousand - bate ye in yer own wa-ard.’ "ie ea 3 “So th’ judge, afther praytindin’ to rade his brite: ¥ would fine th’ Prophets’ Protective As-soctation’s fr ; tyckles iv incorpyration tin an” costa fer 4 este: cawnduct. That's my ad-vice te Dowle thout cha-rge. a “Er Dowie's la'yers might attach th’ infermation a ¥

ouT IN (THE (COLD. retirement. But he was never ordered to kill women sis ; / district.” Smith obeyed orders, was denounced and sent into POST-DISPATCH 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 ig greater than that of all other 8t. Louls English Dailies com- bined; and that it has a larger paid circulation, unday or Daily, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River. CIRCULATION THIS YEAR (March Averages) . “EPUGAY S.cdccvess BOURAI BPMEEY ccecdasvcse Sete Quantity and Quality “First and children and he never,.in fact, did kill them, by aceident or design. ; : It’s a bloody business; there. is a ghastly. humor : ii in this solemn attempt to distinguish degrees of | | Wi ) blpodiness. But what of the question: Why was | : fe am Smith disgraced for obeying arders while Wood was commended for his work in the crater? ——____—_—_—-##@ In his instructions to the police to break up the ais | dangerous and illegal practice of carrying deadly Phy y ca weapons, Acting Chief Gillaspy is working on the Z COE line of the best police service. to the community, A Ne qo s vigorous and efficient enforcement of the law against ‘ é ln carrying concealed weapons will reduce murders and will rendef police service far less dangerous than iN now is. But while the law should be enforced upon all citizens, it is of the first importance that it be enforced upon rowdies, crooks and disorderly per- sons. The courts should co-operate with and sup- port the work of the police. When it is thoroughly understood that every man found with a deadly weapon on his person will be punished to the limit of the law, the practice of carrying weapons will be checked.

‘ . . ; oi Fa TT.

be / Gg a — . ON ea ee ee ios. s ie Ra eee Ge REE in Everything.”

? Vesuvius almost took in an American magazine editor. Is it working for Rockefeller? ¢ ts Eee Se lee It is hoped Dowie’s lawyer will persuade the old man to be quiet. The public health requires it. iinlgiiincselliel The city is out 825,224.40 on street car licenses. This is sure to excite remark among the strap pas- sengers. ' 2 ; ’ arder th’ judge fer to. squash it fer want iv : punctuation, because they was a simmycolum instid | iv a commy afther his name, thus makin® th’ same vague, indefynite an’ dayfective. They's plinty. tv la'yers in Chick-argo ready to change fh’ my fi him er give him his ch’ice iv a fine fine ty th’ latest technycalities at $1000 ache an’ up’ards, . , ee : “Annyway, they’s no excuse at this day fera fi-name sier to go to jail or to do anything agin his feel. in’s save an’ exceptin’ be ad-vice iv counsel. If he does, ~) he’s no rale fi-nanceer an’ not much iv a gintleman, “This, d’ye know, is th’ age iv \) aelf-— dayfince. Our ancesters didfi't have th’ ane =o lle aw! | } bi LA quantity iv law we inj'y, an’ $0-shines on ‘em, Sis PIA ie . OL 727 Z was in jail or hangin’ be their necks most fv the ee) =F MP, eee EOE Bai : “4 5 , A time. This gineration would quickergo to Taw than | = Ms \. Ee - «i PA ‘ 4 Z broke in anny honest interprige, an’ be th’ Ss 4 a 7 y a banner iv owld Ireland, a lot iv fellies who tte

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—— 4 o-o— ANOTHER INFANT ‘TO PROTECT. In a published interview with Senator William J. Stone, he explains his opposition’ to admitting the sugar of the Philippine Islands to the United States on the ground that it would’ compete with the infant industry of making sugar from beets. “Sugar-beet growing,” said the Senator, “is profit- able. and soon this country will be raising enough sugar beets to more than supply the people of Amer- ica and leave a good export surplus. If we only had the Philippine cane in the United States we could extract 40 per cent more saccharine from it than the natives do there, and there would be no use for the sugar beet; but we haven't, and | don't , 3 : belieye in. jeopardizing an established enterprise by pe g , ey pari? ; hy ta ii v Ye? ‘ fooling with something that will not benefit us at : . ss a ANSWERS 1am to Post-Dispatch © 4 As this appeared in the Republic of April 11 and

ed a

*¢o¢ OPERATIC MISTAKES. Grand opera would lose it#spice if some representa- tive of its management did not vent his spleen on the long-suffering and plundered public for not show- ing sufficient appreciation of his sample of opera at ‘this own fancy prices. So Mr. Goerlitz supplies the spice of the Metropolitan Opera Company’s brief sea- son by railing at St. Louisans as wnappreciative and by metaphorically shaking the dust of St. Louis , from his operatic feet. He thinks St. Louis ought to : he eliminated from the operatic map because his com- » pany did not play to the capacity of the Olympic eee

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7 : _, Bon. _. | Week. The performances followed a whole week of Theater at every performance. _ Mr. Goerlitz exhibits the common tendency of all men, especially amusement managers, to charge to the public all the consequences of their own mistakes. The Metropolitan managers jammed four perform- ances together in Holy Week, which is generally rec- ognized as one of the worst of the theatrical sea- Many first-class companies rest during Holy | Opera presented by a company of: not quite so high a standard, but acceptable, and at. half the prices. | Yet, with these drawbacks the Olympic Theater ' » ‘was packed for two of the performances and was well % filled for one of the other two. Certainly if $10,000’ _ were lost, as Mr. Goerlitz said, the entire management OF was a mistake, because additional people sufficient to | make up that sum could not have been put into the theatér. One performance in which stars of the first rank appeared was somewhat slighted; that was “Lohengrin,” but “Lohengrin” had been twice per- % formed during the previous week. The two perform- 7 ances by all-star casts, “Martha” and “Faust,” packed the theater. The production of “Hansel and Gretel” and “I Pagliacci” were not in all respects up to standard, yet the theater was well niled. An analysis of the situation shows that St. Louis co treated*the Metropolitan Opera Company generously, ; considering the mistakes of the management. The productions. fact is that no city in the Union, in proportion to population, more liberally supports opera and drama than St. Louis, or is more appreciative of high-class But St. Louisans have become weary of having their city treated as a wayside station, a place to fill in some idle time and to utilize second- 2 grade material. St, Louisans, with growing taste and knowledge, have learned to discriminate and to reject anything but the best offered at the prices of ‘the best at unseasonable times. promises. In its treatment of St. Louis in the past the Metro- politan Opera Company has been the worst offend- Its record has impaired public confidence in its Its recent engagement shows that there is er. * still room for improvement m its treatment of the _ story been “trie. city, and when the reform is complete there will be no lack of public appreciation, of such appreciation @ as its offering of Caruso, Sembrich, Plancon and “, Eames received. - Government. a - — —. enema Dd.

4 Mr. Carnegie says he did it not; the woman-—she, did it. Which’ is equivalent to saying that the Georgia woman in question had not as good taste as Andrew himself would have shown had the original + & a — =

ne CASTRO’S MERITS. President Castro has had a strenuous time of it, but he-has baffled all attempts of international bul- lies to make him surrender Venezuelan rights. He may not be a very reputable statesman, but at least he has not sold out his country to franchise grabbers or allowed appeals from the courts of the Venezuelan For this he is entitled to the respect * of the world. ‘When he gets rested he will no doubt welcome’ another row.

one ee +o St. Louis has been ordering more structural iron than any other city; this, too, after the World’s Fair, which it was supposed would make a great lull for us. + & a —

-_— GHASTLY HUMOR IN IT. Congressman Bannon, a nephew of proved in Congress the other day, that “Hell Roar- ing” Jake Smith was not so bad as Gen. Leonard Wood, although Smith was retired by President Roosevelt for his barbarities while Wood was com- plimented for his “brilliant feat of arms” by the ss same eminent authority. 3 trom Gens. Chaffee and Wheaton. ~~ and exterminate them. them to Le 1 Sg ae eae | Spee heer toy Smith, it appears, was acting uader wh “Wey “eps Wheaton gave orders like this: “Attack the bands It will save officers taking murderers red handed and bringing them to the slow justice of the courts.” This is practical. It might not be murderers in court, possible to prove So, stands unchallenged, it seems to be in order to ask just where the Democratic party of Missouri stands at. present on the issue of “protecting infant indus- tries.” Mr. Stone's position, if this defines it, is that of the late John Sherman and the late William Me- Kinley. As applied to the protection of the infant sugar beet, it is the Ohio idea in full force. If the Ohio idea is now the Missouri idea, it does not appear that there is any special mystery left ‘about ‘the “mysterious stranger” or that there is likely’ to be any special difficulty in locating him hereafter. +--+ o_______— You who remember the bare barn-like schools in which you were started on the road to knowledge should appreciate the effort to make schools beautiful. The Post-Dispatch girts of statuary to the public schools will serve the double purpose of decoration and instruction, and, as has been so well said by leading educators, their influ- ence will be potent in the broadening of the minds of the children. But two more ballots will be printed, one tomorrow and the last on Sunday. The polls will close a week from todav and the result will probably be announced a week from next Sunday. Help some school to win by voting these last ba]lots for it.

a.» THE MAN WITH THE RAKE. President Roosevelt’s views on the “man with the muck rake” are, in the abstract, no doubt wholesome. Raking muck is not a nice business. But it should not be forgotten that sometimes it must be done. It is just possible that Mr. Roosevelt, who has done some raking and reforming in his time, is putting emphasis in the wrong place. Or, at least, that he is giving aid and encouragement to people who,-for rea- sons good to them, would give their ears to see the man with the rake hanged or otherwise extin-

guished. These are the men to whom the philosopher said: “If what thine enemies say of thee be true, reform thyself; if what they say be false, pass it in silence, for it harms not thee, but them.” It happens, however, that pretty much everything the magazine writers have been saying about “the system” and high finance, and all the rabble of rogues and boodlers and grafters, is true. It has been proven true to the hilt. It is not wonderful that the rogues and rascals should want to stay their hand and lead the multitude away on a false scent. But it is surprising that Theodore Roosevelt should give them aid and comfort in their designs. Like a page out of Monte Cristo is the story of Narodny, the Russian revolutionist, who welcomed Maxim Gorky to New York, where he has found asylum. The Czar has placed a price on Narodny’s head, but as his crime is political he is safe in America. Maria 8. Brinsley tells in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch how this hunted revolutionist escaped on a special train from the foes in St. Petersburg who would hang him.

++ -

the + hero, | explicit Me ¢

prevent this | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE| RIGHTEOUSNESS BY STATUTE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . ; . If we would elect honest, “God-fearing’ men, who would be true to their “oath of office,” all the evils would be righted. The need of the hour is honest men, Who will not rob another for personal gain. We want men who are not only moral according to the letter of the law, but are religious as well, orality is the keeping of the “commandments |; religion strikes at the root of all immorality. (Hethathateth his brother is a murderer, all theft has its root in covet- ousness.) We need to teach morals and religion in our common schools. and colleges more than we do, as is evident from the fact that a very large per cent of our tes who have attained to positions of trust dan insurance... circlesand yernment affairs have ‘proved to a ficient iff sound morality. We w it is claimed that the church and the Sunday- echool is the proper place to teach morals and ftelig-’ 9 but how many o e

the people avail themselves of benefits of the church and the Sunday-school? The Sunday-school takes but one hour fn a week for instruction, but the day-school takes 30 hours in the BAme time. in, we connot enforce attendance on the Sunday-school, but’ we can enforce, by lew. at- tendence at the day-schoo!l, A. E. WADE. .

wa 6 S a\ oa8 . 7 a a qa" Vas GO eA e %, a (y Dyed if, ¢¢.% 7 2 rss fe ry fa +e 1y 4’ \ “* yet ¢47,43 © «eae

‘Young men, don’t throw away your lives t to the Fellowship Club.

rying to. make inoney. There are nobler ambitions.’’—N. 0. Nelson in an address

| JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

ONE CONSOLATION. Iam not John D. Rockefeller, And have no cash to burn; I never wrote a ‘‘six-best-seller’’— Not so you could discern; But mine is one of those fine stomachs That always does its best, That never balks or goes kKerflummix, However hard the test, No, it is not an idle, bum thing, With food and drink at wag, And that, it seems to me, is something I should be thankful for. I never had so much spondulix That ‘twas a load to carry, Though I've put in some hard (a few licks) The blows of want to parry; But I, at all times, have been able— You know just how it feels— To put my feet beneath the table And rassle three square meals; And though my money is a dumb thing, And cannot talk, why roar? I’ve got a stomach—and that's some- thing That I am thankful for, BASEBALL. By Johnny Jimpsonweed. Paw wants too get me a jobb as a noffice boy, a messenjer boy or something for thee summer, butt I don’t want to ty myself down toe no jobb with a bawl and chane, now. thatt thee Browns an_ thee Cardinles have cutt in an the basebaw!l seezun is on again. I don't want to be .carryin mes- sidges‘ for no manniger or deliverun tellograms downtown whenn thare ts awl kinds of doings att thee basebaw!l parks. Iff I can't sneek innside thee grounds I. want to clime a tellograf poal or peep thro a nothole or gett a look in sumhow. an how can I doo thatt iff T am fore miles away anserin a tello- fone or waitin for sum old guy to sine for a messidge. I bleeve in thee free coinidge of basebaw! without thee ade or consent of enny boss on erth, an I don't want toe he hitched upp to no jobb while thee fight for thee penent is Boing on. Beesides I've got thee spring feever. | Oh, That Kiss! “TI understand they are rushing out a new edition of Ella Wheeler Wilcox’s ‘Poems of Passion.’ ”’ “What for?’ ‘For distribution among the Carnegie librarees,”’ eee Not What He Meant. (ree whizz! I just happened to think of it. This is Friday, the 13th. A bad day.”’ “Oh, no’ Friday.” “By gum, that's so! On the contrary, it's Good It's payday.”

Ah, yes, the time is coming! And soon the gay light

LOOKING JUNEWARD Spring Is Here, but, No Denying, for the Summer Some Are Sighing, Written for the Post-Dispatch By Willis Leonard Clanahean. It will be here- mighty soog— The summer garden season and the summer garden moon; The summer garden airship and the summer garden crowd; The summer garden loop-the-loop, where girlies shriek aloud; The little summer garden boats, that sail where all is dark; The summer garden sandwiches, all cold and stiff and stark; The summer garden cave of winds, where ne’er a wind there blew, The summer garden bump-the-bumps, where bumps are far and few— Ah, yes, they all.will be here in a very little while, And we will rush to greet them with a hooray, howdy smile. comedy—oh, very, very light— Will make us laugh, ha, ha! ho, ho! if we are feeling right, And prima dons. and heavy coms. will sweat their most to please, To keep tne crowd from rushing out tb swill beneath the trees; And tanagers whose managers are on the anxious seat Will slave away rehearsing for to keep their voices sweet; And some will drink a lot of beer ‘and go home feeling fine, While some will stick to ginger ale, and say, And some will seek a quiet spot where they perchance can spoon. Oh, yes, the time is coming, and ‘twill be here mighty soon!

‘‘No booze for mine!’’

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A STORY OF NICK LONGWORTH Other Washington Stories Told to the Post-Dispatch.

T sitting in solemn conclave in the Republican cloak room of the House, decided that in his speech at Chicago Monday night Representative Nicholas Longworth was guilty of one of three high crimes, or misdemeanors, or perhaps all three of them, to wit: (a) Les majeste. . (b) Unconscious cerebration. (c) Lack of respect for his father-in- law. Representative Longworth made an after-dinner speech at the banquet of the Hamilton Club, in which he assailed those writers who impugn the motives and honesty of public men, and especial ly the magazine writers. Inasmuch as President Roosevelt has been working on a speech of exactly this kind, which he has developed from the speech he made at Speaker Cannon’® dinner to the Gridiron Club on March ME Grand Council of Inquisition, titled to an office as well as those oth-

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17, and intends to deliver that sneech at | the laying of the cornerstone House of Representatives office build- ing next Saturday. It was generally papa-in-law's thunder. It was the consensus of opinion that when Longworth returns the punish- ment will be made to fit the crime. ———e } the of Lie | i j i port : conceded that the son-in-law had stolen| fie rampaged around quite 4 i | ; ' t ree William H. Chandler, former Senator! from New Hampshire, now president of the Spanish Claims Commission. had a worthy project he desired to foster, and he fostered it by Organizing the Wash- ington Philological Society. He called a meeting of the regulars at his office, explained what he wanted to do, and asked for nominations. Judge| mittee on the Five witless Triseal of Mr.j which I A. the Indian committee.” Chambers was made président. Chandler vice-president and Louis Coolidge secretary and treasurer. The only other person present James ©. Hooe. “Look here, Senator

' ; was | whisper, ‘let us concede the fact that ‘sweeping charge about the bill, Clapp ers. “Not at all,” Mr. Chandler replied. “You .are not even a member. Every successful society must have a waiting list, and vou are hereby constituted the waiting ‘list the Washington Philo- logical Society.” of In his great speech Tuesday afternoon Senator Bailey of Texas was talking of the. happy time when Senators Spooner and Knox will agree with his idea of limiting the powers of injunction of the courts that are to review railroad rates, “When that time comes,” he said, *‘we hall have reached the millennium.” Then he turned to Senator Tillman, who sat next to him, and continued: “Tt may say that it will then be time for a new national emblem, which shall eonsist of a combination of the pitch- fork and the big sti oy Ss oe ee ee Senator Tillman was vor iferously criti- cising a provision in the conference re- en the Five Civilized Tribes bill, bit Senator Clapp of Minnesota, who was harge of this bill, was restive. Af. in ¢ particularly ter Tillman had made a arose and said: “Tf that is so the Senator from South Carolina was asleep at the switch when the bill passed the open Senate ten days ago.’ Tillman shouted: “No sir! TI was asleep at the switch when this bill was taken from the com- blinked, but recovered — am chairman, and given to ‘Well.’ said Senator Frye, ina hoarse CALL THEM BACK A New Way of Handling Officials Who Prove Unworthy.

From the Topeka Dally State Journal. Under the new city charter, the peo- ple of Los Angeles have what is known as “the recall,” whereby city officers may be removed by the same power that placed them in office—the people. The recall idea is growing in favor in other cities. Massachusetts is making a study of it, and now two propositions to adopt it in trust-ridden New Jersey are before the Legislature of that State. One of these bills adapts the Los An- geles method to elective office holders, the other to appointive officials. Both are nearly identical with respect to the procedure to be taken by the people. The bills cover city, county and State officials. They provide that when 20 per cent of the qualified electors of a city, 10 per cent of those of a county, or 5 per cent of those of the State, re- spectively, petition for the removal of an elective official, filing such petition with the City Clerk, County Clerk or Secretary of State, as the case may re- quire, a special election #hall be held within 40 days. At this special election, which may not be held within 30 days of a general election, the qualified voters shall determine whether the in- cumbent shall be ousted from office or retained therein. He may himself be a candidate or not, as he chooses, and there may be other nominees. If the incumbent receives the highest number of votes he is retained; if not he ig oustéd und the one who receives the largest vote takes the office in his atead.' The other bill refers to appointive offi- cers, and provides that when 10, 5 or 3 per cent of the qualified voters in a city, county or. State, respectively, petition for the removal of an officeholder, the appointing body or officer shall appoint a commission or either three councll- men, five freeholders or seven members of the Legislature, as the case may re- quire, to hear the petitioners and the incumbent relative to the charges against the latter. If the charges are sustained, to the satisfaction of the commission, and their report is con- firmed by the appointing body or officer, the incumbent is removed; if not, he continues In office. ~ Reports regarding the recall system are that it is highly satisfactory wher- ever it is in practice, though it is sel- dom resorted to, for it acts upon the officials as a constant warning that they must perform their duties. The system simply provides an easy way of disposing of obnoxious officials.

The Airship Is. Elusive. \From the New York World. The dirigible airship—really nothing more than a balloon carrying an engine and rudder—has proved controllable only in light winds. The actual flying ap- paratus that Icarus easayed to his ruin in the Greek myth and that Friar Ra- con dreamed of in his medieval cell still eludes our Langleys and Maxime. The steam locomotive, the automobile. the telegraph and the telephone, ali

vou were asleep at the switch, as es- later inventions, have far outdistanced Chandler,” said Hooe, “I think I am en-tablished, and get on with the debate.” it In stience’s speed-race. fe : 5 ee ee) é - sg : i tint en ae eee oe Bi fi dient rhe ye Sa Nai cs in WD sigh Sidon PES,

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READERS” % tm & , RULES—One question; one tnitial. No destnege siven. No dete. Only simple legal questions; Ad “Answers,” Post-Dispatch; yostal cards if convemiest, . JOHN.—May 2%, 1887, Tuesday. a H.—Sun dial is not automatic, _ G. 8.—Call up United Railways. M. L.—See directory for wool dealers. . H. H.—Middle age, about 3% to 50 or &. . MAY.—Open account is dead In five years, L..8. W.—Every bicycle must have licenge. . + Sou %> 2 . | . & eet or <a Fe a G. C.—Carlotta is in asylum near Brusggis. — . ae MARCELLUS.—Write Father Bond himepelf. ., HAIRY.—Electricity removes superfivoug hair. P. O. P.—Any recorded mortgage should. be re : leased. ~* E. Y.—Curvature of mile of ocean inches. R. N.—For soldier's address write War Washington, D. C. J. A. C.—U. 8. bonds, 2 and 3 per cent. Get full In- formation at broker’s. Se J. W. 5.—It ty not unlawful to totally < coin that is your’own. — : ee xXk.—Richest man, Alfred Beit, London?’ cs timated at $1,000,000,000. 3 nots “vasa, eee A. A.—George N. McDaniels su Paul Peltier in Central High School. - BILL.—Try benzgine or ammonia to remove black grease from the hands. | R.—We find no law requiring missioner be a physician. Oe a 5 Hat rate ae y/ ae % a oe ED. wre tea ¥ , : dye SS te tg - ¥ a 35 Be 4 is that the Health Cam- ~ M. C.—Will publish grape-fruit preserves: recipé it any reader will send it in. e MO. H. 8.—Will publish address of Lotus Club it: any reader will send it to us. | ©. a A. B. C.—Get full pension information in Room 208 Old Postoffice, Third and Olive. % Othe DORA.—Talcum powder would ‘keep your face from shining after applying gine 4 | . MOLLIE.—It is correct to wear long silk gloves, white or black, with short sleeves, white dress, . 2 TEACHER.—It is considered a - = ik 1 but the preval "language at q ners to ta n any bu e a social gatherings and on some other oetasiones. READER.—To remove marking-ink en paint with solution of cyanide of camel's hair brush. When ink @ in cold water. : CATHOLIC.—State marriage law makes of witnesses to marriage ceremonies. It is well, however, to have witnesses in any ceremony or- transaction. | ns CHEMIST.—To remove Res netnget few drops of spirits of niter a teaspoo P 2 analy just to the spot with a camel's hair brush; off at once and wipe with a cloth dipped in water; dry and rub with oll. DESIROUS.—The question hay gg first cousins are entee matter upon which prof oe — It might be said that such produae sameness of character, states by jum, using © rinse. bo mention fe clears 45 of | ie a | aS) Pot try A Sort , = 5 rata are laws prohibiting the marriage of y * oh Y. Z.—You might try good mixed gioves. oe according to the King James escaped us. READER.—If the father has bible he black ink and il, os in equal proportions, to dye your Te M. A. B.—The second woman was Eye's daughter. 23 de : af s 3 boy coming to this country at 15 needs no naturaliga= "© tion papers. Cc, T. C.—There you cannot feel the no more of it. FRANK.—‘Eleven-dollar-and-a-half cigar” f $11.50 per 100 for good cigars or $11.8 per th in for very poor ones. — ie di Re ae We quoted the exact language int Bn to unclaimed baggage in ‘boarding house. W it means only courts can determine. ERS.--Visiting hours for sightseers at In ag nee 9:30 to 1) a. m.; 1:30 to 4 p. M., Om Ae days, Tuesdays, gent paapagy es . J. B—Dr. Ernest Mueller was nd , 3 vis Insane Asylum in } 1894 | be ns Dr. Marks and succeeded by Dr. Ru r L. H. O.—The totem pole has disappeared r Broadway and Chouteau use its nied u sel] E. Gardner, has presented it to his F. Parry. | ) A. &.~If persons in their lawful homes are. inable to sleep because “. se ouanind “oes dogs ee w the night, their owne properly charges with maintaining & ovisance. Complain-to the GK! JA , ng q is no significance in the fact th pulsations of your heart. Lod heels fferencé; the ngine all the way the need of a third pair of pee ie? — "B.— » there were in the Un } sone 7 ye trict of C more females ee eee ss New Island, South Carotina, Virg e. § cake: Heat cupful milk to scal@- de not let boll. Stir into it while fuls butter, ppb doe gt and a das Any, = § tter to mah antit ! Add a — ins, | yt. ough half an inch thick in pe jet rise. Brosh with ins cover and | a Dutt kle with sugar and ¢ nm oo ae a Se

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es ae 5 eS oT ity 7b * sae Ae “FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, if

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- SOCIALISM IN AMERICA What It Means.

In response to a recent editorml, “Socialism in America,” the Post-Dispatch has received many letters, one of which Js the following: A Clear Statement. “To the Editér of the Post-Dispatch. AM a Socialist, believing in and | working for Socialism, because I know it is the only system under which every man, woman and child , Shall be accorded true justice, and is therefore the only system which is truly practical in a proper sense. e Socialists recognize the brotherhood of man. They say that the earth and the fullness thereof is for all humanity. that no individual or group of individu- als has any right to gain private pos- " 8éssion of that upon which all human- ‘ity depends; that all natural resources, “together with the means of production “and distribution—that is, the mighty “Machinery and transportation facilities _ by which the necessities of life are pro- duced and distributed—shall be owned and operated by the people through the . Government, in order that all penple ~.phall enjoy the full benefit of civiliza- tion. This shall make graft impossible, for all citizens having an indivisible and unsalable share in property thus owned, shall operate said property for the ben- _ efit of all concerned. it Private profit shall be eliminated, so all workers shall receive full compensa- ° tion for their labor and all commodi- ties shall be procurable at cost. All work shall be done in a scientific manner on a gigantic scale, with the use of the most perfect labor-saving ma- ‘¢chinery. The tremendous waste of labor under the present system, which results “in the loss of billions of dollars every year, shall be stopped, and those so em- ‘ployed shall become useful, wealth-pro- -ducing members of society. The Government shall insure its mem- - bers against want during sickness or old age; so there shall be no incentive to hoard, and all shall be free from want . or the fear of want. Men and women shall be accorded equal rights. They shall have full fran- chise industrially as well as politically. ‘For instance, the workers in each de- ‘partment of industry shall say under what conditions they are to work; they ‘shall elect their own foremen, superin- ‘tendents, etc., according to merit. It shall indeed be a Government “of, by and for the people.’’ ' Through Government ownership of the great labor-saving machinery, the peo- ‘ple shall derive the full benefit obtain- able from their use; the hours of toil shall be reduced, and at the same time the wealth of all shall be increased. The incentive for invention shall be increased a thousand fold, for with every improvement of present machin- ery and invention of better machinery shall come a corresponding improvement to the people. In this manner the ‘dirty work problem” shall be solved. Machines shall do it for us. Child labor shali be abolished. Chil- ’ dren shall be entitled to the best educa- tion, which shall include whatever pro- fession or craft they may wish to fol- low. This shall result in a happier and more progressive race of people. They shall be well-developed, both mentally and physically. _.,Life then shall not be one continual gptruggle for existence. All people shall + ~have time and opportunity to develop the best that is within them. Al! shal]! * have time for travel, music, art—every- thing which elevates mankind True love shail then be the only in- centive for marriage, and that alone shall guarantee the purity and security of the home. The immorality of uniting in marriage for title, wealth, position or a home shall be evils of the past, as shall also the running of dens of vice, the slums, child labor, the corruption of public of- ficials, the adulteration of food, milk, etc., all of which is done for profit—the great incentive of capitalism The profit system is the very founda- _ tion of ‘capitalism and is the source of » oka &, “ e~ t i ee ee agree preimage a ’ age! “ the wrongs which afflict humanity, but . The source of wrong shall be o’erthrown And our incentives then Shall be the welfare of the home And of our fellow-men. HELEN R. HENDRY. | NEW YORK VIEWS ‘Tt, Letters Written to the Editor of the World.

sons thet surrounded me, that the Goy- ernment was the logical paymaster, Uncle Sam was also the only rational and decent landlord, banker, insurance company, manufacturer. distributer and general manager. I discovered that I was living on public land, without ground rent; that I was occupying a comfortable house as part of the emolu- ments of my office, without being re- sponsible for repairs, insurance, acci- dent by fire or flood or depreciation; that my life and property were insured at cost; that old age or incapacity through any reasonable cause was gen- erously provided for; that I could buy pretty much everything I needed at cost and without profit; that many of the necessities of life were free; that there were no poverty or vast wealth, no shams or ostentatious palaces, no strikes or lockouts, no exploitation or graft in garrison. It dawned upon me that I was living in an ideal commune, wherein executive office was held during good’ behavior, wherein the Legislature could not be corrupted and wherein the judiciary was not for sale. It occurred to me that in the army, by organization, dis- cipline and collective effort, we were able to do pretty much everything that is done in civil life and at a minimum cost in health, happiness and energy. I recognized, of course, the fact that the present military paternalism differs from the coming Socialism in an impor- tant but readily modified particular— namely, that it is largely unproductive as now constituted. Give it modern ma- chinery, power and industrial manage- ment and it will become self-support- ing. The army of the future will either produce a surplus of tangible wealth or it will build and run our railroads, tele- graphs, steamships and other means of transportation and communication, and if need be dig our coal and canals, police the entire country and “rightly and duly administer justice without par- tiality, favor or affection.” * * * The World asks: “Precisely what would: they (the Socialists) do if they were in control of the Government?” I do not know “precisely,” being a mere human being with a normal brain and a single digestive apparatus, and not one of the colossal intellects of high finance, with several stomachs, who are “worth” (in their own estima- tion and in the size o° the salaries and incomes they have ‘‘coRveyed’’) from six to four thousand times as much as Mr. Lincoln. The first thing ‘‘they’’ would do would be, I think, to consider how the great- est good could be brought to all with the least injury to any. Next, I hope and am reasonably confident, .«‘‘they” would set free the children, the future citizens of the Republic, and send them back to school and play. Next, I trust, “they” would give women every right, immunity and privilege that men have heretofore kept in their own troughs and mangers. Then, I am _ certain “they’’ would enact legislation for short- er hours of toil and a minimum wage. In consequence might come a graduated income and imheritance tax, postal sav- ings banks, a parcels post, Government telegraph (the army in a summer prac- tice maroh could parallel the present lines if the owners did not care to sell at a fair price), national coal mines and oil wells, a railroad or two (bought in open market by strictly capitalistic tethods), a few co-operative stores, dairies and “canteens,’’ and generally speaking, a gradual resumption by, the people of the real estate and personal property of which ft has been Illegally, unlawfully and unjustly looted. Even- tually “they” would make valuable citi- zens of the plutocrat, the parasite, the pauper and the politician, as well as of the rest of the ‘‘dangerous classes.” Again the World asks: ‘What Socialism in the United States?’ It is the remedy proposed by just minds for the social, political and eco- nomic diseases of the body politic. Un- like the two old political parties, it purposes to remove the causes and not merely suppress the symptoms; it pur- poses to give equality of opportunity to all, not privilege and protection to a few: it purposes that the manufac- ture of multi-millionaires shall cease, and that the 10,000,000 of our people crushed in hopeless poverty by the greed of our “criminally rich” shall have a white man’s chance, and it purposes to save the Union of the States from the avarice and anarchy of the traitors to the Republic. W. EB. P. FRENCH, is

| Captain United States Army.

— ~- TL la te ary st Does rn a

Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it. send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. Ask } your own doctor about taking Ayer’s - Sarsaparilla for thin, impure blood. He knows all about this medicine. |

We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines.

Made by the 2, ©, Ayer Ce,, Lowell, Mass, Also Manufacturers of AYER’S PILLS—Por tion. coughs. AYER’S AGUS CURE For malaria and ague, ¥ Por the hair. ey & , * paar a

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1 oO _ Furnishings 45c and 25c 25c, 15c and 10c Beautiful Suspenders. ..50c¢ and 25c » ae $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Shirts—coat—plaited and plain —+$1.50 and $1.00 Spring Underwear, garment— 50c and 25c SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE No.443 | For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, at The Good Luck, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets Young Men’s Suits ‘f We have the most magnificent array of worsteds, serges and Thibets ever shown at this price, every garment being fresh and up-to-the-minute in char- These suits deserve in full measure the popularity they have given to our second floor ‘e- partment, and they are sure to please you. shade, pattern, cut and quality combine to make a Color, lends them a distinctive character. This is our strongest line, but we show a large variety at $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $18. WE MAKE the CLOTHES WE SELL THAT IS WHY WE GAN AND DO GUARANTEE THEM TERSUITS Hight-class novelties that are built by expert men tailors and are correct in every respect; Norfolks, sailors, Etons, Russian and the popular double- breasted. Ages 2% to 16— $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 BOYS’ CAPS—English, golf and Norfolk, all wool crashes 35 and silk lined BOYS’ HATS—(See Flyer.) As a special inducement to get you to buy in the forenoon we will sell our celebrated A Brand of Knee Pants for 39¢ tomorrow, from 8 o’clock until 12 o’clock only. EPARTM 8c and 5c FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY. BOYS’ EASTER HATS

GOOD LUCK > CORNER

‘ Pet fot eek ' zm.) >. a “ ee | PEt eee. Mee AE ee Lp meats > .¢ 2 " - a . e- & _ 4 ~»e* - ~N ” J Nye ,

ae ‘ i< i : coke , on €¢ ; ¥, Tr a; BOYS’ BLOUSES—New spring pat- terns and plain white; laun- 4 A t dered and semi-laun- GOTOG. 66 dg ows se sisa week BOYS’ SHIRTS—Plaited and plain bosom, laundered or semi-laundered ; cuffs attached or detached; 95e, GOc and................... BOYS’ STOCKINGS— Heavy and fine rib, ab- solutely fast color, very elastic, excellent CONFIRMATION OUTFITS: Suits with long pants or short, shirts, blouses, collars, ties, suspenders, hats and gloves, all at a price that makes |them doubly attractive. TOMORROW 8S A. M. UNTIL 123 M, and not later, Knee Pants, 39¢ ° © ENT —FIRST FLOOR AND BALCONY, Suits A conservative yet fashionable elegance is typical of all our clothes efforts. When you wear Good Luck clothes you are as well dressed as though you had fancy price to a merenant tailor, and far better dressed than if you had paid our price to some other store. We make these clothes ourselves in enormous quantities. That’s the whole secret. $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and $20 YOUR EASTER HAT GET IT AT THE GOOD LUCK. Two specials in soft and stiff Hats for Saturday; every cor- rect style, $2.50 $1.85 The Following Schools Lead In the art contest now on exhibition on our second floor, which will be donated April 25. . ONE VOTE for 1. Clay. Shields. . L/Ouverture. Clinton, 5. O’Falion. 6. Ashiand, paid a

7. Dumas, 8. Stoddard. 9. Cote Brilliante. 10, Wyman. 11. Adama. 12. St. Louls Av. To be filled tn and voted at the store, *“eenveereeeere

*-< qn tyeted i Soe MANUFACTURERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING —

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FRIDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 13, 1906 . . 2a vag A ; f sie cS Be. 5 , £ ; 3 * 2 eee See : “$ - 3 ty : ' 7 : ape eee hi nc ain rahe a i " = ? = +) i F atl aro 2 >. . 3 Sa he , ; oy 7 ~s , Pale ee rey avg tye Fit Paget Me, 8. F J ie eee ~ . r PE > ge ¥: 7" 7 “SS phe eo NA os bs ae 4 om ¥ ¥ : ” -—- caiy * ; SSS dot ° ? eg . F Maer a - 2 y aes ae et ’ oo Somes see ee eT >: x 7 ; RR, eae e ‘ Ts ; 3 ra # 7 ¥ : “ : a i ie Sh ery rab * 3 > ‘ Sr & re x Pt Ay . bots rw “4 a * ¢: y “ stingy 2 ae i, ag Bt pas s by Ne es ji = . s, * ae) x Ros. } oy PAS a Pong Aner oe RR Te ci: 7 t : ‘ Sige % * = - ‘ wan + i £ 4 rr : PF. zo . y 2 o a a f 4 Pe = ” x r - $ p $ ‘ y ¢ . ” * m ee ee 7 ‘2 TAYLOR S PITCHING Beckley as H e Appears to the Peinna Cartoonist SUPERB EXHIBITION ore ote sd

Great. Cardinal Twirler Gave a Magnificent Demonstration of pre so A>. Courage and the Art of Pitching Against co ~4i z xe S “Quy; Pittsburg Club. Bd. | ” CIN . eh , see dh bhitte fits " it = Nothing finer than Taylor's pitching «% ae ee pecalied for. This is some kind of pitzh- ie Bar 5 eae i a Nas AP IE: tial ee gel 4 Taylor went along simply on _ his snerve and knowledge of the gentle art “of pitching. He had nothing at frst, mno control, no speed, no curve. He “passed Clarke to first on four consecu- ‘tive balls, a bad beginning. Then he and (Grady. a ~ Sar rats Sex ir. " New York 3. Philadelphia 2. Bat- oe Yess, of the Southwest. Towns which were and run golf terles--Ames and Bresnahan; Lush and SN Ths oe z Donovan. tee OAL , mot mete mes odd we cee the et SUP- | Americans Jack the braced up, acquired .control, later speed, Boston 2. Brooklyn 0. Batteries— , Ue ORLY ee tera os Sperone Neeenet Cane, ee sen. ee ee ; 3 Jergen. | 4 ess he - aseball is merely having its begin- one thing which J ition of pluck, steadfastness, keen pein .t, Shpcignati ¢. . Batteries— : | Po GR Cmtae Sige ning. So far it has achieved existence | he totally Seprives | mentality and superb handicraft. semen —— ee one a5, ak So SAP OO Ser Le it oe THAT EASYA in the big cities, made money in some } mild scenery, good : , Pag 57 PISS EEN AE nee gig ye ety of them, but on the whole, merely ex- surroundings. ARS ees Ree IAIN. Nae Mat ta es eae Mg. Ya ME ge : (om ‘ GRACE ‘ tated. Rencetorth A does not seem that] Now, I pay Ss Pe hen ef ate Ae ALS ohh Ba Gor Ww t can fail to make money in , Echo , i : Lost and Won Many Times. RP a Ye REIL REY PRR RTOS UP bee T ns Ne he TY aren ae : ¥ REAG large city, even if the aartiéuates ype A play golf at ton eee ty. = lem, the umpire, was not kind to Ae 1 ehall. thi ty EL RP Te he, SR ORS ae ny Gh = . “A ASovuT possesses very moderate qualities of pos or stg : if “ and away down in their leagues, made take lt oambet aeclting 60 ms mmpire, catcher and runner. He could | third in the fourth. Beckley hurried his FAILS Hae vole FAWAITIN G’ HIS O° rt es money—lo per cent on their, respective} well than rush around ot say, though it was his impression throw too much in the 13th, when Shee- MAKE / " TURN AT Nes One i ((\ Sees PM e eee | ter play a toe-hall fo K a , ish was father of the| han bunted to him on a squeeze play. MAR : “a THURSDAY'S RESULTS | oe | . Basket Ball Expert Will Have AT BILLIARD PLAY. | >ases. Benches should be shifted and} are pleased to denominate @

of baseball. : been in the past. Red clay should be ng . ean ! °S RESU invisible on a ball field save about thej tearing up nice ed soe gg Pg hee tests will be called at 3 p. m., as here- | e hanged and grass given a chance to} along : tofore. aiiliee Charge of Training School Afternoon Game. pag Baseball men dee a lot to learn| others until they beeome very nu NEW YORK, April.13.—Slosson—Total, |in the ways of maintaining a beautiful| of hades. B eA : McBride played excellent ball at th if ou all Babble short eld “fig one-hand stop of Ritoh- . eae en ee we ae ei en ° Baseball Squad. 500; average, 15 20-32; high runs, 158, 108, _ view eevee Re te oe ae If we want slugging, court. th to the rons wales shinee Mee | BENNETT’S BAD BASERUNNING “ SE @acuiar features of the game. He is LOST GA ME FOR CARDI ‘ d \ NALS Homer Smoot had the unusual num- McCloskey’s best fielder inside. bem out six putouts in right field. He sR id rery good work after letting Nea-. Manager McCloskey is a stickler for on's fy get away in the second. clean uniforms and wants. his men to . iamiidienilinas appear well on the field. % Hanlon’s Reds drew 17,241 persons ia ae SON rene ean 3 ~ M son is nifty rookte ind the: bat. Sf _ eat aorgge pe = maugaral by Cincin- +, Canadian recrult is showing so well : that he will probably do the bulk of the receiving for Clarke. He was busy

Principal Vickery of Manual] Training Morningstar — Total, 388: average,/can pastimes. School has appointed Edward H. Loff- | 12 16-31; high runs, 60, 48 and 36. golf, let us not an- eee - dee & me. Mor hagen to the position of coach of the Evening Game. pen bones Ser ey aes in oe tee am the game." Fo \ One inning, the thirteenth, won and lost the .opening baseball game of | baseball team of the training school. Schaefer—Total, 500; average, 314-16; | Strange, then, that nine of ten inquiries health and pleasant diversion ou the National League season played from St. Louis,to Pittsburg Thursday ({ | Mr. Loffhagen, in an enthusiastic dev-| high runs, 124, 99, 52, 51. relative to the proper decision of hand-j and the practices of the bull as ( ) \ ( :

afternoon. Score, Pittsburg 2, St. Louis 1. otee of athletics and last season under Cutler—Total, 366; average, 23 6-15; high book bets sent to the turf papers ema-/ football fleld have no place a Pittsburg was entitled to two runsshe made in this inning. Two safe hits and a successful sacrifice shouldbe good for two runs now and then. Of course Beckley and Grady muffeda throw between them that would his direction Manual was represented tee Sent sat Regu last night defeated Al- eae ih thier Shan sca . nas. : 4 : In the Interscholastic League by one 6f|'bert G. Cutler of Boston:in the world’s|_The other day at Bennings racetrack and $3.50 hate for $2.50; ihe best basket ball teams in’ the city.|championship billiard tournament -at| Peter Paul, a horse owned by Virginia! .dye them. 6521 Pine. He will assume charge of the team at | Madison Square Garden. Schaefer ran| Bradley, was beaten off in a seven fur- once and will act as director of the nine | out with 500 points, while his opponent|!ong race, going from 3s to 7s in the in Manual’s initial game of the season | made 366. ring, then came back the same after- Hannamans Play Sund Saturday with Mek iniey at Kulage| George F. Slosson rolled up 500 points; 20en 7° wen bathed’ flan te ie ae The Hyde Parks will cross pene a one 2} with the Wabash team Sunday mor- ning at the Waterworks, north S&t. The Hyde Parks are -

i et et oe the to el throwing to bases yesterday, and got have stepped all Pan. GetonE. These things will happen. Klem, whose um- eMaloney ‘to center and McCarthymto Taylor after Bennett missed making a piring was poor, gave Pittsburg a start’ when he declared Clymer’s fair left. %. -bunton a hit and run play. ball a foul in the thirteenth, and was not good to St. Louis when he called , Grady- out at the plate in the twelfthinning on a very, very close play. BUT IT WAS POOR BASE RUNNING BY BENNETT IN. ST. LOUTS’ HALF OF THE THIRTEENTH THAT REALLY LOST THE GAME FOR THE CARDINALS. Bennett was on first when Shannonsingled to center. The bases were full. Arndt scored. Taylor was caught at the plate by Ganley’s throw

Park. McKinley playe the strong = the afternoon to Oro Morningstar’s | W°”. this latter event. Now turf sharps who Schaefer | bet on Peter Paul in his first race and Louis. against him in the second want to aged by Ed. Hannaman and the - Washington University team to a7 to 7 score Thursday. Brittingham, lately A one-sided game between appointed captain of Manual, has six|and Cutler was exnected as Cutler is

Mayor Weaver~opened the game at; Himes went at a fast clip in the field “Philadelphia. Mayor’ Dempsey tossed }®1d batted hard. the first ball up at Cincinnati. Mayor | . . eMcAleer, brother of Manager Jim, did Christy Matthewson is ill in bed at Blikewise at Los Angeles. Plainfield, N. J., suifering from a seyere cold and nasal diphtheria. Cy Young II let down Brooklyn with é 3 , * ary ‘ know, you know, why he could run so failure examinations to take before par-jconsidered in the short-stop class, a slowly. opening at 4 and going to 7s,| bash team is controlied by J. ticipating in Saturday's game, and it] grade below that of the other competi- ee = | seems very probable that the team will] tors in the tournament. — yet too fast, opening at 12s and going to Hennemae. |. So se age i ) ga on the field without its premier Those who looked on were not sur- $s. Hasily explained. Money makes the M. Fitwerald, Kramer, w from deep center. ay 3 we — > tie Arete prised at Schaefer, steadily. increasing horse gO as well as the mare. J : Hackett, Reining T. writes” ; sand, who wi oO n ] , i : ; ee er, |the end of the eighth inning he had 21|,,The interests of the State Fair, which} H. Corbett. Tommy Walsh and Vic. one hit. Lumley was the batter, his ittsbur as pu rch sed Robinson, t! drive going for two bases. F g “s Dr mhased 2 ae former infielder of the Milwaukee Club, What was Bennett doing all this time? School, is a/strong and willing worker, from the New York Giants. - the end of the eighth inning he had 21 is largely supported by the taxes de-| Loiseau will be the oints in Sun- y a x 0 I it to > riY rj f g me r He was on first when Shannon h eenter. Taylor had time to run who has great speed and a fair assort-/| points and Cutler only 158 rived from racetrack betting. are bein day's game. August idmer will of- from second almost to the plate while Ganley was throwing home. How ment of curves. The balance of Man-| ‘hen Cutler nursed and played three- ire. gerd ee a ee Mg ed follows: | cushion shots with skill. He made 61 te Garda ls Hew bee it's the wae hae , ! Ach 2 r ty ' - } Doints. 7 Dainty is at Gravesend and ae +R er 1b, Clark 2b, Maddox cf, Wehrle|~ when Slosson piled up 10, 20, 40, 80 pigs nd Peg sen ge BP afer gin Sin Ey - y is said that she is still high points they straightened up in their/}olaly out and conduct a lottery? flesh #. that Mr. Jennings does not in- fd ~, Seay ot aoagel Seymour, the Na- nals leading batsman of 1905. Ho-| Kilem’s decision on Grady in the snus got two hits, the Red: but one. twelfth inning was the cause of much /& The Pirates Se discussion, lymer’s throw was per- ae lie aig: — Ba forms were much fect and bounded into Gibson's mitt as Admired. The suit is a light gray,|Grady was sliding for the plate. As worn with blue caps and black stock-|Gibson touched the ball on the base- ings, with a maroon circle around the runner Grady appeared to be on .top ealf. of the ope a was a close play. Klem might have ven it to St. Louis, but vaniey, who played on Des Moines}he was in the best position to see. It With Leifield last year, made an aus-|was a grand and lucky throw. Six egy 1906 debut. He made a beau- |inches either way and Gibson could not Stiful throw to the plate, nipping Tay-|have gotten the ball over in time to Blor in the thirteenth, inning. stop Grady.

far did Bennett run? To second. Allthe way to second. Any school boy will tell you he should have gone tOthirgd. Had he done so he would have tied the score when Grady singleg through Willis. Further than that he should no¢ only have gone to third, but he should have done his best to attract Ganley’s throw there, or to second, and divert it from Taylor at the plate. For, if Bennett were put out. Taylor would have scored the tying ryn, Oh, this base running of Bennett's was bad ballplaying, awful ball playing. Forgive Beckley and Grady for their mess. Forgive Arndt for hitting into a double. Forgive Klem’s bad deeijsion. Forgive all errors of hand and eye, for baseball is a hard gaMe and the hand and eye of men are weak. But who can forgive utter Stupidity like Bennett's? It is true that Clymer and Ganley played great ball and four times ce ee La —

seats and were all attention. Forty tend her for early ract Trainers say more tallies and they were upon their] ar Robison of the Cardinals called his; that Grasiallo looks w 1 for a horse ° feet. _,| players together on the opening day of| that has been campaigned through the — Athletic Atoms ° Slosson, imperturable, reached the 150 Fhe season, and to quote the morning} winier. He is expected to be one of the ~ mark. On the fourth shot thereafter he papers, ‘turned over’’ to McCloskey the| starters in the Carter Handica next inissed and those standing sank back | ¢ompbined mistakes of Donovan, Nichols,| Monday. Proper will in all pro bility into their seats. This was the record| Burke and himself. With these Mr. oasty the Jennings colors in the Brooke run of the tourney. Robison expects Mr. McCloskey to win lyn Handicap. —_—_—_——_—-—-_. n— LT The baseball team of McKinley prom- Hoppe and Morningstar will play this Sutton and Cure tonight, oe 5 - oe oo eS FRSNr ee heater and Sutton Saturday after- — tional work of its football eleven. | night. manningon varunty einege ante : ‘CZEMA AND FEVERISH- cut off, or prevented, runs at the plate. Clymer’s throw to get Grady , a | Washington University athletic entha- was a dream of speed and accuracy. - Taylor had a long way to go and siasts into convulsions by playing the | —— RIPPLES —_==—= is not fast, but Ganley threw beautifully and got him. older students a Saeki, aconens ‘ ‘ Eczema is a tormenting, stub- ITCHING INTENSE Taylor’s pitching was superb. He did not have much in the way of Kansas University defeated Ne ‘braska | of the R 5ing born disease caused by an acid humor curve or speed, but he had control and made the Pirates pop them up to Thursday at uawrence, Kan., by the, in the blood coming in contact with the skin and producing redness, in- his outfield. It was a pretty gamé. Many fine flies were caught and st ts te cad ae flammation and almost intolerable itching. An inactive state of the sys- grounders fielded. <A finer game will scarce be seen this season. Krutzsch eaught a great game (for Bat Nelson watched a bull fight at tem and sluggish condition of the eliminative mem bers leaves the waste 1 One pO develop inte a ee gtd ee ait | Jaurez. Mexico, ane the cold stent en. | and refuse matter of the body to collect and sour instead of passing them = = cere ee ) ad si! ee . ow he oe es | off through nature’s channels of bodily waste. The blood in its efforts to —- =—+ round athletes St: Louis has had since more brutal than the exchange of wr purge the system of all foreign matter absorbs this acid and throws it 6ff

If rain does not t int fere with Fri- St. Louis has more Pgst-Dispatch ‘day's game it will be started at 3:30 ™., as will all weekday games hetice- readers every day than it has homes. forth umil further notice, Sunday’s con- “First in everything.” S odeeeeeeteeeentiicntiae aes renee eee ioheemenetneds - — nt A

a aE BE NES SSSA ee AE ICO ON el a Se Pe

Bren ge Dute Cabanne used to hurdle ' mre yicycle, sprint, swim and wrestle. unches by two human beings preparec pone ve combat with equal chance of win- | through the pores and glandsoftheskin. The acrid humor seems to ooze The immense campus provided for ning without killing each other. out and set the skin on fire, the straw colored, sticky fluid d ying and Smith and Manual boys will not’ be eady for practice work Bagh forming crusts, and the itching is intense. When these pustules are , ready for practice work until the sum- noni | Tar mete ial hace’ ouanen ey tt gcd con pe tbitio fame through | scratched off the skin is left raw and feverish and often a solid : jthe spring rains have soaker 1e 80 sal exhibition beuts wit ood, 5 The Evans Blues baseball team have organ A good allround player would like to join a'clay and made the grounds absolutely his rehear raennegengen Dr: a ae i , formed and kept up by the constant escape of acids from the bl I ized for the season with the following well- | )0ns wulformed team, plaving ie inear andi useless until a long dry spell sets in, — | Jack © Bret, lt Ciies to fight. Mike | 4pplications of salves, powders, lotions ete. are desirable and shoul oO ( é. | ilieiiciaiat =) - ¢ ag . aa ee : known players: R. Giblin. c.; L. Deible, p.; | Bank of Commerce Building. | A number of. the Smith bove intend | Scureck. , used because they allay the itching and give the sufferer temporary com- LL ae F. Curran, 1b.; F. Fricke, 2b. and capt.; D.| 4... Went itnes oe organized for the|t® take in the games of the Pittsburg Sth ek ae fort, but are in no sense curative, because they cannot reach the seat of Callahan, as.; F. E, McFarland, 8b.; J. Cur-| season with the following line-up: Kimberiin | Series at League Park, for the purpose} Charles Griffin, featherweight cham- the trouble, which is in the blood. *’S. S. 8. In fine Worsteds lead all other patterns in 'e wi Be tee See : 6. nae a ; ) cl "Seats ‘sa in tha’ latent aweten opular favor. We wil q If, Tipton ef. Brady rf, Barclay Ib. Harring- j « f watching the diamond work of|pion of Australia, i858 tne tatest arriva make up a : —— ran, if.;-J. O'Dowd, cf.; F.- Kreckler, rf. ton 2b. Roan ss, Medhans sb. Gebhart c and} Meier, who is a member of the Pirates. Sean the Antipodes, who is looking for S. S. S. goes down into the blood, cleanses the cir- ~

F mes in the 13 and 14 year old class, / pa pas cena la : : address F. Fricke, captain, 4507 Evans ay, feage “hausks with xg eg ge Bm in the Principal Vick of M 1 a match with some of the American culation of all acids and humors, builds up ‘ 1 ggg : Dé cKroy of Manual is evin- *s. : te * ell aoe the thin, sour blood and by removing every ' —_— ge a class. Addrese RK. Harrington, 446 cing considerable interest in athieticn k Vest Belle place. ing § rable interes athletics. eebiiiiad lo OUR SPECIAL ORDER BS BE tt ar apie te the Us yeane ee ’ plac ee That the encouragement he fs giving his Tommy Burns has written to London vestige of the cause cures Eczema perma- , _ wn South Gicend otroat The R. and .F’s. have organized for the|OYS is apprecated is shown by the «tating that he would like to go to Eng- PURELY VEGETABLE. voge S The irritating eT uptions disa Lorch, Address H. past senson with the following line-up: Jansen rf,j|Squad that is participating in the base-|jgng to box Jack Palmer. ra Ryan cf, Koenie lf. Kelly ss. Easton 32h, ball practice. om he itching and burning cease, an the % From this handsome fabrie—or trom a score of othe s. Coffee Co. have o ~ . r equally new The Meyer Bros. a rranized| Ranikotter 2b. Windley 1b, Murphy ¢ and Hoff. se PE as eee : ¢ : oa like, to arrange (ames | mann p._ C : Frank Gotch Is already in perfect! a id-fired skin, being fed i 2 a fresh, cooling stream of blood, becomes and attractive weaves—-for a team which would mann p. For games with the R. and F’s.. who } ; : with etrong teame plas ing in and out of town, | niay | he 15-year-old class, addres Buy your Haster hats for $2.50 at The} condition for his May bout with Jack Address W. Geary, 5324 Haston avenue, P. Kelly. Wald Biddle street. ae ratiges International. 521 Pine O'Brien. Gotch .wants the articles to| soft and smooth again. S. S. S. is made of healing, purifying roots, cammmraae , 4 read fight in and out of clinch, as Cor-| herbs and barks that will not damage any part of the system. Book om © The Filks desire games with all first-claas A strong battery would like to join a good MARR 5 ig AE Page aa TPR hett and Fitzsimmons did at Carson di d » f a teams playing in the 16 and 17-year-old clasa | t@2™ playing in or out of town. Address Joe; Ram's Horn has been shipped from] qi. O'Brien prefers a clean break. skin diseases and any medical advice free. = Address Thomas Canfield, 2754 Osage street, Kelly. care The ec gagelecnenngg Louisville to Memphis to start in the} 3 id @ i lai d THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COry ATLANTA, GA. a Piss . ' e . ental gold and porcelain crowns an ——— 2 sh] The. Hodlamonts wonld like to hear trom all The Rrantners have organized for the season Mon tromer Vv Handt Aap next Monday. | I eB i. specialist. Dr. E. CC. At a A +o .

atrong in and out of town teams. Address and would like to hear from all strong out-of- Phil Finch is on the way to Aqueduc t | bridges, I. %. Grace, 4140 Page boulevard. town teame, Address Frank A. Kelgher. 3160 from Louisville to go into the Carter! Chase, southeast corner 6th and Locust. ‘ Brant ] , EE . . eapent anaes Handicap, which is also to be decided nee J Ei WEES . af The Elks have organized for the season ana| Monday. Ten of Edward C orrigan's: s -year- to arrange games with al! -- olds, which have been at lsnwsheras all teams And we'll guarantee that the finished suit will fit yo would | like . you with style ld class. Addr ( i d to Louisville. | and grace-—-and will please vo , “oe . : laying in the 16-year-old clas ddress H. ‘renade is going along encouragingly | winter, have been Sh BPS 0 40u Our professional ability and ho ' g Pp A) u in every ‘perteetint Or your money Caesuaiee. i108 st. Louls avenue. for James McCormick at Sheepshead note: obit This- are undoubted, and the t nu back. | Bay. He has e —-—— ntirely recovered from} The green jumpers, Nin “ of Bt we have cured of Pelvic | NYEZ! OYE7! The Funnyetdes defeated the Farlin Blues the efforts of the poison he received ati tiedale. in the Hitchcock stable at Ben- “4 | e loud in their praise of our Monday in an eleven-inning game by the ecore | New Orleans, eee og for a time he was/ nines, are schooling in a most satisfac- sui aaa integrity. h is a com-

should Pp

Our Spring St man of 5 Th itching of Palmer f } a mi hty sic : ‘ ‘ ' ur Spring Stock of Domestic and Imported Fabrics” Hl Gintost San the eta ot the enue.” ™*| Souminaeamien, Dares tory manner. - bination essential t from any disease of the . The Webster Leaders would like to hear — PINE Aun ore STS., (Opp. Ghote Temserat.) help throug con highest grade of McKnight tailoring, Care Bod end Shia Diseases Witoat rear, team: Rupp ¢. Langanke p, Jarvis 1b, Kemph a “oem } Diar in the 15 and 16-rear-old-’ class, address all Chronte Diseases of Men, such as Kidney INSTITUTE, | Sunday. April 15. The Colonials would Iike tor Ataxia, Piles and i a Nervous and fo arrange out-of-town games after April 29. » Kindred Diseases of Men ss ee The Dock & Smercinas desire - ~ NEw YORK, teams nt tm pl in tbe Lh- venrote a. eh Hours: § a. m. to p. m.; Sundays, 7. Heures: 68:30 A. M. te & P. M.5 Sundays, 8 te 13 noon. full. your case on his: proposition— ; e ae se } 0 fi ee man who is sufferi from } Is by far the largest and finest we have ever shown—and will meet IF YOu ARE SUFFERING FE i es, AB ig or aad +g ug Po Dp R. Al N G CU = ES Vi Ee N 7 havea “rian het a wt laying in the 13 and 14-year. . : , an avenue, Webster Groves, Mo. | gans, or from any disease ie | | Cure Nervons Debility of Mea; No Stimsiaats, bil Permaaeat. Our superior facilities permi sy * us Karr ss, Mueller 3b. aeorert 4 if, Sill rf, and | Care Kidney & Bladder Complalats & Kindred Afflictions of Mea Joseph i LONG ACRE MEDICAL oe agg ac staves aud Bladder Troubles, Ruptere, Ulcers aad Skin Discases, Eczema, Rheumatism, Locomo~ Address Colonial Baseball Club, 2729 Hickorr A ee , WRITE—C t too complicated treated ' | COM PANY arreet. any COTE at home, Cases not too pos 4 write for in- ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS. PAY US FOR CURES. Ff, i fs ° 8 eS ‘: ‘ STRICTLY UNION . . etween dress Joseph ” ockery. 2618 Stoddard street. - p. m. only. lightweight overcoats, cravenettes, RTEWEST. CORNER BROADW eight overcoa 4 € e Suit NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. WO

with the favor of the most critical and fastidious dressers, ee ee Me pag ge seostea” f Ki Suits from these choice fabrics in the $95 tp $50 urinary (or genital) or- Ge dats abies Sea'-Compeell bMareent OR AT am oe 632 Pine, ot. Les mB te Reters nga to men, write to The Sowells will line-up with ag following a 1 Cure Varicose and Kantted Veias Without Oprratioa er Pali. : ° . to promise prompt deliveries, t Funke ef. For games with the Sowells. who I cure with the same gusrantee of wuccess The Colonials will meet the Manchesters ADW --- a ? 1491 BRO AY, formation regarding Home Treatment. a Coneultetion snd and examination free and invited. 8 OLIVE - : ’ ia Jitasehiinddbiieaph , Re ber amination and thtemace =paseci Oneness athe NIM lle detailing your symptoms in Dunn's, 912-914 Franklin ay. ndvice "PRER. | investigation y will accept Swell double-breasted sack Suits, Dr. King’s methods. r. King will accep Cases, hats, shoes. Very low prices.

Page 17

ae AY-STE REAT $

cll the . . eee '* ee! = P i 2 . pea i So we oe Se ee ee | Ly ees eT ‘ = R > et 4 ae Saree as 7 > 3 a" ie i “2d : Le SC Oe ae. eS ee eee ae " 5 © Ht a Ciel ics See | wn tee * ¢ , 5 ae baa ES © Fo SS a x" ~ a BP Rigs We ; F ea ? : £ eh :3 eg : +n . 2 == 7 ~~ e + = i, « - J ‘- > rn 1 ota ‘ se ’ ~ : * a bi P - - years ago cageg Ame“ in Sa Ee between her father an erself, and i . En Wid Wh they never became reconciled. Intercedes for Young Lady Brought From Russia for Treatment, Ch hese goer Peer pir : pegemont ’ : held. : — Can't Hire Former Boss. ° but Immigration Authorities Say a Principle Is Involved teeth and *) es -% ‘ Marriage Estranged Rich Employing his former ‘‘boss’’ as bar- a and They Will Deport Her Used by: people- of refinement OE Rin ical eender ta the’ charge von which “xciae for uart | ury ‘ ommissioner Mulvi w ry en- ¥ over aq er of a cent i , ry Zempleman. proprietor of a Saloon wt gt aomind the case before Con- Pee | | aes pughowcc, A; fay Mee Mant allenes that TOE introduced. a bill In Ganeeead Teater - oF Cc TAace 1 4 ans a y. Mr. Mulvth ‘ges nt bill i ae ae ; ge «6PREPAREQSY SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.—The an-/ tne’ partender in question, . conducted ting the Secretary of Commerce and nouncement of the engagement of Mrs. | the saloon where he now works, and 28 rab Oo use his discretion in allowing Watson, daughter ot Claus Spreckels that his license was revoked last De- Fanny Diner to remain in hedeciia. “ and widow of the late Thomas Watson, cember. The dramshop laws forbid the was the first bill of the sort ever ade to John Ferris, a well-known civil en- | employment in a saloon of a_ former sented in Congress. gineer of this city, has been made. proprietor whose license has been with- Bennet made an eloquent tia fox eh Mrs. Watson is still abroad and the drawn for infractions of the statute. + dye girl and her brother. The -_ mene Pee oh any douse passed and sent the bill to the senate. Meanwhile, Diner Vaacaea ae ask President Roosevelt's aid, and with a letter from the Attorney-General of New York he entered the executive of- fice. _ President Roosevelt listened to Diner's tale with sympathy and at the conclusion of the interview gave him a letter to Secretary Metcalfe. 65c Ingrain Carpets—per yard. Roosevelt's Plea. 6 . 65c Brussels Carpets—per yard. 85c Brussels Carpets—per yard... . $1.00 Brussels Carpets—per yard. . “It would seem to be almost a crime to send this girl hack to Russia,”’ said the letter. “If you can do anything for her, I am sure it would be a mercy.” With this letter Diner called upon

he was informed that there was no hope. “I should like to stretch a point in this. case,”’ he said, “but there is a principle involved and I must not swerve from my duty. I am sorry for the girl, but she will have to go back.” Under the immigration laws, insane persons must be accompanied back to the country from which they came by the guardian bringing them in. This would have made it necessary for Mrs. Diner, who is seriously ill, to return with her daughter, but Secretary Met- calfe stretched a point by permitting ana there adjudged insane. Mrs. Diner to name a substitute. An Diner has influential friends, and he j}aunt of the girl will, therefore, return immediately set to work to save _his | with her. LETTER DELAYED FOR 45 YEARS wr Girl Adjudged Insane. When Jacob Diner met his mother and the children on their arrival three weeKs ago he found his sister deeply de- pressed. He had prepared to have her taken io a hospital, but the officials at the Barg® Office refused to let her land. She was scent, despite Diner’s protests, to the Marine Hospital on Ellis Island, Unquestionably the grandest value ever.offered in a room-size rug. These rugs are made of an extra fine quality of Genuine Tapestry Brussels that | will hold its colors and wear like iron— y

WEATHER INDICATIONS. , Missourl—Showers and ] cooler Friday night; Saturday, and cooler, with possibly showers @argt portion. Illinocis—Showers and thunderstorms Friday night and Saturday; cooler; pin - and high southerly. shifting to northwest winds. lowa—Showers and thunderstorms and cooler Friday night; Saturday, threatening, with pos- sibly showers and cooler in east and central portions;, high winds, shifting to northwest. South Dakota—Partly clowdy and cooler Fri- day night, with rain or snow in eastern por- tion: Saturday. fair and warmer. Nebraska—Threatening and ‘cooler Friday

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‘ 3 «van D @ conor: women gee .*

ey OG >t -

Ma. Ely Tit SABO ees seecter _ ON AND OFF LIKE A COAT 4 : COAT SHIRTS These garments have ‘the attractive features of custom shirts but they cost much less. In white and color-fast fabrics. $1.50 and more CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Largest Makers of Collars and Shirts in the World. AHEUMATISM CURED “HEREDITARY THROUGH THREE GENERATIONS. HERE’S A LIST Of what this outfit comprises—read it carefully and you'll appreciate the importance of this offer—20 yards of Oilcloth, Kitchen Table, two Kitchen Chairs, Cook Stove, Sideboard, Extension Table, six Dining Chairs, Room Rug. two Pictures, two pairs Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, Spring, Mattress, one pair Pillows, Dresser, Washstand, Center Table, two Cane-Seat Chairs, one Rocker and 20 yds. of.Carpet. Never in the history of furniture selling has anything to equal it been of- fered. A $100.00 outfit—on easy terms of $7.00 cash and $1.25 a week—at the remarkably low price of Refrigerators (like cut) G O-CA FR : ge EBS , st : 3 Sry th . bs f $1.00 CASH Balance 50c a Week India“ Ceylon Tea Black or Green A Revelation to Tea Drinkers. Steep five minutes only o fy . o ‘ x +6 «oe & os eH «

WAS

The Disease Yielded Readily to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills After Other Treatment Failed. A scant teaspoon makes (Published by authority of the India and Ceylon Commission). two cups.

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure rheu- matism because they supply the neces- sary elements to the vitiated blood and enable nature to cast out the impuri- ties and effect a cure. Mrs. A. Baker of No. 119 Fitch street, Syracuse, N. over! Y.. will furnish living evidence of the

“There Has - WHITE DOVE CURE uwever fails SS eraving for strong drink. % which cannot exist after Pech Given ia auy liquid with or without knowledge Vitality is a good indica- tion of a baby’s condition. A listless baby is not in a good condition of health. Mellin’s Food babies have a great deal of vitality ~ because Mellin’s Food gives strength and vigor. Our book, “The Care & Feeding of Infants” Free. The ONLY Infants’ Food receiving | Re GRAND PRIZE at St. Louis, 1904. Medal, Highest Award, Portiand, Ore. 1905. MELLIN’S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS,

‘ Tooth Powder _ BEST FOR THE TEETH | Makes them white and lustrous | AT ALL DRUGGISTS 25 CENTS

_ ODRUNKARDS to destroy appetite for this femedy. the Using | of patient; tasteless; fi at Wollf-Wiisea Drug ~ Oe. Sizth ; and Ww ee af.

The world judges a man largely by the fit of his garments, and by the cut of his coat decides upon effect. \ F your tailor has disap- pointed you, or you have delayed Easter the Suit, you'll do buying of your yourself a great injustice (and us, too) if you don’t first look at clothes made the D. U. C. way. There's that something about them that’s hard to get even in the highest-priced mer- chant tailor’s kind— $i5 to $35 HrO' Olive Street, Cor. Ninth 203 N, Sixth Street. “fs A a A x Mee mA LARS me? wp EMO thes.

his good taste and ability to reason from cause to He is valued in accord with these outward evidences of his thinking power. James Moore's grocery store in Ovster Bay after July 1. No decision has been reached as to when the President and his family will go to their summer home. but they will leave Washington the last week of June. Rudolph Forster, who will succeed As- sista@e Secretary Barnes, will be in charge of the executive offices during July while Secretary Loeb takes his va- cation. The other members of the ex- ecutive staff will be the same as last year, with the exception of Barnes, who has been appointed Postmaster of W ash- ington, but not yet confirmed by the Senate. : Last summer Secretary Loeb lived at the Seawanhaka Clubhouse on Center Is- land, but vwing to the distance from the new offices he will rent a furnished cot- tage in Oyster Bay. Dunn's, 912-914 Franklin ay. Cheapest for cloth- ing. Choite double-breasted an single- breasted sack coats, suit house in the city sults, cravenettes. over- cases. A CTE ‘tt eta titan . Cornerstone Laying Sunday. The cornerstone of the German Presbyterian (Church. East Grand avenue and Nineteenth street will be laid Easter Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Dr. W. J. McKittrick of the First Church will speak in English and Rev. J. G. Kessler of the First German Church in German. Rev. R A Friedrich, pastor of the new church. will mwive a history of the congregae tion and lay the stone. Dr. Auf der Helde. Rev. J. Johnson, Rey. fr Mever and Rev. W. F. Horstmetier wil} also take part. The new |. structure will have a seating capacity of 459 and will cost $15,000. The old building has been torn down and the congre- gation will meet in a tent un¢ti) the “onde building is ready early in Octo- er, new Second Se, A RE ARERR i a trea Swore at Teacher, Fined, Willie Weil, 16 years old, of Hage} Hill St. Louis County, went to the Haze} Hill Schvol to investigate abuse of his sma}! brother by larger boys. Miss Christiana Lauman, teacher of the school, trie to prevent the fight which followed Willie Weil swore at her, and for this ho was fined $1 by Justice Jacobi of Kirkwood Dunn's, 912-f14 Franklin nv. We carry a complete line of grade clothing» Prices very low. higth-

truth of this statement. been rheumatism in my fainily ever since 1 can remember,” she says. “My grandmother was a great sufferer from muscular rheumatism and my mother also had the disease, in a mild form, About a year agoel had a hard cold and rheumatism caught ine in my left knee. There were sharp pains, confined to the neighborhood of the knee and they seemed to go right into the bone. The pain I suffered was intense and at times I had dizzv spells. I consulted physicians in whom my family had everv confidence and .took their medi- eines faithfully but it did me no good at all that 1 could see. “The doctors called my _ trouble uriatic an@ sciatic rheumatism. When I didn’t get better under their treat- ment mv brother-in-law suggested. that | trv Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I bought and, by the time I had taken them. the pain and. dizziness had entirely left ine. | wanted to make sure of a cure so | bought three more boxes, but J didn’t take quite all of them as I fourd that I was entirely cured before { had taken all of the sixth box. “Before I took all the pills the pain was so severe that I had to cry at times and when I was cured I was so thankful and gratef.l that I have ad- vised many people to try the pills and l am glad to recommerd them to every one. who suffers with rheumatism.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have cured severe ‘cases ot rheumatism, sciatica, nervousness, partial paralysis, locomo.- tor ataxia amd St. Vitus’ dance, that have not responded to other modes of treatinent. ‘Lhev are also a specific for anaemia. chlorosis, or green sickness, and the special troubles of women and ‘owing girls. gg hat cel] DL Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, post- aid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per ey six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. e oe Fe three boxes,

It’s exactly like cut—made with full reed body—cane seat—-adjustable foot-rest— reclining back—steel pushers—porcelain handles, steel gear and’ rub- ber tires—folds compactly, so it can be earried on the street cars and takes up al-

when taken into the house. Worth fully $10.00, Special at May- ay Stern’s on the above easy most no space terms for 96. / me of the fifty different styles in Go-Carts we are hd ey , P ‘ rs O% - eA, . - AW * Sn he ey ‘ . bj > \ ; oe 4 - ~~ . BOR xo, Think of this—a Solid Oak Refrigerator that is all white enameled on the in-> side-—_pure and sweet—easily cleaned-—~_~ absolutely odorless and This is only uses little ice—Special at showing this season—any of which can be had on the same Pasy

terms ag above.

2 pa Ne ak AF eave Pets ANE ee Spage I Set agi ng ye £ = = * - oe, he ‘ *

-* "

Page 18

—— — ——- . : RPA SR ETI STL RT aaa sll cle ie a pene cams nape BN a EO’ HEFINING PLANT; = SEGRET SHE BARED —__-—- > --- -— Loss of $10,000 to Robert B. - Brown Oil Company's

y= ——— ~~ Mother of Homer Hawkins, Charged With Attempt to Blackmail ractory. Adopted Son of a Millionaire, Pleads That Prosecution Be | Fire in, the Robert B. Brown Oi! Co,’8 Dropped—Bail Reduced, Hearing Adjourned. | | crsaeed 0 ht petite Protea By Leasei Wire From the New York, for his wedding, which was announced . nt 6-45 a. as Soran pay dainiied the : Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. for a week from next Wednesday, to building and contéhts $10,000 - esti- NEW YORK, April 13.—It is probable /the beautiful daughter of George Row- | ep et 4 that Homer Hawkins, who is supposed}botham of Dorchester, Mass. An in-! mated by Assistant Fire Chief Barry eas 3 She Oe eee eee ‘ a co nw : s to be the gr yr. Frank Fuller, Sie * oxi thic yr. | . BS ih Bee ’ 5° 4 The plant is used exclusively to refine ec tens: 4 spool ’ ga nine at of the ceaseless —* men Dr | FF f? B be se ; Oe le ee atl ne wateiied ot may escape punishmen E siFuller has maintained for 27 years to} " | 4 , 7 rR f a. The ‘ Sy “ “ 2 ; - » " ' . P F rs me yay S- ae bf . * ‘ Yee __ ELLE er ec er (Zr ‘. yh ——— ~ P * =

six barrels containing. cotton seed oi] |‘ Dlackmatl Louis R. Fuller. ex | guard the secret of @ is’ adoption and; near the front of the building caught ———s of the Fuller mystery, wherein{the identity of the s mother was. fire but the flames were .exunguished the handsome young Harvard graduate|/told today by one of the two or three, before the oi] was ignited. and society man was revealed as only|persons who alone knew the secrét. Superintendent Savage estimates the |4" adopted child, has almost forced the Secret Closely Guarded. 9 , {74 Pe 606 Washington Avenue 2nd Floor Take Elevator

Stock on hand in the building at $15,000 Fuller family to seek relief from pub- to $20,000 licity at any price. The fire started in the pumproom of! Young Fulber appeared in court at the cooling room and is supposed by |the adjourned session, prepared to pros- John Savage, superintendent of the ‘ecute Hawkins bitterly. Again and plant, to have eroginated from spontane- again the mother of Hawkins begged ous combustion in a pile of oll-soaked |jjjm to let up on her son. Fuller stood sacks used in transporting cotton seed. , No fire is allowed in the building and firm. A few questions put to him by steam for the pumps tomes from a boil- | Hawkins’ lawyer, however, brought him er a block away from the _ refinery. viel ey av owed a determi- The fire was discovered by Watchman oe ayer For they ‘snows a . ’ Be prea ce ane \ Ta ae Pe LT 9 Ae seg °:, 9 Fed FP °5° o's ore a nation on the part of the Hawkins cOn-/| telephone messages, This fact was com- F 4 Stott & oes Ouive 0-9 9 oo 5s 0 2.s ee Se ee ee oe 8 Lem. EPPS Patrick Dugan, who had just returned ” from. the company's building at Ohioj|tingent to lay bare the mystery of the municated to Dr. Fuller. On the ocea- — Fuller. As a girl of 16, in 1878, sh® had os em ete “eA et ; ° . y Be eee SOT oe Pne : Ps eae ss surrendered her 3-months-old’ baby to | ee. ship, price. We solicit your patronage on our own system of giving credit—not some men across the birect to tumn In |YOUNS man’s. birth. An panic riage last June Dr Filler ine his wife woul ‘= “g ee ' YS a. an alarm, Dugan began fighting the fire |‘Was asked and consent quickly given to Cambridge. Miss Rowbotham, young = Be ee i | gh ten pram too Begs wood- {that the’ bond of $2500 should be reduced daca yg organ Be se anes ve —s Be .. : Be ake of ate ercely and he was és mil} ent at many of the ‘ae csp : | . | driven from the building by smoke and | ‘© %, functions which were planned for the ae eee Swell Suits for the lit- the Fullers for adoption. If it had hap- ee ; -. Se . 11 ~ +t 4 ' r 1/i—_trv 4 ‘ ooo ; i on the Shortcomings of others. _We do not—never will—try to get or to keep The young man was supposed to be the sop of Dr. Fuller. A few knew he | was adopted by Fuller when 3 months | old, but only four persons knew that his mother was a. social friend of the Fuller family, who had parted with her , baby when she was only 16 years of : a ‘aria eh pT, : . 0st e . & . 3 es 86 bee : . ooo cee ; According to the narrator, Mr. Row- ‘

botham had received several mysterious | e el

. fate ao Dr. Fuller and his wife ster >, . rand a rd woman. She was introduced ce te ae ; me. * - . a , . has been thrown over the joyful plans/ as their friend.’ pen Ye +. aN We wish to sell our goods on their own merits—material, fit, workman- This woman was the mother. of Louis ie oan ing to the cooling room or to the large tanks on the second floor.

styles and durable goods, ‘ $1 Per Week ae Sizes } to 16, in 2 and , piece suits; | $6.00 down : £0 . +s wthsbrce §

Firemen kept the flames from spread- in which Fuller finds himself,.a damper ed ,and cheviot, neat mother of Louis Fuller. After Magistrate Whitman had read ‘ . i Easter Re re \ «, the complaint charging Hawkins with attempti to extort $500 by blackmail. . ° S f was nsked by Lawyer Price, cour ‘| Note our Free Pants Offer! J BACK, Mgr flames. In view of the extraordinary situation] visit of e Fullets. They journeyed : tle fellow, in serge, worst- ‘ “She Eee the telephone messages to Cf TI Mr. ow bothan sonce ad the Fuller ‘ ‘ ; ‘ . - Sts le of y our family secret, Dr. Muller was prepared : vour trade by belittling our competitors—we keep in mind the story of , ec to present to Mr. Rowbotham as the . 4 ° , > 4 ° PS eb | ibhiainieiasipiniaieibinies the glass house and go by the broad principle of ‘‘ Live and let live?

Fuller was asked by Lawyer Price, coun- will be not only-absolutely new and correct, but permanent. BEE FOP Sea w kine: Buy your Easter Suit now— The flat, square tread of the new Spring Regals which you maces fils Accuser. | get your extra pair of Pants have fitted to your feet this week will be just as evident at the “Do you know this defendant?” FREE, and pay us after Eas- Fuller faced about squarely, gazed at end of next Summer. me The Hawkins a moment, and nodded. ter. “And there's nothing im the | ;_ WELLAND, $4.00 | “Do you know if the defendant is the

grandson of Dr. Frank Fuller?’ world but good materials and _ Style and character in every ‘I do net,” Fuller answered, in so line. Semi-narrow flattened toe low a voice that Magistrate Whitman could scarcely hear him the highest grade of shoe- . with high slope. Made of Pat- “Have you been informed that Haw- making that can produce that | ... 1 eather with Patent Leather kins is a grandson of Dr. Fuller?”. F. Gotthold, counsel for Fuller With every made today we will giv free of change a w made, good fitting © result. The shoe must be tongue. protested, but the Magistrate ruled it

modeled over a correct last in was a proper question. : | ye B ¥ ° fir aa : Z “About a year or so ago,” said Fulier, A 4 re the st place and it must Quarter ae “I was informed by Dr. Fuller thatif mee ; ; , be the shape and size that fits fix a certain woman had a young man| Hi . pecia as [ a 0 y en S all oys your foot in the second Sizes! as with her whom she claimed as Dr. Full- ’ OF ee: er’s grandson.”’ \ : ; Ps place. Axe _ pWhere were you born?” [{o § Live ‘* Fuller's face became white with sup- | ; * 4 . lil § al} 0 60a ; nthe But. more than all else, a 7 wis ere emotion. His lawyer set up a \ i Back’s Will Treat Pair of T am ; good deal of painstaking |. fae OWE aoe e thine ev >a _ ies AWB\\ A A é : oe [ 0 8 I don't think that question is neces- i \ i J : . You Right. Union made. Union labeled. Blue by hand wodrkmust go intothe Aa — sary,”’ said Magistrate Whitman. serges, black thibets, fancy worsteds ; j f ay “But I want to follow that up, Your sath - By Ears 2 : making of that shoe—a costly SY : Banog. | safd Price. “If the young man ~ D> cos § - Plenty of styles and sizes to pick wn no caitectios or | tamer You and the popular grays. As low as doesn’t answer, “ir . Fuller HS Cy Beet a y A 7a "gs ie tae . ; ” J 4 ‘ when you wish to pay and come machine work can possibly es ) , | name is not Fuller?” ) a jy wean (& An. $18.00 Suit tomorrow fen | duplicate. Over and over = / Fuller's lawyer immediately asked for |i e Sh Litt Whe holtdape mise pen Lee ae OO corp Re an adjournment and this was granted. Y (2 Fi : La sf % ON sO T5 ON need your money to defray CREDIT. *—— CREDIT. again we have proved the / % 5 Send for Style Book © REDIT REDIT. | other expenses. honest materials that FIANCEE’S FATHER ; : | “ : Until 11 P. M. Saturday pen nt o Mes urday. "go into'every pair of f Premptiy Filled EROMERATER FULIER.|BE GR) fl Se “a]__ Oven Unt 14 vs Setnstay Regals, and the Pa BOSTON, April 13.—The revelations ; fF da it | fe ihe te y aes Og y sear workmanship magne x y, Senger ar tgaaigre “yaa ge a usatng a tae hie ae | ; | ; ih at e ay A My Children’s Suits........ $6.00 to $2.98 With Every Purchase —— Salk Jackets. . $22.00 to $10.00 great deal better , | Sovid: 7724 eteres In pein- aftect the wedding plans, of his Bostor : ote 4 2) hee at yvOS | Odd Trousers $6.00 to $1.98 Ladies Covert Coats. .$18.00 to $ 6.98 om | ancee, according to her father, Gecrge | ie | i ha Wh’ Men’s Raincoats. .»..$22.00 to $15.00 IN OUR Ladies’ Silk Suits. ...$45.00 to $17.50 Thise’s

Open Until 11 p. m. Saturday

than other manufac- : cipal cities from London to B. Rowbothan of 111 Ocean avenue, turers of shoes at the §& 3 San Francisco. Dorchester. _ game price consider te, a a Mr. Rowbothan- said today that he|/§ ne => f ih] H | 2 } j ’ mecessary. had long ago looked into the affairs and ; Pp YN See} | , qd les A al men . & | bis + - character of Louis R. Fuller, and he Ad iP Be a eee | ' 7% 7 ae a ee |had found nothing in them to encourage mot Jb By Ve oe, $3.50 and $4.00 a belief that he would be an unfit hus- ‘ H Ha \ iy i \ We will give FREE tomorrow band for Miss Rowbothan. He added that the plans for the wedding will be x A. . / | i f | af ( vy choice of 100 ladies’ untrimmed : earried out. ‘~ > BS he OE RAN WW ide: Cie on -j Skirts $1ZeS.. ; iL | ~~ i Gre Widebectian ‘tn peaebbbit ‘ol the > ay Aig te RAY a ’ Silk ‘Petticoats $20.00 to $4.98 hats. 20c worth of ribbons and panama Skirts, all sizes. .$14 to $5.00 ° Bay State Belting Co. of this city. ‘ ; , ; fi f, -. ee - a Heatherblooms $ 5.00 to $2 48 flowers will fix it up. Silk W aists «vtcetsscaeeee to $6.00 ’ . , 4 5 “f : I i { : ; . . . “ ; Wash Waists eeeeee eee $ 6 to $1.50 . Mier vw’, TO WORKHOUSE FOR DOG. A Toi Ms ge Wh VS Golf Skirts $15.00 to $3.98 ! a Open Friday until 9 p.m f —_ yf a « COME TOMORROW : Open Until 11 p. m. Saturday P aes A, P 7 Tle SHOE ThAr [P[ROW [3S McNulty's Only Regret Is That Open Dahil 41 a a, Seeeeny Open Until 11 p. m. Saturday | Open Saturday

Ww He Can’t See Pet. 2 aS z= : until ll p.m. | tf i FOR MEN AND OMEN “If FB could get to see that little dog I oad ee 4 t Ponieltlacy’ ania Jobn Menulty, when Remermber the Address. Second Floor. Take Elevator. =|

i ; Penitentiary,’’ said John McNulty, when St. Louis Store, 618 Olive Street a jury in Judge Kinsey's court found 1 him guilty of assault to kill Sam Creve- ys p ling and fixed his punishment at a year _—e in the Workhouse. ow PRA | , - | : = 4 : : “* ; “T have no kith or kin, and*that little dog was the only friend and companion t haa,"”” McNulty told Judge Kinsey. The dog, ra, ne the innocent cause fe

of McNulty's tr@uble, was not in court. McNulty said that before going to New Orleans last winter he gave the ani- mal to Creveling to keep for him. When McNulty came to St. Louis, March 8, he said he went to Creveling’s saloon at 39? North Tenth street, and demanded Rag RO oe PES you telephone home. East Side Ministers Want Se : Fountains Provided. | : t H | samaiccr gate aaa ee ee ee en, ‘ as er a ha | BOTH WAYS, costs you only $3.00 per ones ae, aoe ae endeavor to have public drinking foun- with best teeth for

month. cover roof of mouth —. tains placed at convenient places oor OF TRETH ne, et: cali upon Mayor Cook and request that YW e invite consideration of our exceptional show- 9 (all B 1450 1056 Centur Bld Sam IN 5s fur eee be cals ‘ Ee ® * eR FILLINGS... vcccdedaie

fountains for man and beast be installed ine of Faster Headwear. comprising all the new | Gou } | BONE FULLINGS......«.- coe oD eas = before hot weather. First Baptist Church, has announced | 1S aged by natural pro- that he will preach a eee on Also a complete line of the = the need of drinking founta 3 days, as one of his series of sermons on 7 Frases “7. 1) | “ihe Ten Plagues of East St. Louis.” celebrated Stetson Hats, $3.50 cesses far longer than He says that the lack of public drinking sh 7 : HIGH-GRADE WORK DONS BY THE PROFESSORS OF THIS COLLEGE. places. in summer is one of the greatest 8 ; be AgU f East St. Louis. e e ’ a are ordinary ers. The Brags D. Arcinbald, pastor of the n Goods for Prices until Apri) 20. No students. ‘All work guarantecd Over First Presbyterian Church, a leader in urn er ea©r ence for 15 years. All work for cost of material, 2 Open daily. : Established & Years. - "Rey. Adam Fawcett, pastor of the Spring colors-and shapes, both soft and stiff, at...

z | , tains, points to age, so attained, makes the movement for foun | | ge, ’ the fact eet the age Rong pel i. An exeeedingly at- A high-grade Shirt— Fancy washable Vests BEST GET OF TEETH. $2.50 —_ Every Ww. it h althfu} be drink is in a saloon or in front of a sa- tractive line of Neck- coat style, pleated ee eal K NS ; 1 a most S Ve= loon. Nearly every saloon has a Water wear— Bats and rour- and plain sinieieaa all new ~—singie an ouoie- trough in front, but he says that be- in-Hands— colors— breasted—-®3 and fore horses are watered, it is expected crage for home use, that the driver shall — the saloon oc

buy a drink for himself. eer. ¥. F. Harmon of the First M. E. Church says he believes East St. Louis 95¢ Order From Your Dealer GSarch were ie Pe ice aioe th tte word Bottled only at Bre wery cor kook no public drinking places of BA FE R’

National Brewery Co. | Not Many Left. WHISKEY. DRUG, ‘outer tums St. Louis , hearty prety Day SNS Siri in Bt. Toute 614-616 NORTH BROADWAY Cured JAMES SANATORIUMS, Sc" a . . land suburbs has found the Post-Dis- ‘ Home Rewedics will Specially Prepared Ww hISKEY, TOBACCO | patch mysterious MAGIC AGE TELL- furnished to DRUG, ; visit | BR a sGurce of endless amusement, : ; and CIGARETTE Bate MENT. Liter: | The supply is almost exhausted. If you] a : . pees 8 pe grat Pinto on Paha eeu ander plain cover, nd.a few ' | are not supplied send @ 2-cent stamp to ‘The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are Address in confidence Clee ~ To ha boing, after complete D intarens Want Ad Manager, Post-Dispaich, 8:. greater than the number of St. Louis homes. | Tenn. erty ig or James hg om | for aa onan toe of chars to al ‘Louis, Mo. | “First in Everything.” 22) Missourt Trust Bidg,, St. Louls, Mo, . f.¥.0. FO =

ee a inca aa

Page 19

~ THOMASVILLE. Gh —_—-———~ : Many Business Houses and the Piney Woods Hotel Com-

ae

- FRIDAY—ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 13, 1906

1 oe which was rushed on a special train, but before its arrival sevegal business houses had been burned. The loss is estimated at $100,000, with only half ‘in- surance. : While the hetel fire was at its height a blaze which did great damage broke out in the southern part of the city. It is believed to have been of incendiary origin. Both fires were under control this merning. Father Mathew Reception. The Uniform Rank Knights of Father Mathew will hold a reception at 3806

U. §, OFFICIAL SULD ARMS 10 CLAIM: ATTORNEY Chicago Corporation Counsel

INSULTED .UOG

Flushing Residents MAS. BOOTH SELLS EX-CONVICT HOME Objected and Paid Her Big Profit

PRIEST BEATS OUT FIRE. Father O’Brien Prevents Loss at St. Margaret's. Rey. Father James, J. O’Brien of St. Margaret’s Church, Vandeventer and Russell avenues, is suffering from pain- ful burns on his hands. He extinguished with his bare hands @ fire which start- ed in’ decorations in the church at the close of the Holy Thursday ceremonies. Strips of cloth had been strung across the chancel, and one of these was ig-

a candle. | BANQUET TO CANDIDATES. County Democrats Will Dine Before Calling Primary. © Cen- The St. Louis County Democrat tral Committee will meet at Clayton April 21 on call of J. C. A. Hiller, the chairman, to name a dat® for the pri- mary at which delegates are to be se- lected for the Judicial Convention May 21 at Excelsior Springs and the State

at Jefferson City. |SAVING IN WATER RATES,

Consumers Paid $291,000 in Past Year. According to the annual re fr i Scharwits, Assessor and or Water Rates. consumers have saved dur- ing the fiscal year which ended April 6, 269.95, by the reduction on meter rates made by the oe Assembly The report shows that the col n for the year just ended amounted 6 $1,702,122.97, against $1.993,381.6 for previous year. Lewis May Be Sentenced for Contempt. HE MAKES NO APOLOGY Convention, June 5, There will be nine delegates, and they will attenc both meetings, ee ee the committee will give 1 banquet at the Autenrieth Hotel, at which 6 guests are expected to be present, including candidates for of- fice on the State ticket. Jesse Joplin of Eureka wil) take advantage of the oc- casion to launch his boom for Railroad Commissioner. er CRE RMS nited by Fred Hackman of 3901 Russell avenue assisted in extin- guishing the flames. Not Altogether, From the Birmipzham (England) Post The motor car accosted the horse. the pavement.” it said. plant you entirely.”’ **Neigh, neigh.’’ responded the Steed. with ‘| Olive street next Wednesday evening, this being the last of this season's events given by the ‘rank.”’ Sir Knight Martin Dooling has charge of the program. Other arrangements are in charge of James Healey, chairman; Pg A

eed 7%,

- ge Rolled cxpertly to bring out the full flavor of fine tobacco perfectly aged. | Try them today—10 cents worth of satisfac-. tion for 5 cents sold everywhere:but;in rie P ee s*® ce Te aaa Tt oy) ‘ 4s 64 $e ».-e **#.a8 Special! | 490 FIRE SCREENS—Like cut—stand three feet high— frames in golden oak finish— filled with pretty figured ma- terial — worth $1.00 — The Household sold them as a special at 35c. We want to close them out —so «all we ha¥e left will go, as long as they last, at pos

_ 4 4 ‘Trust Stores. Made by Rosenthal Bros. (Independent) New York. % CHAS. DONOVAN CIGAR CO. . Distributors, St. Louis. BELL, MAIN 4646; KINLOCH, B 817. a seta: A 5 siepth StS . . iin Se ATMS

+-.4.4

Steak, omelet or a roast? ae! gett If once you try my cooking ; Of me you'll always boast. If you doubt my capability, Just read the Wants and see;

A Le °¢ t- € eee y ber. AY mts ete

| (pen an Account “At "The Kelly Store, ’? The Post-Dispatch publishes twice as many Situations Wanted Ads as all of the other St. Louis newspapers combined con- tain,

; _ ‘ v3 , : : i ti 3 i» ay ‘ ; ' "f : 4 Here's @ Fine Iron Crib, the a * ‘The March Figures: :4438

-OO This Iron Crib is in and extremely beautiful design—it is 2.6x4.6-in. size,smade of iron through- out—with heavy posts— woven wire mattress—— handsome canopy top and either side can be lowered when moved up beside the parents’ bed. The canopy top not only adds to the beauty—but is very useful in summer when it is de- sired to throw a mosquito netting over the bed. Bed & Fe hace ‘ean be had in white or fg CR a baby blue. Positively : worth $12.00; special on

On Se Cash, 50c a W2ek. a new

that was 9? security” ‘OPEN A DAY BEFORE \ grou FASTER \witnus” T GOES without saying that Easter Sunday .is ‘‘narade day’’ — that everyone wants to look as well as every one else. You can dress as well as your neighbor —it doesn’t take the “tas, Teady cash at our Saun StOre. | . Our Clothing is “a Pa made by “'style ex- >,” perts.”’ The cut, fit wie, and quality is unex- celled anywhere in America. | Men's Suits “YOUR CREDIT IS G000"" He Was a “Big Stiff.” “Recause I was a big stiff,’ replied the mild fiilibuster, amid general laughter. “Did you inform the United States Government,” he was asked, ‘“‘what was the real purpose for which the arms and ammunition you procured for Jimi- nez and the: Fanita were to be used?” “Il told the Government official that they were to be used in helping Gomez,” he answered. t “And Jiminez, te in ryieg Je oe f rernm : - “oor ne “ Tek: tnd oe Be ay vross-examining. : “T knew nothing of that until after- ‘neg ward,” replied Cunningham. ‘After “week ——- the failure of the expedition I had a talk with a Government official, who said that Jiminez had surprised and de- ceived him and that if it became known TERMS $2.50 CASH AND 50c A WEE | that he had had anything to do with

j

the Beauty of Perfect Health The perfect woman js the woman who has perfect health. Beauty is ‘more than skin deep. Beauty is as deep as pure blood and a perfect digestion. Especially is female beauty dependent on the perfect health of the delicate female organism. _ If you wish to have the beauty and attractiveness of perfect health, if you wish your eyes to sparkle, your complexion to resume its brilliancy, and your whole body to thrill with the glow of renewed vitality, take that famous woman’s medicine, dia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound |} If fuse have headaches, backache, organic pains, or any wom- e anly ills, begin with Lydia ‘E. Pinkham’s Vegetable. Com BC. Dyer, manager Of the Buck- pound at once. It will save you needless suffering. It will re- ingham, was chosen president of the store vour womanly beauty, I association: L. C. Irvine of the Monti- | x 2 te r. 4 cello, vice-president, and J. H. Fa Rim tg sor an tenn” Pre , of the Lorraine, secretary. ers DE. . PINKHAM:—Lydia E.Pinkham's Ves ; ‘ « . P . "5 » ; _— . ‘ A ~ _* ~~ e -“ ‘ re ae . y - + A 7 . and meats will- be built and operated by the hotels. This plant will be Opens up into a full«size double bea constructed either in the Buckingham at night. | or the Monticello Hotel. The very finest Bed-Davenport ever produced. Soli: : j broad arms carved with lions bande-—iaree wings at dieand Recipe facia claw fect. ie venta hes in finest Velour. In the daytime it’s an elegant and massive Parlor Davenport. Can be instantly converted into a full size bed, with head and foot board and has box underneath in which to store the bed clothes dur- “ing the day. The Household price was $50—Spe- cial at Kelly's on above terms........... ive

Mme. Sembrich’s Preference. Before the arrival of Mme. Sembrich, who appeared at the opening of the Metropolitan Opera Co., in this city, the Jefferson Hotel management _tele- graphed her at Chicago asking what piano she desired for use in her apart- ment. during her stay here. She replied at once: “I want the Baldwin.” The beautiful Baldwir grand piano which was furnished in ac- cordance with her wishes by H. D.} Baldwin & “oo. is how display in thaise «e+ =“edow at 1000 Olive street Satarday Until 11 P.M.

i Tonight Until 8 P. M. No woman, were she a Venus de Milo, could continue beautiful with a female complaint. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write to her for advice. For twenty-five years, Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-Law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under her direction, and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge. EK. B. HOLLAND, Manager. | Pinkham’ , : sal = “doe 906 FRANKLIN AVENUE Lyéla F. : Vegetable Compound c a S : “Whe yi bg at

_ 7 CPURNITURE » cis ov cy Ree* Ts ee ee ae ee ee ea ~ f 1__-4 — i sory by E. BE GtHe nousewouo) 11th and Olive Sts, a, On

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ie a i RN OEE ARE RET A a DEATHS. TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS “ALMOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING ] map ted 0OD—Miss | Loretta Atwood, sk&oD iN _dGaugnter of the late Mary Atwood, a. Mw re and beloved sister of Mrs. Florence be one ¥ Rear UNO nd v N v soalnedie to wa Medes NS raped and George Atwood, and step- —— eS ta ~ ——— x sister of Robert Miller, on Thursday, : : : ' ? April 12, at 9:30 a. m., aged 15 years | MARRIAGE LICENSES. . | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE. _HE_LP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED--FEMALE. and 6 months. homas Jordan ........... Fast St. Louis, > "\ > ee ee oe —_ ‘ LP Funeral from Charles F. Bergesch’s | Maggie Kent East et Louis, i COLLECTOR — - ye = collec we PS eg exper. LAU NDRESS—Laundress wishes 2 days, Mon- HEL .XPERS W eo 2 good blacksmith — belpers. TAILORs ORS W Wd, _c all at the Model, 7th and HOUS. 40.0 me 2 “a . . ee sail acl ce, best of references an . . d Tuesdays, Cabanne district. * 2017 Morgan Washington ay. Te Line. undertaking rooms, southeast corner} Fred Pehlig .6401 Manchester a 136, Post-Dispatch. (6) ; ll. 949 Caban 5) R Wrd.-— -Blacksinith— helper f POPPA SIPEG Sixth and Carr streets, Saturday. | Cora Collins ........5746 Old Mancbester rd COLLECTOR, ETC.—Sit. wanted by elderly | LAU ESS. i ae, ae HELPER hlevhaut Bros., 1322 M or wagon | TAILORS Wed.—Six frstclase pants, makers. COOK Wtd.— general cook. colored, ‘ : ‘k' tai —Sit. wanted by y | LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by laundress be work. Uhien erchant, at once. St. Louls T floring. Co.. 708g Pine April 14, at 2 p. m., to St. Patrick's | Arthur W mi el goo great iil man ot education as collector or office man. family washing: small oa by to bring home | T7RFLPER w td.—Experienced blacksmith help- Bt . (3) or Somaie: apply At gees. aes! Wasbingtun Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Tillie Florence Kile TORS. eee “gaye seme a Ad, = Channing av. (7) _ OT Ko out by the day. 3963 Fairfax av. er: $12 per week to good steady man. 2334 TR Aa AND MEN SS Ee o leame and 5O = an a "Yes ro Toy gennnd — ae WaMQeR vita wh Wd. is Riaveeee -_--— ' — Lux ae ~ singer pole A COLL sE¢ ton Young man, of 18 ‘desires posi- Lat NDRESS—Nit. Wanted by laundress to! Olive st. ~orninaeieesotete (7) | men: 14th and Benton. Schweitzer & Son.(7) + K Wid. —@s rman onite: 3 mood Friday ee s; VECHEL—Entered into rest on); rs. da ' ee tom ee sepetar or officeman. 3) ake washing home; write or call. Mary|josTLER Wtd.—Apply at barn. American] T>\\s Wig fen teams for slip Work on| nq Saturday. 4230 Washington bl. ume. “Seap A? Wednesday, April 11, at 8 a. m.,| Daniel W. Greenhalgh vs Witter, Ca US ech ph iin-sestg yok yee nese — aitace, 1231 N. 15th st. : Steam Laundry Cog 2ist and Morgan sts. | erade. at quarry, Florissant apd Angcllea.| (ope oe a, washing oF iron. a oe Julius Buechel, beloved husband of Olle E. Hammock i ou tbe COLLECTOR—Sit. vances as Cees SiS LAUNDRESS—R irst-class) German laundress| JyQUSEBOY Wtd.—General housework; white Bo mbrick Bros. Construction Co. _ pad Baa oo Apply ‘northeast. cofner Maple and WASHER WOMAN Wtd.—Competent aia . Bertha Buechel and our dear father,! Tom M, Lewis 0 8S. 4th st aobep m:; commission, grocer, pac yo By ants steady work first three days in were i _or colored, good wages. 3220 Washington. TEAMSTER Wid.—At stable. 2621 (all av.i6) |* Parkiand pl., opposite Hamilton Hotel. (7) reference. Apply at ones. . ‘ Jennie . S S. 4th st real estate; best of city reterences. 4 ee and ironi ; 9 sale nina — a et ——- iliness, at the age ae Pane Dudley. lil j- H, Gerhart, 1800 Division st. (4) door —— on ’ HOUSE MAN Wtd. —White man for general! TF AMSTERS Wtd.—For erading outfit at) CcooK, FTC... Wtd.—Experienced cook: giao WOMAN ata Wome is w ; ok e Pt r ; | an ---- ae inate WO 4523 Morgan st. Chain of k k Take W vaterworks car, at housegirl, for 4 in farhily: bigh wages. 5115 : 3 Stine | Sars z : Dec eatur, ll | © MOLLEL TrOR— Sit. by experie need collector; | MA TRON, -ETC.—8s yr housework. ‘ . OCES. a . Col ; : ing. 2531 - _Lecas The funeral will take place from 8. Sarah E, young mai sober; furnish good references housekeeper ip Sit: | wanted aot page bo HOUSEMAN “Wtd.—Who By waiting ue ig ‘nh Station at 6: 45 a. m.. Fruin & “ oa ashiugton be ee oS ——

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family residence, 917 Morrison ave- | Henry Wilson avi] and bondS years’ experie Ad. bk lve 9 st P hol 5 ; gos FRE Ms WOMAN Wiad. ea cae D ’ = I J . *xperience. J “> at once. > 9 wm tabl white. 3829 West Pine bl. SEaE Ue COOK Wtd.—Expertenced white woman “for nue, on Saturday, April 14, at 2 p, | Mrs. Rachel Amos Post-Dispatch. _) | NURSE: har ; =-20,_ Post-Digpajeh.: (|__| . TTT DER Wtd.—Experienced in fine TELEG RAVHERS Wtd. —Rallroud telegra“hers. | “yeneral housework: no laundry: block north WORT Ae | m., to the Bellefontaine Cemetery. | Ed Chariton ae OC Caroline 8‘! COOK—Sit. wanted by white coos; sober, re- kameontcl Lit. wanted by Catholic irl as go eut .of eity: nonunion. Ad. F ty. . F 67, Post-Dispatch. (6)| Shburban tracks. 4813 Fountain, 46) ify hg ae oa] Seta are respectfully invited. Mayme Teague ..... petateeocoatgneltas liable; privatte or hotel restaurant. 1735 Ad. O 116, Post- tionatan 124 Post-Dispateb. ine oF | TINNER Wtd.—First-clags tinner. 24 S. Ba was tgs Wtd.—Good cook: reference required. SESeres sever work. eceused was a member of Itaska/ William Myers Chicago Gates av,, East St. Louis, ITI. (ONT RSE—Sit. cian “TO. Wtd.—Able-bodi : } imercial st. St. Louis School of Housekeeping. Grand and MISCEL “ . Ser pe ™ — a | JANITOR, ETC. Wtd.—Able-bodied white man a. CU ee Sane 2 pee a LAN Lodge, No, 426, A. F. and A. M.;| Ethel Squire yeas’ | COOK-Sit. wanted as cook; sober young man; aged nurse gg = by | canetigneed stale. ae" janitor and poster for wholesale house; | TINNERS Wtd.—Two “Tinners for job “work. Windsor; Oliver Bidz. ~~. | APPRENT re” Bellefontaine Chapter, No. 25; Asca-! Albert Anton ih _sShort-order preterred, Devoe, 1003 S. Gth.«6) o.d° lady: ean give best references. Ad FE! must have experience; State age. Ad. Fj either & Cherry Co., Keokuk, _to. TEE os. COOK Wtd.—Good colored cook at once: small ICE Wtd.—For P Me: ? - " aieis aoe os i is 155, P ) } lispateh. riage and’ family: good wages: no laundry. 027 Pen- Wages while learning. lon Commandery, No. 16, Knights] Alcs. Vearl Locbley “Iso, Sit. by cook. ¢ity or country. Ad. I 0, ‘O8t- Dispatch. (S89) 18, Post-Dispate TRIMMER Wtd.—A fi:st-class ger "ead dieton. as Res 0 laundry i Pen _ and Franklin avs, ‘ Templars, and Paragon Lodge, No. | George Wiesehan ........ 4971 i “Lie ber ger av SY, L’ost-Dispaceh. () | STE NOG RAPHER—Young enographer! KITCHEN MAN Wtd. —Apply Colonial Cafe.; Wagon trimmer, $2.50 per day : id - 368, K. of H. Ilda Wolters AGYO Beck av DE SIGNER. ETC.—Sit. w an ted as Ps pet nade desires position; Joene jaty i iaaviroad: Grand and Morgan. ; Work, at John Guedelhvefer a Co., > COOK. ETC... Wtd.—Glr! for plain cooking and BOOK SEWERS) Wid.) Se Henry Norman 024 Neosho st aay wed Midis Ge iiten” ecotcon _Salary $8. Ad. E 96, Post-Dispatch. (5) | LARORERS Wtd.—aoply 2800 De Kalo st. (3) | - Kentucky av., Indianapolis, 16 ii : ene Erie ite tg saad te wins Ohivé st.) Ted ; . , . . way “HETS Sitio ‘ } } o re . v : a oO a0 38 “ges o. oi é I ay. Sb He BUTLER—Entered into rest Thurs~/ Mary Becker Broadway waltts “U0 ey pgeg = Ra ring "devi urtims nt abe AN—Bit. Ww ante d . =m do upstairs work: | LT ABORERS Wtd.—At pe W! hite Lead | ¥ a ER Ww td. ~ Night walter ie ja —— - : COOK. ETC. OO eee ‘olbred “aivi 7 a ee CASHIER Wea. i Same t . ee a See a es ui ) rs ; 3607 Cass. i mibar 5 TI y f eee a durpby, 3607 Ca Works, Main and Lombar (9) bigh ~rad TRIMMER oy: best treferences| cooking and general honsework ; good wages; bight work; $0 week.

day, April 12, 1906, at 4 a. m., Lizzie} Innocent Morenzon! L815 5. 9th st! 105, Pest-Dispatch. Oi Wom Bhtler, beloved daughter of Mrs. H.|} Marie Gabaid DRIVER—Sit, wanted by young man as aMver MAN—Sit. wanted by young colored wom- LABORERS W td.—Apply American Car and | requires, Stalil's, 802-4 Olixe st. nice home, 4542 Delmar bi. CHAMBERMAIDS. — Ki % : Moniiesnite 3 ‘Madis ill an: housecleaning y i rut >, l ad Costello and sister of Mary, Butler. |] Clarence FE. Martin .........-.- adi on, for delivery wagon. Otto Rusche, 1322 8. 6tn. by day or bring home, 274s os gl yo ou Foundry Co, . Madison, Ill, WRECKERS Wid — 30 wreckers: 8th and' COOK. ETC.. Wtd.—2 girls, one for cooking, malds and paint irks, Funeral will take place from the] Mes. Lena Allbright Granite City. Hl DRI > I lanin ill Re Ken a ti - VER— u situati s L ABOREBRS Wtd. or planing m Ww ie 2 s 1 for general housework: guod wages: s | CHAMBERMA family residence, 1225 North Twen-| [arley 8, Jobns Wheatland. ind | “driver co kind. stp Ike. situat 9 3) “hace “tie “ts woman world a's ‘Apply 1502 Market st. _Cheatant sty. L. Kepnah & Son. jueity” eee Odanar bk.” we ge: her work: AID ba oly tieth street, on ‘Saturday, April 14,] Mrs. Jessie L. ne ra 8!) DRIVER Sit. w anted to drive delivery wagon; ; Cb: arle es ot e day. Apply 2307 St LARORERS Wtd.—For handling structural} YOU NG MAN Wd. —¥oung man W ith COOK Wtd. a cal rele 0" gaa Friends Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $206.00. necessary. Williams. 4235 Hunt av. e LABORERS Wtd.— ’ wea on Union experience in soda es 4 a _ Post-Dispatch. See ae _ & lenced clerk and »+ @re respectfully invited. DRIVER or WATC ; | and Fairmount. be elan (3) SCH APER BROS., COOK. ETC Wtd.~—Experi j k. 23: $ > id 18 old. : ATCIIMAN—-Position wante z C ‘OOK, ETC.. .—Experienced cook, $ *Deceased was a member of Young Finest quality, solid k age KING. by sober and rellable married German as} _ ‘ani ted LABORERS Wtd.—2S laborers on Grand anid also woman for nursing. light housekeeping, owe: bandweitiens As Ladies’ Sodality. MERMOD, JACCARD ” ry bvyg or wW stebuia’: Charles R. Miller, er SRT sa as: . Hickory. E. Whelan. (3) Broadw ay and Franklin. mending: aa. m..2 paste small family. cook” ’ 4 * - ees spviialanelbtsbaiabiaa dias ails 25 , . ii] ; ; Catalogue Free. B ‘way, Cor. Locust, 1414 NX. 13th st. (3) a a LABORERS Wtd.—Four good | plamber's labo ANY inwilicent persub. GiIAy tara good tu- fate — ately; reference. 3325 Wash . Wtd.— d.—Female_¢o CHAMBE:RS—Entered into rest at/-=- en >| DRIVER, ETC.—By young married man, posi-| BARBER Wtd.—For Saturd i ot ‘a: good wages; steady work. Basset & | come corresponding for mewspupers; etpe- s ep res | PUR. eee {3 good, Little Rock, Ark., April 12, John Flew-}, ‘STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. tion - epee eclleetor or any kind of inside ISiS N. Oth st aturday and Sunday. Bros., 510 N. 4th_ st. rience atten mm send for purticuiars Cook vt. —€ ompetent cook ; ss no ne eid ge Pe stapes preferred. "Toberal How ¢, . ’ " ‘ : OUuULSI ? .. 1} riyv ‘ 4 eces- ie a : ne rs Se We mee a ° : } Ss work er mo ot. /ellyn Chanrbers, aged 3 years 3 mont-is en Sas Call Or a Ce ne ETA Hoste | BARBER Wed.—for_ Saturday” and Sunday; $5 | LABORE KS Wtd.—Twelve laborers; must be} Press Syndicate, Lockport. N.Y. (85 ee Cell dey ifistae ae Ge eee amd 12 days, beloved son of John B.| srockROLEDRS' MEETING--There will be} av, ee egy) Saaranteed. 1404 ‘Franklin av.; union shop. | goed shovelers; 7 a. m. Monday. Grand and | ———— E =| ton, Room siv Equitable Bldg, Sixth ana! YENING BoUM pone Wid.— 3000 'N. Broad 7 adhe aoa Chambers of 4155 Lin- meeting of the stockholders Df the * aing DRUGGIST-cWith evenines and eee treg. | adder: Wea. —Good man. Saturday. and Lindell. eS SF (6) AS sENTS WANTED. Locust sts. (a) Disixa— tt Gt ‘ : ourevard., Shoe Co., held at the office of the compan desires relief work a. woe pot Sunday S guaranteed. 1028 Market st. MAN Wtd.—A young man. _- Tth st. rmaiendiid ‘OOK Wtd. —Good cook: for small fa ily. I Iy- Wtd.—To assist te a _ Interment private today at Bellefon- lith st. ‘and Washington av., St. Louis, ee address, Druggist, 1814 Locust = is Seengeon (8) BARBDR Wtd.—Good barber: steady Pint, MAN Wtd.-—Understands cure of flowers, gar- | AGENTS Wtd.—For handmade lace collars, COOK 5 elegant country bmg no auoily. , sitchen, 3500 S._ dwa payne Cemetery. mg no Ae ap ~f 1906, at aan aol to ENGINEER—Licensed eigineer wants’ sit in | 942-2246 California, oe ‘| den and cow. Inquire Boyd's, 314 Olive. _imporfed goods. Write, 6423 Wade av. ties other than preparing meals: two honse- DISHWASHER Wtd. "toc woman; come SSRN Rg ae Pemeres 0c -Seouse. . beves for the trans sinall plant or assigjant; m:ddle age, ster, | BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday and Sunday; $5 | MAN Wtd.—Young ‘man or strong boy to help| AGENTS Wtd.—Three or four lady agents, pgs eo TEE oe a agp tere aan Meera eres lana EHILEN—On Thursday, April 12, 1906, | eer oe oe nthe nesiness a9 may roperly gool reference from last employer.. Add. b.|_ ®uaranteed. 117 Biddle st. ; on ice wagon. 3861 Kussell ay, _&6 week guarantee. 1025.8. I]th st. aad Sigh. ‘the right alte: phcched yer Be poe DISHWASHER Wtd. + Woman “Gis washer. at 9 a. Henry Ehlen, beloved hus- come before said meeting. G. W. BROWN, 117, Post-Dispatch, (4)} BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday and Sunday; $0! MAN_Wtd —Handy rue man for night work. | AGENT'S Wtd.—Either sex. cap make $10 ver front door. For information eall aornitnen. 1045 N._ Grand av. | band fing L izzie Ehlen (nee Brandes), G. EF. SOU THWIC K, President. FIREMA N— Sit. Ww anted as firem: iD: str aight Ruaranutee, 3757 =. Jefferson av St. Louis B: isket ane Box, 2d and Arsenal. (i) der: new ticket. Vlive Studie, 720 Olive. O16) Mi ‘Vherson ay. DISHW Aanee Wid. “Experienced dishwasher, — déear father of Edward, Harry, W al- Secretary and Treasurer. down draft; 10 years’ experience Ad BARBER Wtd.—Fc t = i ce EET ES AE dk SNES SE RS ‘ t Ad. 4 D4 Y —For Sat Sur - | MAN Wtéd.—First-ciass man on bench and drill GIRLS W td. -Two girls, cook and nu ostairs girl ter and Willie Ehlen and father-in- 131, Post- Dispateh. (4) Washington Hotel, imei te ee press. Century Electric Co., 404 N. 4th. AGENTS Wtd.—hituer sex; plu per aay. "for leundry work; small faulty: sok ee, Ba Disitw pg Sy — td.—At Cecile Restaurant, law of Annie Ehlen (nee Herr), after > INSPECTOR—A reliable and experienced hard-}_ Washington bl. - MAN Wid.—Muchine band on sash and door Se dies oklin Photograph Gallery, a 5112 Westminster. 100%, 6th s a very short illness, aged 60 years. Se wood lumber ayd wagon material inspector} BARBER Wtd.—For | Saturd: ay and Sund ay ; mii chines. Apply 1502 Market. _ au £AuKID. to

= aor GIRL Wtd.—Neat white girl. about 16. to as- ee. Ww i Ruling machine feeder; Uitigt AGENTS Wtd. _—To- “sell — up-to- -date article: ‘gist with upstairs work: votumemues required be experienced. Buxton & Skluner station:

day, April 14, at 2 p. m., from family residence,. 2545 North Market street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Erwin Lodge, No. 121, A. F. & A. M.:'Frei- ergemeinde and Social Turnverein. : “tangy . oe ; room. Halls, 637 ne CE CL Ye AEA 14 Orance Hotel, “17 Market st. (6) I tea COST PER LINE. LI MBERMAN—Thoroughly experienced anl BARBE R Wtd. — esi and Sunday: $6] yan Wtd.—Elderly man. Sh With tools; AGENTS Wtd.—To sell Sen-E-Ka Blood Tonic: GIRL Ww td. —W *hite girl to care for be “and FRONT ATA Ries gh get reamaplors se fue competent Jlumberman (retail), well posted guaranteed. 6116 or: ots 3 ‘hs ; res my Ly ‘ ‘ negligre Count seveu average words a line. No on grades and jnspection, have had charge cat. ke oe take Suvurban _ home and some Waxes. Arwly 4522 Maftitt. $1 boctle foe 22 make $3 dally. Sen-E- “Ka. to assist general housework, Apply 2800 Lu- E. Wolf Shirt! Co. 813 —- ad accepted for less than the of shed and yard, German, middle-aged, is BENCH price of twe lines. strictly sober and reliable und not afraid to spy Sr 6

Cus, groe er ¥

; aan tee : . ak r ; 3741 Easton. ; HANDS Wtd. — Farrell. Prairie and| MAN Wid.—To make beds in boarding house. — —— + Wed.- siisese aad dining room girl. in - = work hard, would like position by April 15;;—J"cky_ st. __ Ladietaet reson : y - z oung man; who : —— % nmeenmmlipeonnioainee eee, Esesonal, 5 ersoan MAN—Sit. wanted to attend iawns and walk; | “SUC Stary. Ad. A_ 200. Post: Dis. ni. ; sec ceniflng an Shee “1205 N S. Brome | elusive territory allowed, Ad. National Ac-| HOUSHCIRI, Wtd.—For general housework. | GIRLS Wtd.—Girle Moune City Palot « 7) ne : ous eferences. Sundries, Matrimonial, siete Cabanne district. H. Hall, 49 Cabanne BOY Ww td. —Carpenter shop, — 962 Goodfellow, and produce pvkood rete ™ . Broau- cident Society, 820 Broadwas, New York. _ Apply 2841 Cass a av. Color Co., 24 d und | fl

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pincnt Agencies ieee oaths * 5 223 Coumt;. : ae BOYS Wtd. —St. Louis Box Factory. 721 and| \j,x Wid Young man for repair depart- _Established_ 20 years. _Q8) | HOVSEGIRE Wed. —For_ ‘general housework; GIRLS Wree.—over 14) veses. a vick w wat rimonial and Room and Board MAN—Wants position “mornings and evenings:| _ ‘#3 8. 2d (3) | ment. Apply C. E. Hilts Shoe Co.. 6th and ~ pane __ good wages. Apply 5079 Caban Apply 518 _®. _2d wt. jae Agencies . can take care of horses, house, or any} BOY Wtd. oy or delivering orders; entire day Franklin av. SHOEWORKERS WANTED, HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — Girl for eau’ house- | GIRLS Wtd.—14 to 18 3 ears old. factory wo Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, line. a eetedenineontion “ sera ge : lo . ~ Baers Dis. -- . or after school. 21 . 2d. MAN W td. oo *xperienced | ~jndustrial {Insurance Bors Wtd.—T f , : ae work, 3042 _Lae led e. a & Oo ae Home Cotton Mills. ie und Barteo, Birth and Lodge Notices, each... .25c MAN—Young man of 23 desires work in fac- BOY W'td.—To ack 8 aie store. 3201 man with good record; quick promotion and Rubens. Seale de heeler: | eee tea IIOUSEGIRL Wtd. — Good girl for general}| GIRL Wtd.—To learn pfessinzg and etek attire. a yy ch Siac a Death .00 io A he song "Penn gg eT wis --eecegge Se Sig ge gine a Apply: 246 or 2ig ~Arcade st. factory. ee eee ee — housework. 4114 Delmar bl. _ 2023 Gravois ay. otices, ea -. *". | BOY Wtd.—Must be 14 years old, $3 to $4 slig., St. Louts. : “ oN + jusiness ex. | BOYS Wtd.—3 pin boys; colored. — Hamilton aoe ABN A Sg Ag St. Louis dnd Jefferson. (2) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist with lMght| GIRLS Wtd.—To werk m., Charles A. Gewe, beloved husband ‘I nd MAN—Young man, with & years’ business ex- ger ; hom. FP. : of Clara Gewe (nee Stegemann), fa- OS an oun perience, wishes position where hard work _ Hotel Bowling Alley. a MAN Wtd—A strictly tiret-clabe, man, a eS “\ ON wWtd.—Niggerhead operators on housework; nice home. 6029 Cates av. - Kiddie Bro, Co., Hogan at. Oi ; ther of Clara Gewe, aged 3 years 3 —-—-— deitliniabtintesictiepeiiniinei Will be appreciated; can furnish Al refer-! BOYS Wtd.—1l4- years and over. Mangle Bux workroom: one who ean cut. measure and ope te ge Johnson & Rand Shoe Co.. He SEGIRL Wtd. —Good, steady girl for gen- tween 0" Fallen and ass. Senna : Al CROty ot. factory. _| eral housework; room and board. 2734 Olive. | GIRI. Wtd.—About 16 pr 17. to work in color aelnths. + - a _ ences, Ad. 1, Post-Dispate es __| _Co., Folsom abd Lawrence, (8) estimate; must -be a high-grade, sober man. OPERATORS Wtd.—Niggethead ; ae a devart tr no ex Funeral from residence, 3942 Sullivan IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- MAN—Sit. wanted as general office man of | BOY Wtd.—Neat, reliable colored boy for half| Apply immediately. giving references and eRA TORS Wtil.—Niggerheas @perators on HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Colored woman for} C8" DOrtwnens : | pected, ladies’ fiu~ welts. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.. housework and wait on table. 3131 Lucas av, | —Call 811 N. Gth_ st. days’ ee ee eS SS -

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_ e rollector; am 32 yeurs of age, 7 years’ ex- duy’s stendy work. 3145 H h bl. salary expected; permanent position to the avenue, Sunday, April 15, at 2 p. m. tise it here. It will be retarned to you oer Pua Se, Mn : 3145 Hawthorne (6) tps ss eb: ve : : : g } Deceased was a member of Tuscan if an honest person finds it, Remark- pe te in line; references and Lond, se BOY Wtd. Strong boy ic “kent bakery wey right party. The Denaux Co., 402 Randolph American Lady factory, 2ist and Locus (% HOUSEGIRL W ty. Gil sec malanel. baa GIRLS Wid. —Sevérul girls for few Lod N 360, St. Louis Chapter As- able recoveries are brought about every me; I want to work. Ad. E 63, P.-B. (5) ness. 6404 Wise av. Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. aoe _ (90) | OPERATOR | Wtd. — First-class — nigger-head work. 3533 Pestalozz! work in bindery: geod pay. Call at toom oage, 0. N ‘: ouls P (6) day through this column. All druy- MAN—Single. 34. German, speaks good Eng- BOY Wid.--Brieht boy 15 veare of Say ee MARKER Wtd.—An experienced marker, who operator on men's patent leather welts. Ham- al y ; ' _ _4th fioor, 110 N. 4 4th st. ¢alon Com. Oo. 16. Binp receive Want Ads for the Post- lish, strong. sober. some experience as car- rab Ba oe 5 hs le reat _ aoe i ry understands marking boxes with brush, for ilton-Brown Shoe Co., American Gentiemian HOUSEG no. bbe nas el ‘for genera ‘house- GIRLS Wtd.—fright tain ii to io ia ispatch at of renter. plumber’s helper, wants steady posi- s required. 124 5.|/ wholesale house; state aze and experience. | Factory, 2lst_and_ Locust_sts. OTE | ek Serer AF... boning devartment. ing Mig. Co, fice a ¢ ’ ’ ; 3 YOU FIND ANYTHING—Bring it _tion. Ad. F 3, Post-Dispatch. eS ae Brvadway. : (6) _ Ad. F 13, Post-Dispatch. SHOPWORKER Wtd.—Kdge trimmer on _la- HOU SEGIRL ‘Wtd.—For general hobeework: Olive st., a the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found { | MAN—Position wanted in automobile house, to BOYS Wtd.—-With some experience making | {ZA TCUTTER Wtd.—-Experienced meateutter. | dies’ work. Courtney Shoe Co.. 21st and Lu-| light; good home. 1273 Hodiamont. . (3) | Gints# wa ola = tuctory work; A hha Granite Iron Rolling Mills, 2d and : tanderd ye 210-212 ogg emmy re Get rere, “ Bs rh lil ning a sae oaks onngaar ty g Destrehan. (5) Call at 1216°N, King’s highway. PB 8 ope in cetiinintuliiaiiinabasies tealapiail a SEGIRL Wtd.—For peecen housework . comping ment; good wages. 38 a claim t. Have it adver- Pers oa. SS ROL OT IES D OR SLIORs FOUWET,. AG. “,| MEATCUTTER Wtd.—Good meateutter. 929 nm ev nquire 3S46A. Shevandpal: av. — __._} 1026 8. 11th st. | - Ricisim 1 : i + snap hal tana F 1)6, Post-Dispatch. (7) | BOY Wtd.—Boy 15 to 17 years old to attend Good fellow. "CANVASSERS “AND SOLICITORS. HOUSEGIRI Wtd. — Girl for general bo: Sinisa WtdGise Ge tacteey *: Av sib dciadeeeiinen” ea ; aiid av. ; MAN —Position wanted by a young man; aze pool games. University Club, Grand and = «THE LAW—Peopie who find lost ar- 21: willing to do any kind ‘of indoor work; _Washington, sal NEATC 0 TTK R _.Wtd 0 ork extra Saturday. CANVASSERS Wtd.—Either sex, $20 to $25 het at 5 — fami. oe cern ict for einployment; good wages. Southern Mills, ticles are interested In knowing that has a good education and good abilities; as-| BOY Wtd.—Bright colored house and dining pply a Sanne CU a REGIRE Wed. —A 00d ete! for house- SCHAPER BROS., . proven. _ Wages. Ad. E 39. Post-Dispatch. _ ©) }nengjeae one in large business house; state Ee ‘ > > BUSSBOY Wtd.—Colored bussbov. ~ Monticello |.igeu w , 7 emg opty we IN ‘] ith best reference need _ good home and wages. 292% Lawton ay. BREASTPIN—Lost, lady's } : __ perience. Ad. E 108, Post-Dispatch. (5) Hee _ ‘ MEN Wtd.—Intelligent young men, between 17} only first-class men with best re state Gh ad at PASCHALL—Suddenly, on Thursday, ruby: liberal oat, lady’ s breastpin, set, w ith PAPER HANGER—Sit. by paper hanger; can aT meices = _iglway. and West Pine bl. and i8 vears old, for office work: wholesale| apply. Ad. F 64, Post-Dispatch, HOUSEGIRL Wea. —For general housework:| @ © © © @ @ @@ @ @ © @ > ® 66 April 12, 1906, at 10:30 p. m., of heart _ Broadway; , harness store. furnish everything require nonunion. Ad. ns ‘ei cae gamete yea ta.-- ive rushelmen ; good house, Apply in own handwriting. Ad. F SALESM AN Wtd.—Traveling salesman to no » washing. 20 Clark av. ® aw “failure, at residence, 3874 Waghing- ee ee K 174, Post-Dispatch. BE eee | eee gy AP ger rene ag apply at once.; 17, Post-Dispatch. ik RR (G)| handle a first-class line-of petticoats as 4 | HOUSEGIRL wie —Girl for general house- Millinery Salesladies ‘© ton boulevard, Henry Geyer Pasch-| “Thursday: rewaid if MS angora ont. me PLUMBER—With 2 years’ experience wishes ateirena wid. Fe a per ane MEN Wtd.—Everywhere: good pay: to dis-}_ side line. Superior Mfg., Co., 711 N. 7th st. work in family of three adults. Apply at : : all, aged 62 years, rish, 5607 Cabann ; . position in or out of city. Ad. J. Custer. C d.—Apply St. Louls Nat ona tribute circulars, advertising matter, tack! SALFEFSMEN Wtd.--With experience in electric i341 Ridge av. (5) Cl k Salesladies é ® : ae ee ee ee » The S18 & (6) Stoek Yards, East St. Louis (7) igns. etc.: no nvassin Ad. Nati al Di ‘. m0: fe “ @ oa : Due notice of funeral. ; DOG—I ——_,-—_. ||_ 818 Brooklyn st. - ~ ote - DO Canvassing. AG. ations s- railway equipment: salary up to $150; ex-| FIOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Good girl for general ° ® ey Sttayed or stolen. Boston brindle PRINTER—Competent, allround. printer, thor- | © ane oe - 2 Wtd.—Good jobbing carpenter. Chloe. Bureau, 100 Oakland Bank seer perienced paper egy =, , per housework, one who [understands cooking: | © High salaries; permanent pe ® ; : , ace. blac . Ms ; 2 N. Boyle. Bia on ne ROI SERIRE SRM eran Sah 3 eg week: openings fer salesmen in nes. ood wages. 1729 Chonteau ay, x Lineal , . spot over eye, “ag ough make-up and stoneman, wants work in US pte pen Zor ives ioe eye nage Sere nelchaet Ade peers to hn ety ee ed. eo" or out of city: references furnished. Ad. ¥F Cc ARPFNTE R Wtd.—Rough carpenter for pack- o—— a Hapgoods, S16 Chemical Bldg. —.—-—-| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German honsegirl; ~ Light © sitions to good help. | © loved husband of Mary Reichert (2 ee questions asked: if returned to 3533 Long- : 4°, DPost- Dispate he. aa (7) ing, if used to job preferred. S826 S. 18th.(6) . SALE SM AN W td. —To sell stock “in a divi work: good pay. Call Saturday afternoon. ® GLOBE, r4] d, b fellow bl. “ | SALESMAN—Sit. w anted by young man in a! CARPENTE RS. ETC... W ta.—Zarpenters and eh ee ‘ dend-paying smokeless coal company; tirst 2344 Madison st., 2d floor. H. Franklin, Kl ® : Brune), and father of wi l, Fre Ro si BEADS—Lost. ae? earl = ; dry goods store: 5 years’ experience as gen- car builders. Apply American “Car and Foun- MFIN Wta —Young white nen to do time ever offered; guaranteed RTock. ( all HOUSEGIRL — Wd. inal ‘olored girl for house- ® 7th and Fran n av. ert. George, Rose and Francis. 4 p ‘rosary OAL s on eral salesman and ean sell goods in any de- dry Co.. Madison. S) window washing and general porter or ad. Mr. Estes, 612 elect Trust Bidg , é " if day, mornings: f: ily It : »| Olive st., between Grand and Compt ( sae gg om ee 3 work, ha as; fauilly of 5 adults: OOS SOOHOOEDH Funeral Sunday, April 15, 1906, at 2) 10 oelock W ednesday no fn uing ve Ae a partment: salary no object: can furnish Al] (appear RS. ETC... Wtd.—Carpenters and son gj tg im a Soeneres. Ad. Ff hetween 1? and 2 p. m. (Ss G-room flat. 5216 Page. (7) ® ©O© OOD - ¥ cre ( By : o>. OST-L mated. OPM hh. ~- ay trom co 8 Pe 1712 ge eng _ward for return. 2945 P. ine st ‘ references, Ad. room 14, _ L, ic ust. va carpenters’ helpers at 18 S. 10th st. Jacob ' © ©O © OO OS © > © 6 @Oo@ fo: 4 HOUSEGIRI. Wtd. — Girl for general house- ve EKATOR be be aoe ag od uit ent street, to S Peter an au rs KEYS—Lost. one “bunch of atamg attached to SOLICITOR—Young man of 20 desires position Schenck Building and Contracting Co. work; must be good cook: wages satisfactory: Standard machine. ing “* Ceinetery. dol reward. Ww. F. Kemper, 3326 Frank- : as solic itor or penman. Ad. r S4, 1] ah -D. (7) CHIP PERS Ww td —On atee] castings: piece + caatirtnetnar atteateatiestsa arth tindins Settaettnati? co amall fam: ly. 4067 Ww asbington bl. (7) Olive a ae 4. es some in av. SULICITOR—Middle- aged man with large ac- work. Apply Commonwealth Steel Co,. Gran- | ¥ Ten G © 100 CLOTHI NG SALE LE MEN ¢ é HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general houne- OPERATORS Wtd.— opera tote Hd Ox. MILKEFRS Wtd.—Good milkers. 23829 Oregon. A S work: must be good cook; good wages: small machines: experience not required: 9

STARK-—Entered into rest, at the age os quaintance, 20 years’ practical experience 11} ite City, I , aaa of 92 years, on Wednesday, April tr ‘perm, ietint and $55. 3 comatning storaxe pa: business, situation as printing solicitor. Ad. eee a a arg @ | Mor ERS Wtd.—Three allround machinery family; no children. 3931 ‘Russell av. (6) teach you; easy work aud 1906, Rachel M. Stark. ; - and ~ o'clock; letter ‘eddreased eB Post- aad ES 2: cleaners; only oo men seed apply. Apply en ders. Central Tron. Works, Quincy, iil.: (1) Wanted at this, the world’s : HOUSEGIRL, ETC. Wtd.—A girl aca _,lings Sporting Goods | co. “operat Funeral private . *| Mrs, Ben}. Emken; will pay reward. 3335 | STEAMFITTER—Sit. wanted by steamfitter;| 5:30 p. m., 4436 Olive st *{ MOLDERS. ETC., Wtd.—Tile and brick mold- greatest. clothing store; perma and cooking; family of 3; good wages. 4240| OPERATORS Wri. = pyeerneene =o: : Olive st. | has all tools to handle 3-inch pipe. 5S. ~—_ CLERK Wd. Sieben eget een wien iri Ph ggg to and pressers. Laclede Fire nent positions to good. men; © Maryland av. (6) coats. outs ane oe aise (ane ford, 923 La Salle st. ee Oe : eres _Mtk. Co.._ Manchester and Sulphur. ()'® iiGH SALARIES. Apply 48-4 HOUSEGIRE, Wid. va ‘ fine en for you: a bey St. entrance, fth Goor. P > ‘ ay. light wor ree eve . ee soe 8 ee © mits West Pine. nings. Call ANTRY GIRT | wid _—University ST LINK—Lost.One Roman gold cuff ink ith 9{ - ‘ “es Co, Sul RUCK—At 4:30 o'clock p. m., OM] gmail sets; good pan ol att . ¥ 1g | STENOGRAPHER — Sit. by young man ste- = oe ge lhog 8d Sn gag rite. goo pane MOULDERS Wtd. — Experienced radiator 7 , 5 eet Tit. general x Nene ng no Washing: 3 in family, 2838 PINNERS, ETC. rn a0 Wei: eurtain Thursday, April 12, 1906, Annie Struck, _ Lucas av. ° nographer and: general office man: 10 years’ Dispatch. (G) moullers, account of increasing output. Shir- Second Floor, Lafayette av. __ pipners —and_ironers. , , ; “tags pe ‘rience: 7 railroad; moderate sal- sii ican ees ley Ratiator d s beloved -mother of Henry, Minnie} PiN—tLost, lady's gold ping diamond center: mit a Ad EK 143, Post- Dispatch. (6) |} COATMAKERS Wtd.—To work in house. New- ee ee ones one : | THOUSEGIRL Wrtd.—White girl. to do cenersl | PRESSFPEEDERS wa oe ( | () RB E 7 housework; no washing or troning. 4132 Lumbermen’ s Vrinting Co., "ait mt 2

A TIM EREEDER “Sit. as \pgaprynrades. oF assistant | - OPER ATOR Wd. —Operator and pres Se Panerg! Sunday, April 5, at 120 p.| "Comet ae aad Gickce at inate. ne | Mopar" some amataeereees_ “wg | gems OR ee iareneee eee | pamelor SN jaae ’ ** ° re i . ed ton av.. pocketbook containing $8.25 and re- ailing’ wath, ‘repairing my specialty: guar- Inan as collector; must be able to furnish mare di Ww td. eae -class ceipt from May Co. by distressed mother! antee satisfaction: best references: write at surety company bond. Ad. F 8&7, P.-D. nt ae rartner MIN. 20th st. (S) VTHDE—Entered into rest Thursday, carrying sick child to doctor. Return 4043) once. Ad. Jeweler, P. O. box 29. Corinth. COOK Wtd.—Man night ties ‘616 Morgan st. PAINT CLEA NERS Wtd.— Experien¥ed paint April 12, 1906, at 12:15 p. m., John D. seeenee t,; Toward. Miss, ~-- (80) COOK Wtd. Man cook. Apply 6655 Man- and paper cleaners. 404% N, st. v nde, ave 84 years, dear! belove PUP—$10 reward for brindle and white bull Ww xX ) _ 7 a y y © ai Nit. wanted by expert . o we ' “ - PUD» Pp AIN 4 ig > R W td. wae An poo tit e valnt- Piss = fe IN by epee 4 ss i f : . a O74 ge) as te hac gent od + cpeeter stealy fob. Novelty acme Works, » ae? 7 Forest Park bl, SPFWERS Wed. —kxperienced ba . ; ; . seers On the f rs. - up, 4 mouths old: lost April 1. wi4tA j } « P ! window cleaning: goo) serv ice: = -— é er; . . . aad ‘ sail lothing oi Dae father of Mrs. Henry Askemeyer and ‘ernon ay.; no questions asked. (7)| low rates Ad. E 73. Post-Dispatch. (5) CRATERS, ETC.. Wid.-Buegy craters and selleville. Il, (7) eee Pn _ Me élo ae , —— HOUSEWOMAN Wid'—White woman for gen-| coats. Newman & io. Olive. __ We

our dear grandfather. : nailers. Jose , 3uger CC M: : nen. ; Funeral Sunday, April 15, at 3 p PUP—Lost. small black pup, in the neighbor-/| YOUNG MAN—Sit. by strong, active, young ated Peitinhan ee ee ee Se HANGERS Wtd.—First- class paper Mr. Holland, St. Louis Clothing Ce., eral ~ hog "ee roomleg house; np washing. | SKIRTMAKERS Wed. — Experienced skirtunak- from residence, 2632 Natural Bride e hood of Newstead and Westminster. Return man of 25 to learn grocery trade or fruit/-—— -. i hangers. P. iolre Wallpaper and Frescoing 906 Frankl n av. 802 Pine » ers, steady work, Bros. road. Relativ gs d friends invited & to 4422 Westminster and receive reward. and. vegetable mmission business; strictly | CUTTER Wtd.—A first-class cutter, who can oO, 209 Olive st. (6) leche NN meetin HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—For genera) housework ington ay. : (6 attend, ves an riends vited to Kinloch telephone Delmar 431. . temperate: speaks English and German. Ad. ~ yg scone iggy SER ce ga eee price. eosin es ETC. Wtd.—6 tuck ointess aul ition ge gh in small family: liberal wages. 4547 Foun- | gKIRT OF ERATORS WE, = so “eaperiences oteieka aera PURSE—Lost. purse, at Grand-Leader, Wednes. E 180, Post-Dispatch. WF oe lompsen, Paragould, Are. , 2 whiteners. Call at 1111 Biddle st.. at!l@@O@ @ @ @ | HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—German girl for xeneral o : prepvpeLr NB 12 AE Ra A eS ma position, assistan YOO ee . » ‘ td. Lxperienced man Sh- ‘ =e a - . pA : 7 en work: no washing: > Webster and 1 Maplewood. Day or Night | PURSE—Lost. at Christ Church or on Subur-| yooa penman. Ad, F 90, Post-Dispatch. ‘| washer. 2100. N.. Rroadwar. fe Co.. 107-11 Olive st. © men. GLOBE, al tetevathe 08, eee oe oxtaemauane ETC, Wed. . , be ) imi HoOUsSPCGIRL Ww th —Woman or. ‘girl ‘to “do. en- \ Fidoro and Luisette Fusi. 53820 Shaw; boy. room: ladies’ umbrella; gdld and pearl handle: COOK —Sit: wanted as cook in small family. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man dishwasher. Bar- PRESSFFEDER Wta Pp — | % SALESME: wee ener eee.” eral housework; permanent position. Call o-~ ial Jacob and Auna Ondor, 2110 8. Tth: boy. monogram, J. B. B. Return 1846 Cass ay, by middle-aged lady. 3633 Cook ay. (1) | tows’ Lunchroom, 1608 Franklin ay. cet he ihe, td.—Pony __ pressfeeder, ® enced retail] shoe salesmen. 3702 Junicia st, MEE iG) maid . aS ‘migha and Rosa Berra. 5231 Daggett; boy and receive reward. —_—-" DISPENSER Wtd._Firet-class soda dispenser male or female. Wm. UH. O’Brien. 1311) HOVSEGIRE, Wtd.—Competent girl for « sor oT pow Wr, —Lady _poli¢ itor Cornelius and Annie Schmitz. 224 Julia: “boy. VE att net. "Sika ole peat: - Seal mee if — COOK-—Sit. wanted in family by German girl pall : eal bag gra tg Se anasray ail Chestnut st. ® Apply at once. dont 2 sage WOT ‘k: nO Waahing: ‘good amen OA clal uti tiene ry: commission ba Jacob and Johanna Schloer, Die Bismarck ; turned. A. Depke, 2624 Olive st. Hp opie good cook: Ad. E 137, ae Market at _ PRESSFEEDERS ag Py ‘exlinder and 2 pony p Cc. E. HILTS SHOE Co., floor. 4542 Forest Park bl. (8) vaition. Ad, F801, PP so Mispatch. 5) | —- — ~ ew . - pressfeede s; scale $14 and $12: two “Titho- Y , me eae ear ay SOLICITORS Wrd.—Three ex ; DRIVERS Wd. ‘ivers, 2346 Palm st. g k | Sixth and I ranklin. > | Howe: altTs Wwtl.—Loung girl fi “t mh’ ti.—Ten drive . raph feeders: wages $12: no strike and po! @ gh . ; . honse work | five-room flat; ao” wasting. pe a ‘ute Olive et. ~:

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a

bey, 7 op wae ; WATCH--Lost, lady's blue chatele'»> wateh: W 4 H. and EF. P.. Walker. 5044 Westminster; age, hetween Vandeventer and Taylor; re-| HOUSFK REPFR—Sit. ae by Bd as lL. Kennch & Son. open shop Ad. FF 135, P st-Dispatch el —- . 4 33 il Studio, e* ‘ io nape ‘ ; segirl. ‘ : P tle =a ‘ » ) ° ° e ¢ we i. murine n Ar ngton av. a (3) — a aa eh Wik Who has a bad P uy. WATCH—Lost. lady’s gold watch and pin, on| _ iss Cooper, Yes : err and confectionery: references required, feeders: steady petition: $12 per sokaiat a hee ERS WANTED. Hert pono Wra.- Neat young German girl |’ rience In _oail estate business = and Louise Riethmueller, 2713 Meramec: Leffingwell or Franklin. between Morgaz> and HOUVSPGIREL—Sit. wented by young colored 8120 Easton. ey. wy at once, W. B. Conkey Co. pant lon PARTNE se Foe or & “oan honse work er family: “es end i aml salary expected. Ad. y Tis. Pl Franklin or Leffingwell and Beaumont. and - Amanda TI! sit: 7. ae: aoe i isle ° Frank and Veronica Dudzik, 1406 N. 11th: bor Leffiingwell or Franklin. Finder, return to} &/"' 8% tat. Ct ae Somes, F116 pene _ CLERK Wed. hag ee “kg Pe —— mints | 8) | PARTNER Wtd.—W! th caiptél. to take in aE Wtd.—A girl to do }| STRAW SEWERS Wid. = “And «irle to eew Harry ane Margaret Woodson, 502 8, Broad. 2722. Bs _and receive reward. q1) | —Chestaut 8 . , Salary. H. D. Christoph, rredericatown, ‘a, | PRESSER Wtd.—On pants. 622 Loqust st.;! terest and assist in office of manufactir'ng homework: "© Washine. ¢ ns ~~ Ne te straw bate, est a erntore: t9 way; bo 7 ’ aG-) Lo ' FOUND. a HOUSEWORK Sit. wanted be veoeaned ey to}. ioe eee aS r room 15. Sel” saw il -ootiar peneneee, Gut & 298 ot | ie . : 3 4 at 5146 Mor. aS ped week, Srivester ; “4 Frederick and Katperine Engler, 1318 Hickory; (na ep en eg ie eee ant Sate ‘Saliwipe ses CAN OT ELEVATOR BOY Wtd.—Experienced " Meaiietin td.—Call at the Model. 7th and) PARTNER Wtd.--To a and collect: torsKGIRL Wtd.—Good git for general | ; hatter, 1089 F30R — hi a N - W ATOH—TF ound. £0 watch on Olive st. . “Ime he 1 gg ee ta os . - oes av. must have a horse and ittle money: sf ‘en housework: 0 Washing: small family. cood TRIMM mea wit ! am ae and Nellie S&S. Armstrong, 5844 Ow ner call at ‘r00y Ws ar’ hington ay. 7th foor, oo Hy, es ogy et pee Se gprs elevator boy; none other need apply. QI ‘ARRY MEX 3 AND SARORERS WANTED. did paying business; cali a once, 4837) Oo eug “420 Clemens av. 7 ,. , ent atte ats wire . and Jane Fordyce Stanley, 21 Wash. soos. : good Manager and cook. Ad. ¥ 98. Posi-Dis, SCHAPER BROS.,, a PAIRF. R Wii A poly 19) inthis, o : )) eon 8 HOUGEC Ts cae “Roots th oseperal ~ 4 WAITRESSES Wid.—At $20 N. ik a.—bicycle repa rer or Shon ___AGE ENCIES, S ‘SCHOOLS. ETC. i Work, £00 P N. Grand ar. .- ne : u ton terrace; bo ; ‘ rane and Lena Sehailert, 3859 De Kalb: aie Employment Wanted HOUSEWORK — Sit; wanted {0 do. general | Broadway and Franklin. | Sork: wholesale pons. Apniy. in own hand dea te (3) Warnes. Wid —Stener a 618 and Lillie A. Starckey, NGO Pe aig ce 718 N. “sth Py noe ENGINEDR ETC. Wed. civil engineer a ost: ng. state age and experience. , Ad, 118, \ NT OW idyy hee. 5 Wea. ae eg tn Comp. a.—O: n as ne genera) eo WANTED=: girl. ; S EEPER—Sit. “wanted as houseke yf Pt rly general practice: salary $124: a, Joseph i 2 Amanda aater S01 Becton: ERS” YS ee my = with ‘one child, to keep hot mgd cive references and experience. Ad. F 108. Wee: aboly igs bis TP vor gare *th ow ! put School of Hodsekee =e ‘rhe cal Wai TRee Fears ra wid jotel Kina" King’ if irl ‘| BAKER—Sit, by you . strong, active allround _widower. Write or call 634 8, Broadway. _ Post-Dispatch._ (7) 715 Howard eng Mound City Chair Co., bricklaying : we ul A eping, Grand and Mon le Hotel. . bighway oe we © © ward P. and Fannie FE. Walsh, 4518 Wash-| baker; 67 * Me 1otel work; only steady HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored @.)| EXPERT CHICKEN RAISER Wtd.—To take} —— © Men to learn plumbing ; on; girl. : t70, segitl. 1114 SHIRT. CU TTERS. IN plastering trades and earp $5 dav: “| HOU . Sth and. Hickory. (1) © ® @ ® ® > « | HOUSEG {nic Wide toe aeeeeel igace- wouay ite —— fs every —-: uburbs. Ad, E , —— ay aaa a erman Schmidt. 48. 1044 Wright: suicide. references; moderate salary. Ad. F 71, v-D.j fnerxetic: city or suburb 46. -P ost. | FINISHER STC... Wtd.—Railing — finish®. | SHPOVELERS =a a work: no hig: ea srs dames sargere Omens, 25. Se N. Broadwar: ca) pins wha : v3) | farm “hands, oiler, house painter and other| apa Mane cent 28 Mhovelere. | Kentucks HELP WANTED— FEMALE. | good wants ‘geod heme. WOMAN Wit4.—Young Sas Bs pethisis. CARPENTER AND BUILDER—First-ciass car- | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by refined mid-| ‘iscellaneous help. Employment Association, @ | nnn HIE x iy 1172 No King’s bichwa * «gp? «Belp ip restaarant Hitchen. "sara § H. Bushy. 53. 2718 Laclede: pnenmonia. ‘ nd build : —First-class car-| © \.-aged experienced housekeeper: home of | 813 Lornst. st, ° 8 AOVEL. ‘LERS Wrd.—Three good — shovelers: HOUSEHOL “2 “HELP, aad -_ | war , tte Lenan, 36. Union, Mo.: embolism. a bt ss Y +! gt ~40- work. very = hachelor or widower preferred. Call or ai.| Firnewa~ wr First-class boiler fi ¥ iced Wages. Pennarylvagpia and Haven sts. To a Hine, LALY Wid.—Middle aged lady to assist 1D} we wea firight woman nes é ave Szerzinaki. 1432 Montgomery: pneo- sonable. "hi: ‘ a — ee aE ~ e _ , rj % ‘ . ' we ; . * 2 a * ae: a vont Mill. 30. RO2T N. 224: uremfa. “ fo Sea See laties employed during day. Call 14274 rears. who has had some expertence St. wnion wages paid ye Coase Mfz. Co oP ue COOK. ETC. Wtd.--Competent gir! ite LAUNDRESS = W td.—Geod German, laundress. lunch in fes experience required. ef -eegvammcpaeas Bow hamennees htiiedesmead! bay 8 Ltr woe ee at eee LADY Wishes light work by the day. Ad. F etm Clera av. Louis Sash and Door Works. Main and Dock. N. 13th st. ‘ ar a : — 10) ing aod housework egg! s ee ou cm ie unen W R ; ROR TONER A e S ARRS : Pires. et, Oltve at cs . - . "thie - 4 ‘ ; ‘ ‘ § ; , pees “> > we ————— Enalisiman, 24. desires situation: will take “ FOREMAN Wtd.-—Por weekly newanaper ; : > ‘ COOK Wrd White 0% “> S108 me SS) LAUN Me. $ a. ererences required. i) ae 1 Welsh. 75, jas N. 12th; pneumonia. pet bg te with feasouuble wages. Ad. E oS, Pest-Dinpe tes... job printing office in town of 3000, nedr | dyke es \ ba en American ¢ ‘ar sist tn wore, referenced, 2000 SOrese. Hawthorne (1. “LAUNDRY. MELP pba Ano Stelnmeyer, 11 &. ‘Jefferson: de- L'ost-Dispat ch. (5) An — Wanted by a settled married lady citr: willing to pay well, with chance for STEN . _ _ COOK Wtd one alore wreivateé> LAUNDRESs Wd. —White. laundress who CLERK— Youn man of 21 would like position; work in rooming house for rent of room for| advancement. Ad. D 200, Post- Dispatch. (6)) Kin); tS ee HER Wtd.—At Apply family: no. Jaun: 7 $126 x agbingt ”. tnke two basement rooms; smal) family. 3190 ASSORTER Wed, Ce ee 6 ng 26. 2100" he cath lock ag 8 Care 08 Snes es. can furnish refer-| work. Ad _F S).. Post-Dlspeteb. ()) PRY COOK Wtd.—918 Olive st. an's Nat. Det. Agener, th and Oilve COOK Wd. — Sasadinanee lady cook. 8046| Olive st tt lispstck. sme eae. we oa ee ences, Ad. G. Vollerteen, 2617 Franklip.” LAUNDRESS— Ww ants washing to bring home.| GARDENER Wid —All-around gardener: ren wie NOG +g vay ge ee Se a pele Olive st LAU NORE he td.— Woman | to work ‘few dny« we wid. . : cas ay. i Be ; , week for : oe . “30. “Miasourt eee Senl- meh cle ioe “Ma. F 112 pan capieriemes — virstcied ~ Jaundress wants Horton P seine. «Rison a of ce pome S ahepdlieconegek lens 2 ba 2 a woastwrors., 50 {3 Pine st. | Washington av, i mere Hote i . . ‘ » < 6 | “ esl -(6)| washing to bring home. L. Williams, 4235 | j . , Cet -DSSBRTER. "3. s ont Sues nes by month. 4395] MAID Wtd.—French mald for 2 children. 3730 GIRL. | i ey collar sai A C . ETC. ~ Sit. wanted by | ‘Huot av. {ARNESSMAKER Wd. R That can operate] STONECUTTERS Wtd.—At Marshall, Mo. COOK Wid.—Goo! white coox, BY M Lindell bi. ayy Lange lame. ‘sat siti "Hos mY CLERK. : ¥ “experienced | I id _andis machine. 1522 N. Broadway. _(7)|_ Apply to William Hamilton. 4)| Maryland av. ianigges ~ ‘6 — on ae are olial oh grocery clerk and soci = denne kta LAUNDRESS— First- chiss laundress wants Mon- HOSTLERS. ETO Weta. —Hostlerw. vs STOREROOM KEEPER Wid. “ites es COOK Wtd.— Woman to cook and do house- Nt ears IRL Wid ‘iidren and anal ‘a ~ Wa on ir: — - t bee ‘ference. eu 2728 Tuerdar: 609 Ss ee oe Ky “ em, once ae S62" n rare of children a assist « Brace af -ie Bde = in | Wasninston u @ 7 Ry os Crosby washers and harness cleaners; good pay. Buckingham Club, King’s highway and West work: no washing: swell family. ‘Bt an 4148 = - stom SY,

v. } av., J. Zz | $321 Keston av. sing Maple _ 5)| stairs work; references. Morgan st.

_~ ide Lamas keadeetitnads. iki Lae

Page 21

‘TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE 'POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. SHOEWORKERS WANTED. D. |] ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. . | __ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | HORSES AND VEHICLES. |

PBL LOL ee a ee x WARAARR AR A A rR en i POPELALP LP APL LP PLA A LP AL LAP A La PAA AL A let on GIRLS Wtd.—To learn to tree ladies’ shoes. | MADISON ST.. 2344—Nicely fornished 2d-floor!| KELL AV. 3215—Neatly furnished room. for STODDAR Ds “G296—-Furnished rooms, with} BELT ors 1334A—La ly } SPECLAL price paid for gents’ old ciothi BUS s ‘OD e Co., 15th and Wash. , (96) front room; $1.50 per week; call Saturday two; home cooking; private family; reas. bath, gas, aie crisete maser “poard Op- well furnished flat will Sarat teats \ oie’ Readies rs; "send petal: wit —— a RA ee WANTED. ~ . SINESS Wtd—Carventer sruairina 5 Gixnis Wid. — baverienced neti in * pean pan afternoon. H. | ance “T ssi CT,RMESS AY¥.. oa oe furnished tional> a: ‘ (96) et Dee Ph aor ee Forest _ #all at store. Yatkeman, 2309 Market. (14) ape AeA gma get eigen “elty broke eo ‘Mal , et. rooin. amilion wn Shoe Co,, ritv |; MAFFITT AV., 4755A— egantly furnished scoms, for gentiemen or couples; excellent TENTH ST. 1114 3.—¥ { with board; TEST BELLE P 4401— Three-r fur i1A SPECIAL price paid for ledies aud cepts an0u Si har zo: bO traders peed ap- COPFRE “ROW Wtd—To buy. % factory. tat and Olive sis. Jans (7) S room; private ‘family; no other roomers: | board: private family. eeeles 1% two or three — say ath ag Baigagnc 3 FF sg reas. bath aiso one unfurnished flat at urnished old ag a $2 ; and $8: i. ply. AG. F Hi, Post-Dispatch. _ Roa sae fe noite. UTE itd —To buy. PACKER Wiad Good girl packer; men’s | MARYLAND AV.. 4323—Nice furnished room' COOK AY., 4022- Furnished rooms, with| VERNON. AV.” 5726—Two furnished mounts. ath, 189) ehoes, y ate : Pigfibert aS aS Di 333. Main | WAGON Wtd.—a light top wagen; must be in and: av, pate 8K me work. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. (96) with breakfast; all conveniences; strictly pri- |} ward; a4.) pet week, ati modern conys. with or without board: private family; gen- SUBUR A 461 posta arr st. (3) __ good condition, — i410 I ‘rankiin av. (5) | NONUNION brie wonld STOBW ORK ER Wtd.—Veerless ‘ eveletter on} _ Yate family. 1} COOK AY.. 4516--Neatiy frarnished 2d-story tlemen preferred, (7) B N PROPERTY WANTED. BARGAINS in evening and, street diesses, __FOR 5 ete oan EF S50 Post-Dispeten. —__. | eshoes; apply to Mr. Booney. Brown MILLER 8T., 219—3 rooms, ist floor; 2 bave- ‘front room, ali conveniences; good board ; VISTA AV.. 3521- -Large front room with board HOUSE —6 to &r nae gape a Dota en Miller, eur Walnut ALE. is PAINTER. ETC —Want a _ Shoe. “Co. 18th and Wasb, «ment rooms and cellar; $12. (5) } reienable sais Be el Ee >. gentlemen: Grand and Park cars. (96 suburbs: with 18-toom "house, Bh nintagy Ste: at. fe A215, °Main 470 ’ (33) | - rom 75 to 100 head of oe hanging: Arat-cinas (workman: estitae WORKERS: wea. _— Folders, lining MORGAN ST.. 9614—Furnished front room,| COOK AV., 4371—Nicely furnished 2d-story | WASHINGTON AY... 3220—Rooms;: crt NE state rental. Ad. F 68 Post-Dispatch ’ Cor mae ae wea draft and general purpose berses. rnished. Cooper, one w mkbers and back-strap stitchers. Wertheim- for colored; use of kitchen. reom: best of board; every convenience; both board and bath. Kinloch 1138A. '6) | WoGouUSE Wtd.—4 - ‘ oe )INS, unu Deetaxe Sais. old guns and kinds. buggies. and baraess; THR best patent ee iwarts S Co, MORGA} ga-at front 5 phones. = peas a oar" Teint “ a.—4 or 5 room house in East St. q@pons wanted; foreign money exchanged. horses before buying: must be ss Berkenbasch. 1518 x eraser ay -—— IRGAN &8T., 4525—Large story nt room _ E oe, —-.- WASHINGTON AV... 3281—2d-story 0 Louis, alge barn. Ad. L.. G. Runtz, 3610 Be Louis Stamp and Coup Oo., 115 N. Lith ; cash or eusy payments. EB. L. te ~% , Ff To PRTTICUERS. BTC. Wed. + Tooatitchers. for 2 gentlemen; $12; gas, bath, phone. (7) | COOK AY.., . 8673-—Nicely cf, ph egg ta front mom; modern conveniences; convenient mi towa av., Sf, Louis, Mo. (R House, 4472 Clayton ay (8) nphtleeee einehviidaerenimsiiiitian a O1LdeTsR ane vampers on ‘men's wor room, southein exposure, with board; il € bn ‘E &: ere sinned ogee Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. MORGAN, aes ° o31¢—Pouraished room - fer convenietic ‘es; phone Lindell 2773. w le - Desirable ar FURNISH ED HOUSES Mac ee? w ‘td. —To, buy ad. hand hat mac hine. BUGGIES, ETC. —For sale, ‘Tellable storm bug- BUSINESS . “OR “i TREERS Wtd.—Girl treers on ladies’ work. es pe _© oe ET DAYTON BT... 2713-—Nicely furnished 2d-floor| excellent tabi juble or gentlemen: Lindell FOR RENT. U. _Bupgers, 52>." Z seh 2S gies, peddier, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, | ~~~... Brown Shoe o., 18th - and Wash (5) MORGAN ST.. 1921-—Neatly furnished ak) front room: southera exposure: add. ‘ee 1730 le; couple or ® () | PURNISHED | > ———-~~-~ | OLD gold and silver wanted: highest price milk, carpenter, painter whitener Eo mnogo ADVERTISE—This ts the war = Stattreraneeties room, for “light housekeeping. eee | _t@) bath: first-class hoard: two gentlemen: $4.25: | Ww re house, in W [OUSE—Nine- ‘room = furnished paid: old watches, chains, breastpins. rings, plumber, tinner platform, and for people who bave to sell abe ae an MORGAN ST. 2809-—-One large Toom, com- ntivate, : (80 WASHINGTON BL.. 4185—Rooms “and board, pen se ld vest End, for 3 or 4 -months: silverware, etc. 709 Pine st.. room 500. (8) truck spring stake meen $58 to $22 $225. John | & sacrifice. MISSOURI REALTY C©O., “hs 2 Rooms and Board fortably furnished. for light housekeeping: DEI M AR BI aT) r ' acne od. stone gon a arateminn: southern exposure, also ys ele 2 reguired. Ad. F 78, Post- Dis. (7) RE ST Au RANT “OU TEI ITS, ETC. : Wtd. —This Tobinka, 1400-02-04 N “ i 5) XN. Vth at. ao bath and laundry PRIS EE i a ‘ee pre. | + Ee eee —_ week special, restaurant outfits, also BIG cy— For sale. eer gee olan bee BARRER ov "TvIT—For sale “8-chalr - ~-| MORGAN &T., 162i—Gonnecting rooms for tg ae store se ok Maautttale - farelahen WESRIBGTON | Bix. Beno Large a fara HOUSES. | ROOMS. ETC. WTD. closer Furnitare and entered tee a babbearing exiles: food condition. Call 106 casnt: | enon byaraulic _funies: be i 5 an ae c Pause doe oo wisn ym 5 ’ adit dhatiiaaadin, dicing ee « ROOMS FOR ‘RENT—CITY. pr eeting. $3; 2d floor; also single room, Agrpwt modern conveniences; excellent table; veniences, Bell phone. : (G) "on ph ae . Aa. flat. north side of Olive N. Heth st 6) j - sat aie. Fr ; ee + | BOAMDING HOT SE ee ae ‘é oe PPE CR RMT TT SC Pe gag ee ee eS we 1Gee Car Meee a WASHING TON gi5-—linder new manage- owen _Ad. E 81, Post-Dispatch. (5) |] SOUL Wed. — 100 ‘Joads of black soil at Lindell ‘ .—For sale, aterm buggy, horse. net la 1a goraeven te Moke cages — aaa ens MORGAN | ST.. 4013--Neatly furnished south) DELMAR BL., 3942—Clean, furnished rooms, ment: newly BL... 3680-1 floor front, with FLAT Wtd.—Modern 5- room flat; $18: family ami Grand. Inquire 23 Euclid Bldg, (6) fine saddle horse and 1‘ large mare. 268 y Fes. fn teome: a* Pegg Be PLP LOL LOL OL LOL AL oa La fash dm dat al ald

Page ae "ours: all outeide ) fromt. aleo single room; free use of tele- with 1} » ; & ’ f adult ad 7 ence ; a a ee ‘ xoard. good home cooking; soutbern ex- board. . Of adults in good locality. Ad. M. R.. 8719 RAGS. BONES N eee BROADWAY, “407 N. —ine ” pooms, ” gervice: phone and. pi and. ier oNes Rea posure; telephone. {2 WASHING yN 31 Ps “402 2 Large gouthern Kossuth #Y : : (38) SCRAP IRON MET ALS. Send ‘for “AgD BU GGY- For sale. brand-new rabber-tired ey gna Deine cur Wasting the : pond 25e and Sve per day: low weekiy rates. (8 / MORGAN ST., 3214—Furnished housekeening |-hpy yap pi... 438i—Nicely furnished rooms,| room: beaucifully Ks itte dt, dnikudid meals; | HOUSE OR FLAT Wid. to reat) aroom | Established 1863. lis eS ee ee oe location; reason for ,@ell- CARDINAL AV. a Bits S.—Turee ‘rooms, 2d i window room; telephone. _ gas fange, first-class board if desired: private family: home comforts: telephone Lindell 1630. «(73 house or flat {mmediately ; $12 or $14. Ad. | Maret Fertilizer & jush Co., St. Louis. Mo. (8) | Dor Ie. siheiaasleagaeteitionnteinineilishaenicnsasiteniiagiemsilnaa at am an ! Slaskingeeae “oe _ floor, Inquire 25 8. Channing ay. _jaundry; hot bath; $3.25 weekly. modern, (5)| WASHINGTON AV.. 3422—Nicely furnished | . F123, Post-Dispatch, " “lL PRUNK Wtd.—Medium-size steamer trunk;| BUGGY—For sale, brand-new rubber-tired BU TCHER SHOP-—For sale, goo Cc ARDINAL AYV.. 1020 N. —Nicely furnished: MORGAN &T.. 3826—Furnished light house- DELMAR BL... 4067—South gecond- story front room “20 “dl ‘board: "e450 ° and $5; hot bath: ROOM Wrtd.- By refined "young man: large must be good and cheap. Ad. F 40, P.-D. storm | buggy : cost $200: will sell, for $126, horse, “yy oe aving ty. room, for gentlemen or light houseRreping. keeping rooms, ronnec ted; wa ter in rooms, reom: with board: every conve pienc e; gentle- phone: » convenienc es. (1) room; 2 single beds; exe ellent home cooking; — ' i sues + een IE . ol “ i 2 4 ¢ « , - A = 2 Rha Ti et cleat IP cd... »! home; with or withowt board. (7) A E BL.. 4847A—Beautiful ~Jarge room, for LAC ‘LEDE AV., 4046—Nice furnished room, _Ad, F 70, Pot- Dispatch. | light. Warren, 200 N. D. a quire 3205 Lafayette av. (7) LUNCHROOM— For iLMAR BL... 3941- Small room, neatly in ft | two; beaatifull lent Ger- —, . :D, ert aes a av. sale, a good lune Saeee” gore a ae wer y fur | agally Becated; private; $}.50 eash. ith all modern conveniences; exce ROOMS Wtd.. cheerful. unfurnished | FLOOR SPACE—2d, 3d =e ‘th floors; suitable BED, ETC._-For sale. full-sized iron bed. | ZRap, ETG.—For eale, fine cut-under trap. he deat situation of ‘the. city. ert) 7) PAPIN 8T.. he table; $5 week; phone Lindell 1492. (7) —-2 large. spring and mattress, dresser, chiffoniers, eontlemen _omiy. (i light housekeeping: 3 blocks from eh LAFAYETTE AV., 3180—Large 2d-floor front, by couple with

HORSES, ETC. — For sale, white horse; 16|-EALTY Co. CO," 110 N. ‘Sth st ste hands: delivery mare; several small horses; | CONFEC TIONERY. “ETC.—For | sale. confec- tioner, notions, cigars and 1 :

812 N. 17th ef.

1814—Two rooms and bath. for rooms: board optional: with refined people: | for dental parlors or manufacturing purposes, rt Walnut 5. and stanhope runabout, $65: both have a wiany ae ae ae rr . il 90: state tailor shops, etc: separate entrance on Olive; -— cheap; no dealers. 4466A Delmar bi. bs 0 ‘DELMAR "pr... “4135. -Beanifully furnished Station. ) conveniences, couple or 2 gents. Grand 1327. particulars. h dittle girl: by Apr ste rubber tires: in first-class. conditio jon. “oy MARKET — For sale, meat and yeeetable om es SE aes 79. Post- Dispatch. st. Inquire at the Western Talking Ma- BEDROOM SET, ETC.—For sale, bedroom idge ay. stand: reom for geptliemen; southern exposure; PARK AV., 923—2 connecting furnished front; LAFAYETTE AV., 2004 (opposite park)—Nice- ROOM AND. 0 ARD Wtda. employed chine Co.. 1110-1112 Olive st. (7) set, gas fixtures, wardrobe, refrigerator, bome cooking: modern conveniences, — rooms; bath; light housekeeping. (6) lv furnished front .reom and = connecting wishes single room. with : conv. F

ee } oH — le. by private party. a| 230 2308 Washington av. : eRe ee FRANKLIN AY.. 612—Store; next Moll’s gto couch, stoves, whirling spray; cheap. 2818 VINTORIA—For sale + : “DICKSON ST.. 2950—Two nice rooms, ‘com- | PARK AV.. $714—24-story. front room for 2 rooms, single or en suite; with or without no children: state particulars. Ad. 100, cery; apply next door to the Lyons Optical Lucas av. Sea Se eee eee tet viorta: penetieally ew, olatertng. MARKET —For eale. meat and 3 eiable m _ for. eoeenenie was range, bath ons gents; $3 per week, = (7) board; reasonable. Maes} Mires Post-Dispatch, Oo, (8) CARPETS. ero. ie For gale. ca ts, rugs, tion: a bargain, Ad. Hi 42, PD. 195) ht good «6 a Tn lige ss __. ©) | PARK AV. 1300— LAW TON AV, 2y35-—Nice, clean rooms and | Roow a an tlewmean in GOOD | location for barber chair; cheap. Call| Stoves and ranges; dressers, wardrobes, new oa : = ashingtdén a .DODIER ST.. 1924+-Two large rooms and] for two or ge TS os yard. $3.50 and uP. ae BOOM AR BOARD Wee: =By good board: | — +! (3) atch ceiling. Warren 200 couch and iron bedstead. 1518 Ghouteau, | WAGON—fFor sale. one light delivery wagon MEAT MARKPT— meat HOLMAN ST. 1813_Clean, biizhe tarnished PENDLETON AV. Rie _Beauuitully furnished i oe = Pen piano; own home; _ _ EAS 6. Post- Dispate 1. == | Caakeer er 53). Bari ‘2d st ne ‘ _— first fleor. eit Eg wae a ATS with good top: cheap. 6408 Old Manchester. pope wi owner Gatien eity: price $350. room: uo viler toomers: as, bath: ladies 2 gemtlemen: Lindell 1436, 3 "+ ELOOUST ST. 3147 — Nicely furnished room. ROOMMATES WANTED. _ separate show window; rent reasonable. (8) | DISHES—For sale, chipped dishes, at the Wen rk -R ee syivania ea AEE rket. preferred. ..| PINE ST., 918—Nicely furnished roonis. eicc- | board if desired; gas, hot bath; very reas, (8) | eee | WAREHOUSE— 100,000 square feet; can di- | - White Kitchen. | £2 a bain MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat ma es d ery is) | FURNITURE—For gale. 3529 Bell av. _ WAGON—For sale, top express wagon, $15. Oh ge cash counter trade. Inquire 904 EASTON AV... 2051—One or two rooms on 2d] trie light. elevator service; reas, rates. (3) | LOCUST ST., 3131—Steam-heated rooms, witb ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady employe to; vide. Warren. 200 N. ta a acs = -- 3 , ’ , line. | = - , . ; 2613 Laclede av. Ts at, mine | PANES OF ‘ Nie board, and $4 r week hone C1486. (3) share room; convenjent to street-car S GTO 49 ; ae | FURNLTU KE—For sai ¢. leather couel almost 2 An dh, TORN stag-seststonpmensoarpecrestine apis cox AV. 4874 —~One large room, newly and matin LUCAS AV.. 3085—Want I _ Phone 837, Alton, FTl. pinay ‘e pric ; A For sale; in loca cf front rooms, for.. gentlemen; light house PINE 8T.. "3338— Nicely AS A ) anted. boarders, home rifice prices, art furniture, lawn benches,. aso pe oe ~ 2906 Fs a ; good , keeping; gas, phone. . - furnished 24- story of widow: reasonable; every attention. Kin- laundry outfit. 4546A Laclede ay. WHEBLS, BTC.—For ELEVENTH Mt. 12 “NocLarge rooms, nice | all con So ad ene caver | Pee AR - H | t or Sale— /anted FURNITURE—For gale, iron beds, complete,| Dime gear of light buewy: a whine did ete RESTAURANT—F sale, firet-c and clean; completely furuished for light PINE ST., .3303—Nicely furnished ports LU CAS AY. 3421— Desirable well- Kept TOOmS ; 1OUSES, a S, e C, : $3.95; gas range, $4; other furniture; cheap, | cep. 6408 Old Manchester. et uv °F y e % ay . . ’ housekeeping; cheap. (5) | rooms, %or light housekeeping; southern ex- fiemen. ee te x ie re ‘aa, NT. MISCELLANEOUS FOR $ FOR SALE. pfeil West pele Oia oak folding bed. with Genuine Columbia Surreys and EVANS > AV.. 8023—Nicele~ furnished second- _ posure; reasonable. FLATS FOR RE large mirror, good condition, $5; refrigerator, | Runabouts. A full line of high-grade suarreys, story front room; southern exposure. (6) | 5 ~ LUGAS AV.. 3122—Large bay window room, }.......... (aati aiienenich ; eae pee iS A POPLAR ST. ie urnished rooms, for light second floor, newly decorated: sonthern ex- ARMAND &8T.. 2748A—Modern 6-room flat: all eee iron _bed. 1109 Glasgow ay. runabouts. phaetons and stanhopes NLEY. RESTAURANT —For aoe restauran ery EDS . M MANL iness; jenn tena Garanite

; rom

{ese : VANS, AV., 4364——Large 2d-story front room housekéeping; 1.50. (7) , ng; $ posure; excellent peared, all modern conven- Saad oe : Tp e . DE and guore: newly fornished: bath: #88: 043; | RayMOND AY. 5162—Furaioheg troat wom, | lenden Bomont uawa. "! "°C"? SOG | cement duet iednced a: Base Mie LY Meatecte oh bose st nareet, mierthces 121-127 8,_Tem at. opposite Elm. @ EVANS AV... ~"9229— Nicely furnished front p age or Suburban cars. | LU: ; AV... 2% KN cely furnished front _sissippi Valley Trust Co., 4th and Pine. ~ , elegant parlor suit. leather library furniture, BEST AU AURANT—Iin m eatciastiad . rool: 1 or 2 gentlemen: southern exposure; | > a (7) rooms. With board. for couple or gentle- BLAINE AV. 3951—4 hall ang | POF sale at 1214¢ per hundred pounds. high-grade dressers and chiffoniers. in ma- DELIVERY: r WAGONS: , ROOMS—2 nicely furnished rooms on 24 floor] ™e?- a a eee (6) bath. . + Sis TOC, Ba foom and | INDEPENDENT PACKING CO., hogany and bird's-eye maple; magnificent din- A large line of open and panel top delivery MISSOT SOURI TY at | 8855 Chouteau av. (2) : suit, parlor tables, easy chairs, costly wagons for grocers, butchers, Apts carpen- Neagon i eh ca ei

ol contents of house at great sacrifice; Se ae

bath; $1.39 each per week if taken by-2; one block _Easton_ cars. 4 (6) eg ot near 4 car lines. oe mee ae te ar ee ey and | - wh nn beds. cut glass, ete.; aleo very fine EVANS a; “49034 —_Furvished 1 tom for cen- N. ison ay. (5) ouble rooms; boar yelmar, Taylor, Sub- CARPENTER PL.. 727—Block east of Vande-! INVALID CHAIR, ETC.—For saie, invalid “ rae a _ . 4 ters. plumbers and OC RDS VANS aY.. sonvanterade: ecuthere and (men ar —Nicely furnished room; conveniences; | _r>an cars, strictly modern. | venter, on Morgan: 7 rooms, gas, bath, fur-| chair, very fine, $25; also other furniture = 4187 Washington bl. --_) re NLEX. in ern exposure; private: family; terms §1. 50 rv al and Walton; private family; reasonable. | McPHERSON AV,,4060—Finely furnished large }_nace; rent $30.) (4); and plano. _ 4187 Washington bi. ——-—- (6) | HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS—A good opportunity 121-127 8S, ih ED. e Elim. Ri ; week, : a. E 33, Post-Dispatch. (5)| front room and board; all conveniences; 3 ) : -| for parties contemplating housekeeping to NG TRANT—Dentral (7) ROMS —O furni een oe or 4 gentlemen. ‘q)| CHOUTBAU. AV., 1911—4 rooms and bath; ; KINDLING wood free; a and Obestnut purchase nice lot of goods. separately or all, _AUTOMOBILES. t had FIrtresth ST., 13527 3- North of Cass, av. > nished, — t f Sop: front room ; one unfur- y — my | a ER La ly ae 16; 4 car lines: good neighborhood; hear L. K ennah & So ie CG eee 3 at a great sacrifice: roumM- size rugs, small , rooms __ two large_ rooms. “Inquire on premises; $6, ron ome #3 aa. WwW 103. SA nl ol wont pain a B AV.. 4060—Elegantly furnished | | Union Station. ee ~—-{ house: everything first- bb eB tt w of sabia: ic CLARENDON AV. 916A—F ian Btiee Oats) inch ball-bearing Pennsylvania, $10. W. Ji. bookcases, books, lace curtains, complet um, —— “F050 50. 8082 Olive.” in pee — res waist. only 60; en for housekeeping: like home; reasonable, : rge southern exposure; gas, . : ; r "4a ‘Hahn, 1530 Olive. (7 dining room outfit, parlor and leather siheers _ fect shape. : ve : bath: between U nion and all modern conveniens es, (3) southern exposure: cheap rent: new; open - ———— i dd hai rockers. hallt: ree nd other I YOUR CAR . & SHAPE _ ROR SPRING» , aeasiivanane ll ae FINNEY AY. -_oend-2 tele Earnished reouie; ; references required: $30:|MAPLE AV., 5123—An elegant furnished, | _ today. (O) Se a See, ee es ae sat. eeckald, x0ode, ail simoct: sew: Mey] Mesert bieenstion ona Gelanten See Riupe entlemen, call sid Olive. tau r posu ree telepHone; bath, etc.; w « : : pee 8 ; ve, setvate “house ot inal: one housekeeping Wa ee AS. E 66, Post- Dispatch. (5) fs yh oy ame ani Noaeds Satan. oa is COMPTON AY.. 717 ¥.—~3 rooms, hath: $14. tomer. Geo. Frisch. 206 N. 10th st. (80) — any A sink F plano, bought few months oor ea in autos. Union Auto tas | wens ob (3) f desired. | “T) famtiy: cng furnished room: private wich iy Mi Sehns was Seeks Howard Gambrill & Co., 917 Chestnut st. | OFFICE and store fixtures bought and ‘sold, $200: Be must be seen to be appreciated. a aE ree RESTA | og ag ad cote: downtown, sur- ° PARK RL.. 3958—Two disconnected bhern e re; reasonable; references ex.| furnished rooms; good board and accommo- COOK AV.. 4355—Best 5-room flat in city | Max Merinbaum, 811 N. Tth st.. C2010. _ (8)| Cail day or evening. 8805 Delmar bi. (14) RUNABOUT— ‘or, sale. ay Bagge « ition mint stores, nsereih tees, aie and ing: eae, bash Bone els ed; very rosa) “ ‘cbahged. ‘ta F. ‘111, _Post- Dispatch. (96) dations for gentlemen; reasonable. Olive} for price, $25; owner on premises. PAINTS, ioe a arbi be voraa R. ANGE—For sale. 6-hole Quick Meal range; demonstrate. Ad. F 91. Post- Dispateh ; ior 0 ec } ST. FERDINAND AV../ 3950—Two furnished | — 224 Suburban one block. __._ 158) | DoLMAN ST., 1715—Flat of 4 rooms; rent ‘ranklin “av.; both phones. * “(| a0" condition; $15. Ad. D 172, Post-Dis. (5) that that equals this business; 5 RANGE—For salé, gas range, in good condl- TYPEWRITERS. making propos! tion: » FOURT EENTH ‘ST... 8. —Three fine room fro k | °o a nt rooms, for li ht housekeepin ; MARY LAND AV. 4119—Nicely - furnished $16. Apply & Chestn st. P 1 e or per rA 72 Welle a lor: do. ITE, 0 - ve room $13. See Mrs, WeLaughiin, third "hoor. ( (5) hot_ ba th; good lat J hood ; : st pee ir aa rooms; elegant bath : very desirable home;; ~~ € I} 111 tnut - - PAINT— For sale; fk paint, £ ion; tion, $6. 50 Ik v. raid re uber p t if ’ Pacer AY., 13900—Neéatly furnished Pak with or without board: terma reasonable.; EASTON AV., 5508A—Five-room flat; in good mixed act $1 per gallon. at rilliam k a (7) SARAH 8T., 716 N.— Newly nciloaoe front ) repair: $17 begine Hahn's, 1530 Olive st. _ 78) RANGE—For sale, Buck range: $45: for $10; FOR bere Tie cyt RiTER TAN housek ping if desire i Delmar 921R. + 9At. : . } 5 t seep Eis asonable. — table: reasonable. (5) range ; $20, ‘monthly. Lanigan, 4450 hy RU BBER hose: high grades at special low | son dD itl, Post: Dispatch. cod as ™ 5; PPP PPL LLL ee

ROO ~ | Leagh . NG HOOSE—If sce, alo” 2080" Frankl | s aaiaahe’ Maca or je. PATENTS—New inventions ee capte yo le HOUSE—F a i ae room, bath and. gas, for two gentlemen. (7) SIXTH ST.. 1113 8, ; se 3.—3 rooms and kitchen; \ r 018 —Se atory - preres. Sigoloff Bros. Hardware Co., I( - . FRANKLIN “AV., 1805—Two and three rooms large yard an [ISSISSIPPL AV., 1018—Second-atory room. | FINNEY AV,, 4045-09--Nice 4-room flats; keys ~ ANGES. ETC.—For sale, coal and ar of. hoes anne "1 rooms, $9 and § a nd attle; $13. (5) with board, fer two gentlemen; $30 per at corner druggists; cheap rent. “() - ereneln sv. nin oan iron beds and springs; call oh $26" Chestnut - — ' ti $13 a. tr bat Anot 2. at oe ne janitor. 45) , , RRS! EES TAYLOR AV-. 1308 N.— Elegantly furnished mooth: not Bath. gas: Bell phone. FLAT—3 large rooms; gas: first-floor: $10. SAFES _Overstocked with second- hand safes: Walton av. eB pre et ences « _ ROOMING Fe eres = » Me FRANKLIN AY.. s—Nicely furnished front and absolutely clean rooms,. for men;. reas. (7) , ' __ Poon, . suitable ‘tor 4 _gentlemen_ or ladies. TENTH ST.. 1120 ; 1)! MISSOURT AV., 1740—Reoom and board: small Call 3114 Walter av.. Maplewood, buy now. John Baumann Safe Co. 413) R\NGe—For sale. Majestic combination gas wn that al MMLAMELIN AV. 2500-iarge weferniahed Sectinn Sheen 20 8. ah Sie rina man con- meni: for a iults employed; near Lafayette | FOREST AV... 2021—Benton atation-d roowa. 5 Washington ht or Bale waa? £m OND D athe Asie Dispatch: good as new: *o __ BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. ike ee § MISSO RI ALTY CO., ' a 4 5 A , Ss, j " c ( ountain, i “« : ms. ars oor; bath, gas. laundry, etc.; rent | 99) uf ————_— ROOFING. ROOMING HOU Be AND B RESTAURAN sonable. (5) | MORGAN ST ; - ; 4835—Room and board for gen- 1 s bonating t fit re ‘GAMPLE St, sia Meiiorea fooma, for TWELFTH ‘SBT.. 1083 §.—Elegant rooms for| tlemen or couple. (1) | FOREST PARK BE. ~~" $818-—Three-roo a. ete, - 71100" eeer _ — WEST FRN SAl VAGE CO - ~ eeaeees, Fegocnnie. a et er ome comto: tr; eT} gy ST.. Sn and board for ren. hot and cold wate he eee 47) SUIT—For sale, lady's eg Eton suit. good ¢ ‘y di ta pooreg hong ROOFING, x: ¢ F s. once: or . emen or couple 5 : as new; bust 36; cheap Ad. B 152, P,-D. We are headquarters for new and slightly put on by a : - = Gansta AV. core ~- &, Sate, ear 5 peta eaves 1805 N-— Near Cans av. ; = MORGAN S8T.. 3586--Cor. Grand and Morgen, FRANCIS & mae a mee A Pbiee anes 3) POOLS—For sale: carpenters. buy your tools | used furniture. t ae yg ht nd “aye Koto po ee g “tg corer 0x16» foot. Including BOOMING AND BC Boas acme ret ; : ° i. o a bree ; ne rr. ‘ me ite, , a ve sidences ree am™ A co . GEYER AV., 2735 + Furnished parlor room; | _ $12. (5) tabie. we ee. ee m6) GARFIELD AYV.. 5643—Four-room flat; water, yt ga ge eet cr (78) A yg ren Fe flats, severe) large job lots | Cess and Spring; also 6400 Easton av, Both} connected; sell one ang & oG300 each. __ Southern exposure. Pasa 6) | VISTA. AY... ~ $403—Furnished large or smal! MORGAN ST "ait ween kaa taard: Blectric aus. ? L petins “4 ogg, age oe rm of new furniture we bought for less than 50c¢ | phones. ; eee Fe URI REALTY CO., 110 N. Oth at. , 1214 (south 16th st.)—Two| 24-story front room; southern exposure; Park | Mj) GAN ST... A024— Room eo14. Delmar 1026. | GARRISON AV,, 412 8.—Three rooms, (5) | WITTE farm gasoliie engine reat labor eaviing | on the dollar. fine hrass beds. fancy chairs and) DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?—Mastic Reofing | ROOMING HOUSE—Near 3200 west; 11 rooms furnished frovt rooms; tmith; housekeeplaxg; car. ae (3) as ; (6); GARRISON AV. ~ 24 N.—5 rooms, bath jani- nade ge ane sr rnarantee: write us ‘Witte rockers. fine upholstered a ere og paver needs painting of conti LA _ on $125 secures, be greg ye ety clean and eerron De. Ser: EP: Phone. WALNUT ST. 2708-—Neatly furnished front | 3ORGAN ST. 4928-Nicely furnished tooms:| tor. steam heat; very low rent. Howard iron Works Co,, d42 West Sth ot.” Kansas | toreg fine weathered oak dining "Soamh Sone, nee et caaedy don't : = Bong HENRIETTA ST.. 3008—Klegantly furnished room for ‘two gentlemen (5) good table board: both telephones: bath; al! Gambrill & Co au Chestnut st. City. Mo. robes so $10 un: 6x6 Smyrna rugs. reem ; private familly: two, adults; modern/| WASH S8T., 1825—Nicely “furnished rooms. conveniences. GOODFELLOW PL. 30—Fiat. 4 rooms and YOUR WINDOW SC REENS before fly time: Si ae taiaid finoleum: Brussels rugs, 9x12, $5 gies, tin. re bea aise sout n exposure ; reas. (96) | from $1.50 up; all conveniences. (5)! MORGAN ST. 4453_—Well-furnished, southern- |_ attic. with screens ead shades, $14. , adjustable or get the frames complete and {and up: and everything you can think of in cement will b ST., 1501—Nicely furnished 24 floor! WaAsnH sf. 1735—Connecting rooms ouse-} exposed room, with boaid; Olive, Suburban HAMIL TON AV.. 1466-—-Five rooms. hb put them together yourself: 25c and up. | the furniture and carpet line at half cost; telephone to Dar e 4 £ ms for hou r ; Ss, bath, ri dern convemence; terms reas. (5) |. keeping: $3 per week; gas, laundry. (6) and Delmar cars. nace, etc.; new: $30. John A. Sonne, gi7|__William H. Habn, 1530 Olive, (78) | hotel dishes and ranges, dishwashers and re-| gales agent, 3000 Chouteau av. and 2 co 10 ‘oth ‘at. N. AV., 2119A 8. —Neatly furnished W ASH ST... 1410—T ees o' MORGAN 8’ 8911——Nicely furnished parlor Chestnut st. (8)} BASEBELL goods, fishing tackle; overstocked; | frigerators. 2004 Morgan s8t.; D231, Bt. 399. Oth st.. or wr.te us for pricez, sam Rae y m." EALTY Ps. th; private family. (7) or 4 gentlemen; wo large. clean rooms; 2) Mi yes is r.. ae eth os mite BP rireshetie bonne’ op- | HARTFORD ST., 8620—Five +1 sellin a Sigoloff Bros. Hardware (Co. | _ (56) references. We want local representatives SALOON—¥or sale, saloon, Fast St. ; e reasona bie. and other rooms; all conve BS; “ rooms, bath: will i everywhere. National Mastic Roofing Uo.. rent $100 per mo th: i KENNETT PL.. 1817 (near Lafayette Park)— | WAST ST.. 1818-Two eOnnectina |rooims, | «ton: reasonable. sell cheap, coal and gas range, go-cart, gas | __1024 Frank’in av. Seen (60) | FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS. Edwardsville. Hl. _{8) | central location (7 d 3 hd pees he: Shc el it "ed aa we — on a PO De NTR = —— by stock. Inquire 208 8. "Broadway. ey foaled matey seo Fanslaed ) : nee and _water; reasonable rent. aces ST. ee -Two Pigg oot gg oo rooms, autre ay 46008 Si Ta BEST place for pila, white —. chester. (si PURNISHE HOUSE—For sale, contente of | ; . ~ te te o yms | WA ni oe or two couples 25 each; best home cook- ; 1 rooms, bat ani- ‘ festern Paint anchester. (8) N : oe - For “for Nent housekeeping: $4 per week. OR Gy nl oat for Ment! jing; ‘all conveniences. | | ll cog I a 5 ae: age] | Font ‘ao. sii ai ES. HTC.—For sale. new and| ¢ 7-room furnished house. 1118’ Leonard av.; THE ret bind EXCHANGE. BELOON BTC LACLPDE AY., 2820-—Retond floor; one “alee: WASHINGTON AV... 2809” ‘One or two fur: MORGAN ST., 3014—Home comforts, home j Emanuel Wall. Si2 Secur ty_Bide. _ 9) | * Qecond-hand billiard and pool tables; easy | —!"* Zeusonable. aT -| BOOKS bought, sold or mt exchainged: ce iy furnished room; — reasonable. nished or unfurnished naan cooking, modern conveniences; center ony PRAIRIE AV.. 1801 TO 1809- “New flat of 4 payments: bowling alleys. suplies; both | FURNISHED Pufaned:. rpapent omer free. Linahan Book Co. rket ~ ie , -onvenient to Washington ery. Faston arm and roams ; bath, gas fixtures. shades and phones. Reversible Billiard Co., Koeciusko completely furnishes ano & iichars Pg ers, BOOKS of all kinds bought end ait Se of “ae Dispatch. oeeee auick. Ad. Test A de at tonin, for ene housekeeing, 81 ron WASHINGTON AV., 2643 ibince 2d-story Svwburban cars; plano and reception parlor. (6) marble vestibule; rent $22 to $25. Ben. E. ami Zep. 3 (80) for quick @ale. $75 send address to Mills’ Store. =: (3) | oy Bess ons es gas stove. MORGAN ST.. 5OGBA—For two gentlemen, _W. Ruler, 4101 Easton av. - (S)| BRICK. FTC.—For sale, brick and lumber. GOCDS WANTED, nut st. (3) STORE—For sale, ons anda ; granitewarsy oS TActh Ne “9042—-Nicely furnished rooms, bo vara Sa wana’ ghGs-—Nicely . rot bathe south room, with private family; _— ag ea KING S HIGHWAY. 1088 S.—One 4 and one| Apply 2700 S. Main at. (8) HOUSEHOLD SA pri tars ofl soni OLI) hooks: send for catalogue, ~~ Graw- _ tablished trade, — id. ¥ tr #. S. Dispatch. ; S) and $5; hot bath use of hath: convenient to car ines. ¢}- h room flat: opposite Forest Park: owner on! RRickK—For sale. brick, in any quantities, ABSOLUTELY best prices paid tor housshoid _ ford, Old Book Store. 4th and Eteatnat (‘s STORK— For sale, chaos, Siationeey: P. ‘

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ousekeepin southern exposure; gas. s ol ' . phone, conveniences, 7 (7) mar 1192R. : premises. taahington. 3d and O'Fallon. Mis on te 1 rgeeenicinsntetan ee pinata net cigars and tobacco : cA APAYE mre AV. Or44-_Neatly f ; hea WASHING TON AV... 2828—Two neatly fur- MORRISON AV 1221—Furnished room, with; §T. FERDIN AND AY. 4562—New 8 (8th yp Bik ro , - Mi goods, contents houses, tats B1S pee sone 1” “STOR THER FiX- Iti? R SHOP—Vor le: ed. locm jon: low sAF orTe i44-—-Neatly urnis LEMPN AV. Lee bod , ' ’ . —NOw rooms sour recs ped ) 29044 Wasbiagton. 3 eat ‘> ~For sa g at : gas, hot and cold bath; telephone. ren reese rooms; hot and cold bath: | or without board, (6) ged fixtures, etc, $18; open. Siashks. niGk_Kor” sale, 100,006. good hand and oickee, 4 29 aac ‘m E, BAR “AND QO Tent: $100, POs, Pomt-Dis. ¢.3 ‘reasonable, a Waa ; iia P (MadvVE ST... W1l—Neatiy ‘furnishe da front stnut es (8) tress brick, at Masonic Hiome, Delmar and ALL kins ae furniture. “carpets. stoves, bigh- ciate ; : = em LAWTON AY. 3137 Purnished mon, 2d ASHINGTON AV., 34044 Elegant 2d-story room: het water, bath: with or without ST. LOUIS AV., 2049-8 rooms: over store: tinion: lot of steam pipe and P hay a Lou- ; i end postal. Bensing ; ta 1702 A sag Fegsouatihe: 1 de $5 per jonth. 2 een siiietag with large alcove; also herrd. $25: bath: 1 or 2 families, 4522 Ma ffitt. 4 isiana Purchase Trading Co., Canada Bldg., raskiar Kinloc ‘bh telephone B1S41 (14) ws tA TERS, PTC. For call, one 10-foot —- ' Business Cards eA... = ; . fay i- . ~~~ eo re "emo , ie Wair Or 4ee one ‘ er one - LAWTON AV. Tan proven Some room: no Was - a mays Se enue a tS) OLIVE ST 42214— Nicely furnished rooms, SHENANDOAT AV., 3608A—8 large rooms, World’s Fair Grounds. («) KINDS -of furniture. carpets, feathers. _ ter; also showeases to ‘fit. 2146 ‘Morgan. children. or dogs ; $2.25 per week. (6) (ASHINGTON BL... 8913—Second-atory front with board: every convenience; private fam- with bath, steam lieat and janitor service. CASH REGISTERS — The chespest place to eontents of residences and _ fiats = Sess Me 8 Se y¥ papered and fitted up; house- ily; reasonable. McCormick-Kilgen-Rule, 204 Century Bldg. buy 2d-hand cash registers, fully guaranteed, Wolf. 3528 Olive; phone eer BUSINESS ‘ANNOUNCEMENTS, LAWTON: AV... 3418—Nicely furnished or keeping. _ A ee ee STEWART PIL... 13824 (now Sempt buy 20-hanne munufacturere: registers: pur-| ficken 451, 4 nec ; lig usekeeping ; en OLIVE ST... 4221A—Nicely furnished Tooma, |, ~* *%" 4 c we e av. just s o ome nde 5 B ook it yg wre atd ‘ey AV. 1508—Large ‘frout_ room. selvate Fatasiy every convenience; breakfast hy of oe age)—6 rooms, bath, furnace, |. chaged and taken er N — National | hey price for furniture, carpets and feathers. usiness Chances “AAG eben ory. Br yes LINDELL AV.. 3820--Large furnished "soon: week : been or two gentlemen; $2.50 per if desired, ye gg icCormick-Kilgen-Rule, 204 Cen. Cash Register Co., st. (3) 11027: Bomont 807, Prosser. 3221 Olive. (8) . __MeGt = Lith me sensanstin ‘ 6) a ‘ASH REGISTERS—We buy. sell and repair| jiGHEaT cash price for old feathers: postal. BUSINESS CHANCE—Stock companies inco PHOTOGRAPH ‘STUDIOS, Re . eon venieuces, rent ante OLIVE ST.. 23670—Brieht. atlry furnished! ~~ Cae . oe =a = WASHINGTON AX... 2628 —Rooms for house- front. rooms: hot bath: best board; $20] VANDE\ ENTER AYV., 2403 N.—Modern three- | cash registers. ae woe pends. 4 Feather Pillow Co., 1111 8. Jefferson av. (@ : 3 pes have stecks or bonds tor PRP La: wei "ny ST.. take lek door a room ; keeping: all cony ‘Oon lower flat; oon “e iy: . t hem ae, aS mA furnish to suit four people; all convs.(7) _ reasonable ee ee ew eat ae each; te Jephone. = venient; open. at; Rood repair; cars con- pron 4 Second. Hand | Cash dresister Co., | HIGHEST price paid for furniture. Write : « Kello one - C 345 - ott EXLARGL xa “photos of dead persens « front: al | conveniences reoms oy ON a! viteate oan exceptional- gentlemen or man and W ate apartments; mew. modern: front and hal | 395 15) | __monmt 174 ; ————= ; a: " " : "a f : 8 wv. X * ali r cee MeDannold: bar.| SPOT CASH for household goods and mer. BUSINESS CHAN E — Wanted co-partnership, _STORAGE A Ane MOVING. Loeu ‘ST: 2806- “Neatly” tornished | “yooms : ly cheap: for quiet gentlemen only; free] PAGE BI 5031—-Nicely furnished room for 4; porches, decorated; chandeliers: reaso aes il TAIR aT if ' ». BO! : B: ‘ nable DOCTOR'S OFFICE C1 2 esidences managerial position or business arrangement eee a chandise; auction sales nade at reside with financial. brokerage or promotion con-| 2a. ‘ wf

ke ee

~~ re aaa = ‘gas. lath, phone; $1.00 and wp. Bell phone: all conveniences. —— gol bourd: all conveniences. Phone Forest rent. 3) o Bidg.. Jeff , der Be a nce a : ‘ ‘ , sain. hoom 24 Jefferson x. efllerson and , Loctst | ‘ST. 2085—Secona ~*y “third floor |] WEST BELEE PL.. s052—One large furnishea|. 4804. WYOMING S8T.. R823 -Elegant new 4 eo 5 Olive, | . Ss ng; furnace, bath, etc. -) Sie 3 hed larace oF mall quantities. ceeprepiiilieaaasiniiaiaaiaiaaiiiiasiiaais - aot wan bath: private family; for eping ; PINE &T.. 3418 large, well-furnished rooms iA) and brushes. /4 1024 Franklin: GOLD AND SILVER. Plate tl oe Market «ts, a A Can eTORAG meee i oo. WIN ad Pt. “96387- ~Nicely furnished la hea lemen employed; all | ———--————- —_ — Ri Hardware Co. : t table hoard ; to gent ¢ me 0 . dp y TV Bixclo Bros. . PPP AAARALRA AA RPL ALA A PPO PPD _ : . es OLIVE ST., 3949—10-room modern house, with | phone 11531): will deliver. ) | GOLD, silver. and nickel plating io all its | RESTAURANT—For sale, #12-814 N. 4th ; a front r At southern ex ‘eng hot bat conveniences. es : — ‘able for toer yo young. ee or two couple private t family; use of piano; convenient to PINB BT. 8551—Pleasant. furnished room with 35. Fn ee g00d location: | ————— = branches: repairing old eliverware a special- $5000 will oot ay romtable baitenes: L: na: ena “AY... 3138--Room, vacant today, $4 per eae ® firet-clasa board; suitable for 2 gentlemen; ee 009 _ Ohestnut. (8) AUCTION SALES. ty. Gustav M. Krause, 617 Pine st.. 2d averaging 1000 meals de atk for manager. | BiyNi) w sE— tinier | POR ‘COLORED PEOPLE. convenient to all car Hines; Fates reasonable: | WALTON AY. 761 Right rooms. “reception ergceng ons oretagerina wd (0) |_hetween 12 and 2 of 8 and 1p. m. id Porure By got Pan LUCAS AV:, 9896 — Nicely turhlehed “Fooms: phone. 1 Olive. care. nees: Suburban and | STORE Wtd.—Cash paid, for comentie Jews’ | OLD jewelry and silverware wanted: old | spectat, LAW CLASS FOR BUSINESS M also rooms for light housekeepi (5) GAY &t.. 1243-47—Three and five rooms. $11| ROOM AND ROARD — Cabanne, neat tara —~ —— — store and stoc “| watches, chains, rings. breastping, otc.: | 'being organized: special terme limited ¢ fo nm? CAS A AY.. 17—Nicely f cee “hot! and $14. See Mrs. s. Kennedy. (B) pleasant room for 2 gentlemen; reasonable: : 4001 Market as eres cold or silver; highest price paid. 700 — embers: complete practical law: you 2, ite JGAN CROSS | hate Ri “a - Boaie room, ot GOODE A 200K —Thive roomie, Fis for re- | . Forest 2705. a (6) SUBURBAN PROP" TY FOR _RENT. a ATCHES, ~} Poom 500. ee PISO RPS and lectures at home: call or write. M Li AV, 2010 on” ‘Taree. %cndaon ely “apectsbie. lored ‘7)| ROOM AND BOARD- Elegant 2d-story front: FIFTEEN ele ant, thoron so ai ‘DIAMONDS. Ww ee — a erento rated, th floor Orlel Bid Colle; Incorpo- f front; everything comp LACLEDE AV.. 28 = ‘unfurnished rooms. electric light. Bai F one ait modern conven- tages. adjoinin Me ; \pped cot. JEWELRY, , ETC. BES ANIM nM? » Soor Oriel Bia da. St. | ouls. @ - ne aires + n ® a) PAPA RAPALA LP AL aa Lae Ra AR ALAA A sitesi: ie Miia tiaaiteond “ hereto eat ; colored, j #402 unfurnished rooms. RAGME AND ROARD-—Cabanne: amall fam-| trie Tight a0 DIAMONDS on eredit. watches. on credit. 3, | CATS—WIll. pay good. price for ens kind of| Thos. Dunn, Pres. J. J. Merrick, Sec’y. bh 8D ngton, LUCAS Ay. sire ro -Furhished rooms. firet and | _ stairs: co (5) ith tt sa d ernoon, 2344 Madison . Z rn roo hout permitted. Apply ‘208 N. a Dailey & Co. & cate; call turday ® . nt and hack; all conven- : 2, one 3. 2 ¢ ms. Apply liy, well-fu La A ete Ww Peace "Ko ‘ t., Upstaira.(5 . a ) st.. 24 floor. H. Franklin. DU N N | OAN N pI" 1, feeene & (T) j ing. one 4 Too pp mere for two £ me “s FLAT-—For rent, 4-room aie Meee: large gar- _-f10at. _ wane coe aaa eg gy ieramec Hishlands. fresh | : yeasonabl a “ iacinagl re one den; fruit trees; at E brook ™ . ‘ CAS AV.. "3230-—Clean of coyplensor "adles a < Fe 3626-—Three rooms and bath: ROOMS AND BOARD-—2 front rooms, southern Meramec Highlands cars; Src Lactede R FURNISHED HOUSES. FLA’ FLATS. wig dairy milk cows, in act, satire ae li or wot even Pree Water; ses tod ali exposure, single or - suite, for 1 : R. and Saburban track. 'P. . oc ‘onway. (3) PURNIBHED FLAT-—For sale, handsome! have aneta 3 ‘ No ath at. upstairs, (7) VV C R¢( YAN || a 0) ‘ 1 a meaenaisies ae RY RS SIRE ee ae . ~onven ences, ' a ; s ¥ 4s , _ . a closets, all ¢ HOUSE—For rent or sale. small frame house: furniehed fiat of five rooms. ‘omplete for HARES—For sale, young Belgian he:es. SOc . nai HO-—fwe oles arke -conne sine family: with or without board; ‘ . . : reome., complete for pousgeeepinn:; phone; private ts ag and Washington, 3 + reg Highland: call John Lochbans. housekeeping: purchaser can take possession aniows. anne yr nye A | Friday even. Brokers and . in - every conventence ; refined _people AUBERT AY. 1 D+ Hog tines within two blocks. Phone Grand c ete ghianes. ) immediately : parties ry ve city. Address ing. Dea ers ~LPG@AS AVN.. cy —Front and other shonsekicen- men of ladies ¢ ome for 2 gentle. 1144, (S) yo ays Bl. 7118 ita aapreweod)- Modern 7-| or call 30044 N. Grave . -| PuP—Tést. white spitz poodle Pep: name GOLD AND SILVER: W ATCHES | per week; alse ot ; , ‘ Gaperves cars; ot ST ANGF AV.. ~JO27.—Roome and board, for and “walk: modern bath spate vel coarrecnate MACHINERY. Trix; tan ears: reward. 2746 Clark. | 4 A vs Ww RARBITS- ‘for sale. 5 white rabhits. 4055 aire 31.04 “ens ee SN cae 3 gentlemen or 3 ladies. | 1) county water, gas. etce.: be ¢ ——— | ne Ay.. “Bis New Foralebed ” rooms for - rooms, with SHENANDOAH AV. 4155 A —2d-floor "Wont Barnes, 71% Chestnut at. ee M * canonmmane CTE ite _Bri MW ante av. oi Meney te Loan on All Articles of Yolee en. rans | a. = sum to » %9 coupie or gentlemen. room, with board, for young man, pri. mnt MAPLE WOO0D-6- ream house large hall . . eet ALAA PAA ALL ms a ge } , room, two gentie-| _ Beil phone; all conveniences, t cold water: gas for cooking: eet MOTORS-For eale, electric motors, 1-10 to POULTRY AND ‘BIRDS. Unredeemed pledges for iy turtished Foom tab: ber boarders: telephone For-| SPRING AV., 520 N.—Good day board: ‘Feason. $25: Edger. near Elm a¥.; emnnr 100. horse cower, any voltage. W. F. Ghiselin | ~~~... wwrecccomoees | 13-H Frankia av. Bt — , 1. week; bath. ; G)! able rates. at bome Saturday afternoon ap one Chestnut st.; both phones. (8)? PARROT—For sale. $10. . 4408 Giarfield ar.

~~ £

av.; money nicdbees™ (B43.

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Page 22

2 . ) wae: FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 13, 1906

PRESSING CLUBS, ETC. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Musical | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR BALD Ree re ee LIVES WITH CTAB | | TRA A VELERS’ G UIDE - ae. “pole ms LEA NING AND PRESSING CO.. “CO.. | DR. DHMMLBR, specialist, 1525 5 Olive, | suc- : uits eponged cessfully treats ali female complaints; meddi- a paired, $1 Rae rn cleaning, pressing. ageing. _ cine ‘$2. p! __4#) | ABSOLUTELY correct method ‘tor cultivating BIG y--§ to 12 Per Cent Net at wi rat : eG _eall por Pod boll ake 2 “ss IF YOU want special treatment for blood, skin | the volce, 50c per lesson. Ad. F 89, P.-D.(2) Datty, ae 1 107 0 . rT bo ' System) eS ver; both phones. ee = or call on Dr. Jos. W. = ARSOL UTELY Abe largest stock band. Seed. preeee, eneer. one s Seakee Train. Depart. ! $ 1214 Franklin av shee ss mandolin music; a . : ‘Except Saturday. ¢?Saturday an an I Kan. City P 6:42 sab 2 STEAM CARPET- “CLEA IN : tions; mandolin and guitar folios. JOS. 4148 FA . E | Sund 10: : : “ NING. | LADIES—Save time and money br calling at HUNLETH MUSIC GO., 9 S. Brondway.. 6} seg pe a bee cet ey coy: only: a, heater 3 3 ye ted toe 7:35 é: a Cc 2929 Frankli : m. (8) ETH _ , | Four-room brick house; rent $20. A CLEAN carpet our Serpe Clasateg uphol- ranklin av.: boars 9 to 12 s._m.—€ og | ALL piano tuning. - $1.50: firet-class tuner and BIG FOUR ROUTE. Golden 8 ~ ¢tering. Globe Steam Ca no. | MRS. M. MEYERS. 112 5. 14th ast., repairer, 25 perience. H. Kauts, 10:02 toad co - Co.. 2625 O Bic onfinements in the house; confidential. Call years’ ex 2324 PAPIN STREET erccss cuck@e Lat ating 105; eins | pas ¢ — n von (8) 2320 Gravois av.; Bell phone Sidney 49. (14) Six-roonr brick, in flats; rent $15. LAKE oe ak 6 sgt” AND ~~ MISSO RI P PAI | ge De 2 ais or wi AMIATSaS. uA ss BARGAINS in used instruments: squares, $10 : - : CARPETS cleaned by - com, res ds MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements: - $8 Tex Train. rt Arrive, Bd Com ressed Aj ANO Si ent $2 . ° 609 N. Seana: oat, COB t Clee ing Co., > Eee: Warrance and Grayme Established rity BLHOMST PI Olive st. “aia Six-room brick house, rent $27 Still Has Fighting Xow York, Bostea cai 1 Tyler 896, Tyler (1) | Licensed midwives, conduct the only private, CERTIFIGATE—For sale, $75 certificate on 3317 LA SALLE STREET Cincinnati and Iodian- Colorado E *10: Peres Steam Carpet Oleaning Go.—Car- sant eaaetinn Bg oa care: a gong _pasel- Barnes Piano Co.: $3, or exchange. 921 N. Six-room brick house; rent $33. Chance, ' apolis Express ‘ St. Joe pexprese woes: i ' ices. Phone Bea t 946 side cases: ladies, nem time and money: con- Ewing av. TST — _ oR ROAD. ‘3 ‘an jal . f : : Pie Sm en trains ee _D70, 19th and Pine ste. @ | Franklin Sane See er nnn: pommeentlhl. Se | Radar te A1Gs mebeee on aacnane of any ae. OLD MANCHEST ats; rent $5 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Knickerbocker Special otk Hill Train leaves Onion Sta See cna wt ge nie, Sha ar | MAS, DIET. THER, defer acy cor | Het” Hetiysartr ome Mermne AM en EL PASO, Tex. April 1.—Adam| yatned regime » ap em 1.00070! ta Mas an Has mart ge va ° new: also : 51. Pos a P Bie ‘ as 3 : ide cant isterine. Tel Lindell 2080: Kinloe b De fivemen ts. 485; work part, pay: alicensed nr LINDEMAN urright plano. slichtly wed. in rg GARE [ELD AV eee ( Cor.) Thomas was stabbed through the heart 2 {jg am hi-00 SS td ca SpONONT 0G OO ete MRS. S. BRIDGES. coca obstetrical cases| Perfect condition, $150; a bargain. Open x-room house; rent $30. in a fight with Dick Andrews, but he nF pm. =, JONOMY R . . every night. ‘Ce. . , : Lindell €28. Wieies’ h 2043D ‘Gifs aj phone taken; hours, 12 to 4, ex Pt. indell. 95. _ ADAMS PIANO CO., 8100 §. Jefferson. 6) 2621-21A DICKSON STREET . best alive and has a chance of recovery. Columbus . : * 7:18 am MOBILE | & onto RATLROKD—— moa Oriental rugs cleaned by expert Sunday. =— Laclede; a PIANOLA Wtd.—Pianola piano player; state Eight-room brick and stable; rent $37. why. already lived 20 hours with the . 1:25 p © 7:30 am robe ean Limit a om y (8) : auricle of the heart pierced an Alton trains leave *10: 30 a. m., °5:45 p. Mm. Ht {aes | TAT _Price. H. M. Wilson, 1445 Stewart pl. (7) BMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleanin, Go.—Ca * SPECIAL NOTICES. PIANC tA rR. d experi- First Floor, Inner Court, inch; The dirk with which he was Alt *9:50 a. m., a. —s ice: ee eee over and’ laid: ‘Tow: ALL this week special prices on painters’, eee. peg! oy Re ‘St. , Louis. (3) FI Walawright Building, Stabhed first punctured the lung ands: 45 a mndueiane OHIO & MISSI er . 2128 Lucas av.: Beaumont “8 to Seventh and Chestnut Sts. pdt entered the heart. ea (See B. & 0. S.-W.)

iF Ah ale

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Bavertise "the saint department otter bow "aul ole, Gea” adem Pon "o.. wy og & Salle George A. Lewis, in discussing the E vertise the pain epartm size 0 | cas¢, said: “The condition of Thomas is BURLINGTON ROUT UNION PENNSYLVA a 7? | location, 7th and Market st. Pittsburg Plate | Jogerson a — THE ‘PEACEFUL WAY Glass Co. go PIANO—For sale, almost new, bigh-grade In- remarkable because of the grave na- STATION. — Mall. .cssesseeeeees 2:20 am poet + gpl ae vd wall paper, frescoing, |QPEN SHOP NOTICE—Wanted ‘addresses of strument; biggest bargain in city; also ture of his wounds. There have been Train Depart. Arrive. 1 Express caiaieg te wee Niel gy sah nora everything per- reputable sub-contractors; . sae eH __ furniture. __ 4187 Washington | a cases of recovery where the heart was | Hannibal, pany ae a Nac? © 6:50 pm partons Express 44am Carpets cleaned a removal by our J. H. Furber, 301. Odd ‘Fellows’ Bldg. 4. PIANO—$25 buys nice piano, good tone; g punctured. I have investigated the Ph sae , po i 2:35 am -30 D ae v. ae Onlo Express, 12:45 aod vacuum cleaning. sy eS oe a $205: on cover and delivery. 1414 N. matter, and in a record of 240 cases |” Seq a * 7:19 am Pittsburg com gy tet eens oo 622 Locust street. : CLAIRVOYAN’ Sg PIANO CERTIFICATE —For eale. $300 contie. wh NER Thomas has scarcely any fever, but his : * 8:20 pm i aan BC 5c . a a ° :- THE ONLY WAY Trance clairvoyant-medium; : PIANO CRRAVIGLTE Wi sell $75_ certifi Excellent opportunity to improve with set of stores from. being Aue of danger, but has more sis Limited. : * 5:50 pm “une aute & prepecpe Compressed air cleaning and renovating at' whom and when you will marry, ; cate, Smith & Barnes Piano Co., for $5. and flats or apartment building. than a fighting chance.’ uk uincy, © 2:15 pm NE ead ween: Cate Sees J B b | eee, | called for, how to overcome a Se. F 9, Post-Dispatch. DEL A RION zee, Ft. Madison. ST. L LOUIS S MER. ' ENTERPRISE bey : busisess ok marriage. divorce. | lawes ates PIANO. ETC —For ‘sale, mahogany r_ upright *” r fA AR A D YU FEAR LYNCHING IN OHIO bays. St. Pai, “3 . © 2:15 pm Guberne crate, Gorvies.) n cos O oie . . J0e, er, a STLOUND. . . l t penis feet—-$100,000 apartments across ’ eifie Cosat . *6:30p™! Leave Paton Station: Except , 490 Phones: Lindell | ; trol, fascinate or influence anyone. ee fs 500: rugs, et I advertise. See me first and save time and 4805 ‘Delmar bl cabinet, furniture, , (14) the street—opposite corners selling Burlington. St. : no am | we: 8:10 unday only. 5:20. a. . ”. °Ge & : ~ a tiot money. Bring ad. (59) . oo gt for t. rice ° ~ SEE MME, LE MORMOND, PIANO—$175 “buys “beautiful etey upright oe oe = ° 4 Posse After Three Tramps Sus- | q2finvee» se viaaa * 7m °° .: 3 of oS streets: Di AAl—Rooms papered at lowest prices. J. D.| 3990 Oltve st.. phone Bell Lindell 3503, if you ey jmabogany case; 10 months old. Open W and Wisconsin points. : * 7:13 8M | cent Sunday. 4:03, 6:15. 130 10 10: > 2, _Horne, 2807 Wash st.; phone D1323. (7)| wish your hopes to realize; wonderful future ADAMS I BIANO CO., $100 8. Jefferson. (5) p& pected of Boy’ s Murder. Kansas City, St. Joseph, 3:40, 8:20 p. m., ‘sane only, 5:24, 7:05 5 , Omaha, Den * 9:01pm * 7:19am |p ‘yw As Special to the Pes!-Dispatel. Cit , © 6:39 am ee ednésday, Saturday and Sunday, il THIS WEEK : on peint-| revealer: powerful adviser; results prove. not ~ ag not promises. ' The happiness of my customers PIANO CERTIFICATE—Which entitles holder - COLUMBUS, O.. April 13—A 1 e eacnan ity ) .. Apr —A ly ; : p 3 ynching » Kenees Special *11:23 pm * 7:45am * Above oe leave Washington avenue tour ave dl at} through my work is my best advertisement. (5) s OP tic of $7! Ps piano a1 = nd Market sts. Pitts-) ware. SIPMANN. 1729 Franklin, medium and{ chased from F. G. § will. ge is feared at Orrville, in Wayne County. burg Plate | “Glass _Co, _ @) d Treader: true adviser on all affairs of or exchange; typewriter preferred: make of- A a ae ESTBOUND., : , seiearesnnnane posse of citizens is aiding the officers bd 0 fer. Ad. F 130, Post-Dispatch. - S.-W 30. 8: Fg City: Daily, 9:50 PAINTING, papering, whitening: send = life; 25c and S0c: hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.: | ae a inh : for estimates. P. Lawre 3833 oar Sundays closed; circle Tuesdays, Thursdays, SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin; first- LL n hunting down three tramps, who are . - &.- W. 4:36 av.; call or phove Lindell 3466; will bring Wridays. . class piano tuning and repairing: doth OWNER MUST SEL ” believed to have murdered Thomas Dye, Train, vepart. Arri os (8) well-to-do farmer | Royal Blue Limited.... * 9.00 am _samples. MRS. CUNNINGHAM. Clairvoyant and card} phones. — oe he alee , 350 E AVENUE. | aged 17, son of a | UNIVERSAL Wallpaper Cleaning Cc reader: fali readings, = _ 4637 Kennerly. 5» TALKING - MAGHINE—For sale. cheap. Vic- Te 7 LACLED 99.6. Wili sell on easy te living near Orrville. an oe Esprea - * 9:29 pm $1. Office. - records. A-room stone-front house; bath, furnace, etc.; lot S0x129.6, rms. The boy’s body was found today 20| Mound City p * statea ce

Pi aR Ea Ee EL RES tee a ee > oe ee eee

Ct rr ee ee ne ere = CHa o

Bat 4 m. Sunday on a. * wens Saturday and p- vAtore trains leave Madison four minutes TRON RON MOUNTAIN RAILWAY. Afrive tbetatent “Passenges a eb eal roia..

Moore's Hotel: Kinloch ‘61752. (4) canapepnamraspanee ore ; tor talking Repanae and 18 large 406854 Olive. Make us an ofter. Both phones feet from the Wheeling & Lake Erie A ge: er o6eaviedacen ee ee ae — mee * ee ee

GENERAL Compressed Air Housecleaning Co., Fi | oe ere x TALKING MACHINES—Aii makes: cash or tracks w Het we lo 4480-28 Olive at.: 8 phones: best service. (6) inancia time! al maken Swear Pe prices, ox | NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 CHESTNUT ST |ine near. His watch and some trinkets | Finceoes Accom 2 ELECTROTYPING, ETC. TATE press. prepa on country or ee and a ring are missing. Three tramps] Queen City Limited. . ¢11:50 am LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Lae “Savage, ak were seen near the place before the | Vincennes Accom’n ...+ . Franklin av. - com ST. LOUIS EL > PAPA Be ee FL PROPERTY FOR SALE i ; Y ay lass alites ” &: 40 m ECTROTYPE F’DY.. 214 un | bale S0ae Eee Ge i ee HIVE Sh. ATS FOR RENT. IMPROVED murder and one of them -displayed a st ioeis to act pu Trans Be . exico-St. Tf. ras le -& 8:01 am Pip2_ _st., __Electrotypers. _ Stereotypers, ete, 413) Piks1 inerigage was ols improved dt. n RARARRARAAAAAARAARAAAAN A i Se —— a real estate promptly made. Massachusetts __. KLEE TK AI {P BROS.., 2307 Park ay. 5204- 6 Mi PHERSON AV. INGLE FLAT FOR SALE revolver. Mutual Life insurance Co., Geo. H. Browns. | gign BUYS fing upright piano; cost $375; Cc S A . CHICAGO & ALTON. Mexice-St. f.. __ Professional Manager, 216 Century Bldg. Bell Main | ~ pew. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, Handsome 6-room modern flat; hatdwood POLICE BOARD'S REPLY 2727. oo ae 2607 Franklin av. (6) | floors, janitor service, shades, fixtures, etc. 4178 CLEVELAND AY., CORNER KLEMM AV. ‘ Train , Depart. en —- MONEY TO LOAN—In amounts from $200 to | ————— == = —| ___ NIOHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (7) si Aaa beideeaeaed He Mees The Alton Ltd., eee vee . ase o-story brick i , DANCING Soman real sonia at Bt lowest sata ig Real Estate FOR RENT. is. and gg re oes ~ et Py be ge and oo Tells Court Charges Against octets oe ' ° 7.17 am : 2d floor nished baseme oom, cemente b 2 - sale, sma ame » in Mer- : ; ‘ . ) estate. 319 Fullerton Bldg. ( amec Heights; call. Jahn Lochhaas, Biry ) Im r F] t, B th, ?3 0x150 to a 30°F Sieuey fvem. woeen tae eee oy r eee: * 6:59 am eT. LOUIS-LOUISVIULE ‘LINES. (5) ec d d d oe property is se Po - ge be a : ig hs r : ‘ : P ‘ Hawk * 7:45 am Depart. turday evenings, Sunday afternoon a Fale 47: ; iceman to the near Mek ace tecting them. Temporary injunctions g a ‘ Southern’s at. Louts ak 28 Delmar bi., ti 4-room flat; bath, gas | Marked advance In ‘ are now in force restraining the board | &pringfield . ¢ 7:35 pm | Special for ll conv.; la ard; thly pay- . ’ Prin aroninee Grmonie “fall. 18th ond ‘Olive: LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. ones terms to sult to right party. ad. range, fixtures; janitor for outside work; | is near the Cupples Statfon and has the from trying the cases, sonville ton, Louisville, She OO ae’ ch. pen; $23. best R. R. facilities for light manufac- In ail cases the returns are identi- Springfield Capitals marek : * 9:55 am by ville, Lawrenceburg, parties Thursday. Saturday and Sunday 2 s ‘ w, Post-I Nispate event Exc . : “5 “ape aR 01 Thomas st., 4 rooms, 2d floor. bath. -arechous table. os : : Versallles, { ‘ nings. Lessons Monday orrne- ives Money Advanced paiaried People HOUSE — For sale, 7 rooms, reception Wy $17 GRACE & SONS. 100 N. 8th st turing, warehouse or stab cal. They set forth that the board has] p)omington, via et oiieb on Knexvilie —— _Dancing Academy. Abern & Albers. — (& ing- k b -| bath, furnace, stable, chick rd, or-| ~- ad : curity, easy terms. slargest business fu 30 prin.| chard: lot 118x200; price $1700; owner’ 58001 892A VON VERSEN AV. MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Bincss“ror orice, and say new charges |guskeopvilie’ Accom... * 4 ° 0:55 am | Chattenocga.: Atlante hea

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SELECT parties at Uhric’s Cave Hail. Wash- STOCK—For sale, 15 o— of Wilson Invest- d i ington and Jefferson ays., every Wednesia : Bg HR oN eee eR ee, every e ¥ {| ment Co _ stock. Ad, * Si, Post- ‘Dispatch. (7) HOUSE_For in Weller Grevea, new WESTMINSTER HALL. curity; easy terms. largest business in 50 prin- ee asees Titers Seer "every" Sontay cipal cities. Tolman, S01 Houser Bidg., 509 _Clifton_av. ———— (7) Handsome 7-room flat; every convenience; Eighth and Locust Sts. and specifications have been filed|Kansas City, via Rood- © 7:33 and evening; five assistant veaeaeme. one Del- coe: + pe to eh gon Mapp ei a “NTC “HOLLS-RITTER, 713 Ch tnnt st. (7 BIGGEST BARGAIN IN CITY. tha ctatne Ceuta hemuinantie a Gone Oa cee Princetes Asormead i A 4 y estnut st. (4 the returns state, ‘‘enumerate a course CHICAGO, ‘PEORIA i. ST. LOUIS neeton Accom “R.. " St.

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nar 2015. Bell Lindel! 2519 (‘Ss SALARY, furniture. piano loans; lowest rates . gaat ; sg ¥ Louis Limited eye er 7! Two Be 6-room flats: rent $27.50 each. A fine three-story stone-front, arranged for lives and property of citizens of St. SDactaunen ; * 6:59 pm am aia house on corner; lot 97x135; all intprove- — finest steam-lieating plant in city: ren : booke and sell tickets: must be of good | Advanced salaried people without securit tn the = acorn | Saag oe a} co 36 = Ps a and must sell at once. Price cut to $7500. were not heard Friday, and the cases Se Train. et are ‘esonable rates. National Credit Co., in America; confidential. Trust You Co., Groves; second hous® south Swan av. In- — Bs oe THEATRICAL. 810 Olive, room 508. Phone A17381. (8) uire next door south; lot 70x273; ar 3637- 39 EASTON AV. oe ee ata oF feoeion 5300 Bagge Se cosonstst — ‘Traig Depart. Arrive. Princeton, Louisville, Ritnnnonanerncnnnmnananncnccorerce | MONEE ianed 60 life ineurance anil Indoree- - ‘ accuseu unlit persons to suar 1€ | Peoria springfield and Shelbyville, Lawrence~ THEATRICAL—Vanudeyille people, all lines,}| mente; very low rates. 802 Equitable Bldg. HOUSE—For sale, Webster Groves; _7-room NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (7) | two families, 14 rooms in all; heated by the s ai 1 from 1 to 4 weeks’ work; no act too_high- (8) Louis and enforce the laws of the| alton, Chautauqua and 11:00 am Knoxville, priced. H. de Bourinot, St. Obarles Hotel. os . ae ; in excellent condition; electric Might. | rooms; hot and cold water, granitoid cellar; | State and city.” _ Springfiel : THEATRICAL—Treaeurer, male or female, DRAKE’S EASY MONEY SRE ae _ ge ae ly gy nice lawn and stable. Thie house cost, with-| The returns ask that the temporary nooga, 1 k : ; conveniently loca 2 pag out the ground, $16,000. Owner is very sick|injunction be set aside. Arguments ILLINOIS CENTRAL. ints In South and character and furnish security. H. de Bouri-| rates the lowest, best and most. private reasonable. Ad. Post-Dispatch. GEO. J. WAN STRATH RE. Co. De | not, St. Charles Hotel. city. Call at -322-3-4 Cuemical Bldg. Rg ER Ry apts 9 ape =~ 1|38388A FINNEY pit 4 rooms, hall, sonressgeds $15 Chestnut st. | Went over indefinitely. con-Mosthern _ Yilinels Bxprese— ‘THEATRICAL—Wanted. for lends, charecters, NEY for salaried people without es NEW SUBURBAN HOMES bath end ga 822.5 The policemen accused are: Sergt. Spr: ngteld, Freeport and Du- - TOL ng youns ladies” io choras; ° tend photos; Chemical Bldg 3) ga ne gg ik Gn deucanton hee 11 HERE'S A SAMP LE bean Semanes i “Jeage “Dovgian’ 20-Chieas Dayli ht Ss wnt oe Train aren - rooms w all conveniences; we cago y = ooee eS Ile DEER young men ee ticket takers wae ae rg LOANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. TUXEDO PARK. located $22. court; Patrolman Henry Traffert, 20-culeage Pekin ncoln.....*11: Commercial ‘Traveler. ..

wer; security required; reasonable salaries: 1 lai b can offe , , best the Am Six-room brick aot West End, 30x135;| Judge Sales’ court; Patrolmen Thom- Springfield vee ofa om mn eons : Eastern Express . John E. Ml yf Wes K cirentt = — t rate, easy Elegant houses of six rooms, reception hall, 2300. sER. 109 N. 9th st. t. (8) as orris, George Burris and Henry Springfield accommodation .«... ; Charleston Accomm’n J anes. kep,, Am. ©on-| Gucement we are offering; eparture : _wolidated Amusement _‘o.. St. fouls. in this line; vou get value received tor every nore, Sane oeenere: p *LOOR #)| «at from $5 to $10 an acre; this land will 925 Chestnut st. (8) A very comfortable 6-room brick dwelling, “A good college certainly exerts. a 208—Dixie Flyer--Cairo, Memphis, AL ISULUTELY painless extractions, combined - me se 30 : . e given us WE LOAN MONEY He - bu Sa: ben 60:| quick and easy to get. cai write oe web tte ee and Trust Co., room 223 St. James will show you through. r “Of course it does. I’ve just noticed | 204—St. Louls Limited and Dixie peewnag ones he ‘TOW DS, 50: P Bell Main 6208, Kinloch C180. New York Fi- | —0'e’.— i aactaicieliatiiiaeae ‘ JOHN 8. BLAKE "& BRO. REALTY CO., in this paper that the freshmen stu- Flyer from New Orleans ge” 7:20 am | Maryville, nandoa 2; Painless silver fillings. 25c; extractions | nance Co., 208 and 209 Odd Fellows Bldg., 9th “FO ASE 17 and 19 N.S Seventh ‘st. dents at Cornell are going to have a Southeast : nt free with work; free examination. and Olive sts. (67x) R LEASE. agree -—ieomoot 1 tne da tee,” © ..—Accommodations from Marion, Murphysboro til :24 am * : ee : Dr. Sheffield Dental | Cu.. _718 ¢ Olive at. (s) a RRR ARAL ADAP AAAALAALEDAABRAARBRR AIO REAL SSTATE WANTED. N E pons J seems aoe ee eeeeeeeinns see 7 MARARAAH PLP PLL OL Le OA al LL OD el Nl eller 202-— ° 8 I ] f ow MONEY LOANED FOR LEASE $1 O Ci \SH : In the Happy Ranks, St. dace, Mempnis ans Cairo..° 6:00 $e ee ee bee

COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy 5 or 6-room cottage, MEDICAL. On furniture. pianos and other security. Low- BSAAPRAAAAAAANRAAAAL AAA er eee e f om Eldorado, est rate. Most fa rorable, terms in the city. within 50 minutes Broadway and Olive; good .-~Accommodation fr Minneapolis FREE treatment for private diseases: medi- Bee. cus oh SRE ME and BE COON. Beautiful Cabanne Home _ sized lot. Ad. F 7, Post-Dispatch. (7) ~ Benton, Cairo, Murphysboro, | Paul Texpress cine furhished; cures guaranteed. Room 1 5470 CLEMENS AV ee aonnied Don't lose tins a-sighin’ Chester and Sparta ... *11:24 @ Ortumwa Des ate — at. as) a it save a Seat d A modern 10-room Queen Anne home: every | eg ak & tenant Garon a Con to and On FOCCRN' Ss SOY DANES; 206-—-&, Louis Express from Now St. Paul Ex IF You want specia: treatment for blood weekly repays oan = —. - , s » BP: Bows FOOmS, pape ' veo ae Better be enlisted Orleans. femphis, Cairo, wa asi SUBURBAN 1.50 weekly re s oan cos convenience: lease one or two years; &65 Vandeventer, and south of Russell; state . Alle and otter troubles. call on Dr. Jos. W. x: month; possession May 1. No admission ex- On the hill fronting Winnebago st., price Ad. F 19, Post-Dispatch. In the happy ranks. Nashville o— the ee es ou 28 sent Btatl _ Allen, 1214 Franklin av. ’ | Rooms 6501-2 Benoist a ity 9th and Pine: cept through card from this office. Oak Hill“and Tholozan av. Take Cher- NE a eR eis pneenramcrigartns ee ny ee A ee pire rain. : Depart. c : ; HOUSK Wtd.—Small brick house, 4 to 6 II ‘FRISCO LINES. - 7 6.40 am PRiV ATE diseases quickly cured; manhood re- Bell phone Main 4439, K 270B. (S8) WEISELS-GERHART R. E. C©O., okee cars to Chippewa st., walk two I ‘ ; Ok . 104-06 N. 8th st. ae Tae ee ee: On Coes peyennts: To Providence we're givin’ CHICAGO & EASTERN iLLINOIS B. RB. Bridgeton we ee eter

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a ee tored with a's $4 vacuum appliance and “. blocks th. Salesm ry) r 1 matt — trial free. Room 1, ie at MODEuATE CONFIDENTIALLE ng sie on ML - tures aaa Py en on grounc Ae ees Ad. F 2. Jost ptepaten. — Our everlastin’ thanks: Ticket. office. y lace ie Mal —— Ninth Ferguson ...ess reese, “94 10:00 om furniture janos and o rit ? G. T, DEAU, 702 ¢, (5) —I want to buy for cash a house ’ erin? treets; puone ain r oc soeeeccooet SPECIAL. \DISEASES—Rectal. kidpey, skin; $1.00 weekly ‘repays $25 en one COSTS. AGENTS RENT LISTS. ca oreoseontansted ee of about 8 rooms, in St. Mark's Parish; bo ae by ee at ik MvIn - OM Train. Je part Arrive. Bridgeton cee feeeee bl troubles, Market St. ispensary. $1. 50 weekly repays $50 loan and COSTS. OE EEL ILL . would refer Minerva or ' Ridge avs. be- In e a € ula ran s. ‘ Day Express 'to C hicago* 3 A 8 am ° 6:37 pm St Tharl@® crcseceoos ath and Market. (14) ness rooms 6501-02-08. 202 N. Ninth st. 4340 Page bi. Fg Bc RENT. 1 he a Sa RS : re ; tween a 8 00. Kd Ys Bost. oe not —Atlanta Constitution. Frisco Ex. cy Chicago. ie 6 pm ¥. ‘a7 “en Fergusom os cscs oess . Main 4430. JOHN W. STALEY. (14) IMP en Pha Ad. 5, Post-Dis. (6) \ Dauville Ma Jam ::37 pm | Kinloch . ‘ INSTRUCTION. ae 14004 Nort, King so Pe Oe I rere LOT Wil A. tasers loi 16 10 68 teat on Located it~ iets eae oO ‘isis Arrive ot 13914 G FLAT-—For sale, elegant six-room single fiat, } _°*’_Pa@yments; no agents. Ad. F 92, P.-D. Mempbis Passenger ...° 8:01 am 50 p bemarnan NOS" DIVE ge a an : 1A fellow av., 27 BC HYPNOTISM vauaht in 5 lessons at my West 1395A Goodfellow av.. 3. 27 5 large stable: lot 50x170. 5045 Morgan st.(7)| LOT OR FLAT Wtd.—To b “single | From Brooklyn Life. 7. Mall* > . pee “otitce . fe i “BAS! ST, LOUIS LOAN C(), C, CUNLIFF, 0 ol / flat, near Florissant ay. ae 4: 18 single Was it in the Tenderloin the prisoner Lekes aed Bane fal ; 02 ce : . easier ND CO c 5 Chestnut st. HOUSES—For sale, new 6room frame houses; i struck you?” The — = ¥ =f a 5 A COLLEGES. ~gese ns on Scat anes monthly all Sevag Tel. Kinloch. _B1451. Bell ‘Malo. Main 4148, petty pee a payment; balance monthly. | — —— = ————— = inde “Begorra, Judge, O1 think ‘twas sum . APPRENTICES Wtd.—To learn practical | @f Petsonal property; easy monthly paym ae - See __1426 Goodfellow av._ P ° plumbing; no trouble to secure positions. Apply at once. 8064 Olive st. &t. Louis | &Y: Phone Bell East issoe Kinloch St. Clalit EP TOR Se 2. 8, si Da il ti eo SO houses: one 5 rooms and kitchen, other 56 a Limited : 41 p : cs Trade School. (6) | #8. _ (tay MONEY Wtd.—$4500: will give first deed rooms, bath: and basement; 3 car lines; no KK ‘PAIRS for ‘any old’ stove, Forshaw,. 111 and Texas Ex.*10: 16 pm 0 arena Sas MONEY to loan on furniture, planos, etc.. trust on Improved. ely oS 2939 has _ city taxes; no agents. 6214 Wells av. (7) N, i2th st. Kin, C97, Main 2043. (8) The Horseless ‘Age. Memphis express 11: bm ‘DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. without removal; payments to sult row.| braska ay. : (96) es REPAIRS for all stoves and ranges: Missour! | From the Kansas City Times. Valley Park Accommodation hemepts: 16: 44 OAR er eA, UNION FINANCE Cc “ee A682, rooms } 13857 Euclid Lot 3835x180. Stove Repair Co.., 118 N. Sth (8) ‘‘Aren’ t you ever troubled with night- am. att -49 ain, *8:35 ain, *9: am me tl: :25 pm, _ m, 15:24 pm, 6:24 7:20 pm 4 09 Nopakers and helpers, eats aboeea teat nna oO? a asa tae S 816 sn. = ; (153) 6% §% Two-story brick, slate roof, three large rooms mare : is $3 ee Arrive +6: 87 am. nT 7:87 am § a: m., Linmar Bldg., 530 N. Vandeventer MM scour" no scley bg gg le oie on A ball. with green ee eee A G. BRAUE STOVE REPAIRS “Oh, Big ds ape Baers in eg day and i128 pin am, 41:31 tee 13:30 pm, +5:59 pm, : : a mantels on first floor, four rooms, w wo When I eat shrimp sala 7:50 ( ‘ j 2g — | De Menil SO |, ; Ww ge eny png RP a eoret oes mantels and bath on second ro pon cel- 316 N. 3d ST. that one of those big honking, Pe og as: 00 cm. 10:36 pm “i a eee he © offer, ranging from 5,000; ave . ' ‘ ~ Money ‘Ldivanood on ‘Salaries clear titles. oy coed tornado insurance; aaoare rT “BEN W. RULER. ‘sf01 Baton’ av. (6) menmarae tn oer nna ee ee a te rrible red automobiles is running after sintas pm, oanmoda ton rents ab mg ae i) . . ant Personal RARE a aa gg uitable Bldg. a) oat ear meg t . once. ae oe cages * SU N Ss ET H O Vi ES oma —— §10:00 am, 1: 31 pm, §7: oS pm, ‘$10: ‘00 am. e National PERSONAL — ALPHABBTICA back LOWEST RATE LOANS. _ GEO, J. WANSTRA 5 Chestnut at. : Don't Be Alarmed. ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RY. everything will be all right. Bt ZY. sciniellinsiasietaisiniiesiiieabindinmlidadaiiiioe - We will loan you from $10 to $100 on fur. : ~.. | Open Saturday and Sunday ind : (“COTTON BELT ROUTE.” : PERSON AL— Mrs. Berry, fomerly of 4438 Has- niture, pl orses, Wagons 4 etc.; easy TO LET—BUSINESS. PURPOSES. Ant opportunity of a + Bact to get a rfect sly ii git ae tere Train. Depart. * * anise c Book

w anise Sam SS Shereys @ Beasssaa ne ee

ton and ever Kuelid Phamva-y, li : , ee acy, call phone! weekly or monthly payments at ‘the very low. | ~~~ | ani complete new home, at the right price, on Sweetly the birds sing Arkansas & Texas Fr. * 8:46am ~* 6:30 pm fAndell 2348, est rates. Call. write or 7 en phone us, Ki 17: . : PPisalis’ Soacrimletten iin your sine, wae |" “tae Oot Amaees Bee! KINGSBURY BUILDING «© [e'sirderteis sande’ ntnere fortacrain rene Fog Arittns & Fess Ex: 835m ° ten ke . Dométz, communicate with your sister, Mrs. THE AN ERSUN’ FINANCE Cv. (56) F. E. NIESEN, ‘10th and Chestnut sts. (15) Do not be alarmed, ay, 5 LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. | . _ 1027 Irma av. (5) Ww WAT ek ’ > sachet . . t t ate ; -PHWSON AL—Information wanted of Albert HEN YOU AN 1 A LOAN Elegant Apartments. PM fl ms iene g Train Depart Arrive : if a . Kelis, age 81; last heard from Hummelville. | ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECUR- Southwest corner Deimar and King's high- $6200 BARGAIN OeS 9 a . To spring, you bet! sforids Limited vt. : ° ( qt Ut i)

a geet 1808. Rio Grande construction | ITY without removal or delay, payable to guit pe : suites of offices and apartments of 3 — Birmingham Age- Herald. neearie, oo — Jefferson. ‘Quincy, I (8B) TAMER E. BAKER JR. Pei bd PUBLIC. parsice: quartered oak finish throughout: hard- 782 Aubert, near Delmar: 13-room fiat; baths, asville. , RR 4 - hv a specialty; experienced attorne Phones Main 8057 or l. Room “ wood floors, tiled bathrooms; exquisite ‘combi-| furnaces, slate roof story, yearly rent over N Augustine vey see! 3 auick; quiet; terms. Law lh Benolst Bidg., n. @. cor, Oth and ‘Pine. er nation fixtures, gas range, shades and every | $800-° ‘yt 30x16@5: terms to suit. CW Cquain ances An Insinuation. Tampa : 3:30pm «2:10 pm Pine (1) ~~. | modern convenience. for further particulars} T2. Delmar 1548R. : pees 4 From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. to Evans- ===. MONEY, call or_ address “JOHN OAVANAUGH. ( > “Don't you think BEthel’s compleston Nashville, "Chat. peereny SUNDRIES. wi’ to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, ONLY $4000 as he passes has greatly improved since she took up tanooga, Atlanta, ithout removal at the very cheapest rates N. physical culture?” and Charleston, 8. C. 6:12am 7:20pm Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 Easton. and the, 00° weekly b payments: Phones, Main 596, A232. 8% N. 8th “Tt. ._ (8) through life he “Yes, I understand she has changed u PBirming- an ey pays a i aS kostate seclusion before and during confine- 500 ly pay : Corner Clar 1 Page; 8-room new house, m : drug stores.’ Nas t; terms reasonable; part cay tn’ aeaee 400 = m inan. reception hall, bath, furnace: street all made: will soon = find Dridane. gr Call or write. ~e ¥ you f house could not be built for price asked, himself left alone. Willing to Test It. Jacksonville, | — cor. Union and Delmar: fine location: JOHN CAVANAUGH, 902 Chestnut. _ Ocala and ; LAINES~-Call and see one complete treat- ploy tan get the money quick. eat growing district; excellent location A man must kee “Pp his From the Altanta Constitution. burg. Fila. * 8:45pm * 7:40am _ went free. Mrs. ae starr, °2020 Franklin, (8) very for first-class grocer and florist: see ue be Sate AMERICAN : at “D say a gallon er good licker will | — - eee MRS. MARY MURPHY, SPB Olive. at. B Loan "room 201, | °° " fem Toe Cherie st. $500 will Buy New F tat. $500 friendship in constant 4] wure any snake bite.” a floor.) We have a well-built single flat building in repair.’ —Joalinson. “All right. will you please show me! LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON & ST.

ward. Qe. Mrs. M. Kels, &20/ your convenience, “en write or call, 6 rooms: steam heated, hot water, Janttory

A tt a Pe ce 2018 Ol t., couducts the recites bie (60) | — - i Pegg A ATT gaye. slustve Bm Bhp Socal W. Ss. PCE Nice Stor tore, 3310 Lacle de Ay. tee Went End. banty to Tage snd, Restos 7 whar de snake is? LOUIS RY. ig Route.) Gre confinements board, $2 per week; $500 ] rent. The build! 7 Train e cash and balance like cooks O@reudl Depar Atrive, regular | physician 2. attendance; consultation ones mine A vehe Newly remodeled and papered; suitable for| is leas than one year old and has 5 and Revenge. Fast | stail-

; Dart pay in work; 75.00 FOR t shee or hat store. or any light business; | roo) ] ibs. hot and cold water: ‘of medical care; patients met at station ‘00 A YRAR. rent only $30. JOHN L. McDOWALL, Bs; porcelain bathtt < ° : got safely: save time and money; call or $25.00 FOR 00 A YEAR. " 07 Chestnut et iG) | Separate furnaces, etc.: lot 80-feet front. Full Post-Dispatch eS. Cin how do. yex se gans the oe — 8:12 am 7:20 pm ©) GRIFFIN RE nal ESTATE Co.., Owensboro, Clovery : ae th’ maid av a prima donna? _ Louisville and the * 8: ° 111 Chestnut st. Want Ads Mary Ann: f don’t. She treats me “4 ental stenntel 6 pm 7:10 am 100 A TEAK. ee eS | PAPticulars and order to see property at office.

wri ritten _ guera) PAvT ne pKAWN, StiTA Nebraska y.: 1618 Metood @ Jenne et Phone D:846. (9 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Rheptioms, sanitarium 4 a AS co MONEY advanced Bien conga | ple. without nm; phone

ne _ : like dirt. But I git even wid her. MISSOURI, KAN FOR SALE Have introduced more Bridget: Phwat do yez do? Train. mus 6 sien rene NI Nt LLP tins spay security; easy ments. Un Credit e 410 Colonial 1 Bldg. _ 211 N. Tth st a ° | LY TWO HOUSES LE : Mary Ann: I open th’ winders an : MONEY T TO LOAN f} Pmt down and $20 per wu hy a people to each other in sing at th’ top av me voice. — all the a oy pg Pes aya erest f you want one of these cosy bric ; ses , neighbor thinks it's her an’ that she's ’ t ot » FURNITURE, PIANOS HORSES, yREAG 5552 Vernon av., 7 rooms, bath, furnace.g40 00 | C’tt@ges, containing five roome and reception this city than have met wettia’ gost otten! oun Seminar aaa Com ESTATE and syn ING else ALUE | 5967 Vernon av., 7 rooms, bath. furnace 40 oo | Ball. with porcelain bath, street, sldewalk and through any other means! ae Texas Express oy 2810 Age pton cars. Phone | taken as SECU | METHODS ani 4191 = ashington bl,, 9 ropms, bath. fur- ali improvements made; all modern and up to . : 7 “The Flyer : eens mM. MATE and Sonriberiay con write of 45 date; on lots 253140 feet, on Montgomery Peep -Holes, | Pace 9112A OLIVE phone, 4 Washington, 7 ot me 40 a | detween Parnell and ie ge See co ci - ne Pan — ha: Dhhaden: 5. p Doel Hee er mar rna ur rticulars address r ifla . 2 nocd hea Olive. gut 4 Shes Settee, S Fea, Deen, Fatates. 40. 00 ry. For price and VROOMAS 5] R04 Alivertisers in the om the P ‘Conducta the o _Bell_Olive sia. pd av., , treoed Uree ite peedeat noaben era com nvenien ie ‘Oona “sagt = mnt Mote, 900, Aae8. Fh F:. o the month of March jer Cl@, Colum- : er ven ce, ce Ii OL 2 r : erson die - - ™ os managers had ter come ter me fur de Pia, a Seda-

ident o° der lum- ton, Mexico City and Post-Dispatch during af ere ig Babe “an' de baseball intermediate points

st. ’ TS 00 . J honest pas "in Pee oy af ames a di atiefies eee rm o WW, ; bath. furn TOWER GROVE FLAT ’ boards fur deir fences.’ : recor = ES atching "7 Laclede, 10 rooms, ' bath,” furnace 75 00 — “Why?" asked Tommy. lerest to those who watch © ) a Ene ~- dian Territory a5 {denen | ar. of six rooms, with bath rnace to S. want ade. | each. home ; Ah MORE ¢ than ONE MILLION people tn From the Baltimore Ameri ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL RR eee ‘VE (private) ), dove ee ting; bes ae _Post- Dis We, li dem a bloomin’ 2126 -N- nell as ® rooms, bath, oor 8864 JUNIATA 8T. pre masttidasiahiins reninanendamaneimate Okla ots “ree ¢ Adee A ‘anien ose ‘real oppore Fully J ustified. —— pm handsome volume of in” oy. oe adoption pags mite: ie RUTLEDGE R KILPATRICK REALTY Ay ethno th. Oven f ~ snepoetiog. the city of St. Louls and ntiguous; “Why did Brother Dick “shoot that (Via Wabash.) ; , ig this oo late territ 'N .| Poor crow?” De; confidential; terms re - , colar WANSTRATH RE. 00. a sy READ the GURDAT PUST | “I think, my dear girl, it was because 7:

ae ay., 7 rooms, bath, fur- “Wh : . iting MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. board dat didn’ t have a knothole in it.’ ; lerest the affairs of state. ~ DR. . HOGAN 2215 OLIVE. Eos ieee Hts trout new two-story brick bullding, arranged ifn : se ie pace rn reine re nbn me nar meomene = - a Pee write 717 CHESTNUT STREET. DISP ’ , ° * and Express...... f ATCH EVERY Sunday. | the crow gave him cawa hon and Ex

: ~f po b ee

Page 23

* % Seok ae | & »

PRIDAT or. } LOU POST-DISPATCE - Arai 13, 1906 | on

~ ‘ ‘SURG BEES i POCONE' DOWN LD SAVES THE stare By HOPES | DAILY REC = DAILY. RECORD ;

, } ier: r _ . SX 4 a rs het — s4 v4 ; Sat ie x Fe ae a —_ = Ps ¢ is

Gerber says “iT » M ; | ic | | LAN mpulses”’ : re pssinig ae fp oe Force! st Louis, K +e : — a call ansas Oi 7 ie His Will. 5 st a s City and Other Former Wide Open Town Meets Ind | | 56 : | | usands of Dolla tter Off owns ependent Anthracite ve NG V ee | | 2 oy a Bette by the Enforcement Owner—Leaves New Y | a) IGHT Be DISSIPATE | Enf he Sunday La ew York | : | LIVES 4 42 D A FOR “nforecement of the § ws. T ‘ VESTOCK, i af TUNE in cities which were nape’ law in 1905 ing of $11,106. omorrow. | | J 1¢ eae ae ~ se open’ ‘ has en : ? ormerly ‘wide ? : NE Ww 7 ' a waa = Receists.. 1a. 1300. ae ved Missouri 320 ‘The 8c, Louis YORK, April k& are mostiv common and fatr The Light | avetet 336: | Admits He’ cording to figures ¢ $111,820, ac- arrests f reports - show thei Mitchell of the Mi r ; 13,—President Are Mhe ace fatr grade and iat nf ae ; 68 U a s compiled by 8S ‘ or principal ay today | ners’ Union W ’ ‘ves Were slo cattle sold ate Wh s a YORK. ° native ie oo elke MA ; ‘ 1 ae SEW Bh-rey ai the Poecine New York wate Kansas City, St. anwar ne. ‘otal of 1925 pa were in 1903 a povad the oper Slams poole ie . Special to the Post-Di : STOCKS. or Peas 5 ae owe ets ‘74 | + oe eS in the line of | April 13. the frst, 7 a and Chillicothe. ees —e in 1905 there ts for, misdemeanors, the Powe or aes to them sineuctas Ly TR NEW YORK, abst ag : 7 es| tow" at 13 eatios Cont ete te oaee 3 | 72 ey Bas Const resents seo nein _ In Bt. Louis returns nade by the Po. | ig Sage nf ufenaen® herewere’ wr’ | tos of some”! the" memb ACTION STOCKS QUIET|*"s eciait he sock aartet| Aiirean Saker tt 1 as | 2 mate So carer cctcc T| gag gzic. He w “ dd a peye hologi epartment show , : ansas C cases on Si 2Vv- of some f mistic expres- prices practicall Gite th the ran Ameri oe. = 138 Pee he! 49% 1 nati al calves. al ewes S™ y | . ng to poll was Gustav Gerber, gical | rests mad ; a total of 4226 ar-}| 199%. § itv in 1903 with onl inday in Scale Commit of the members of dud day. T cally unchanged fro ge can Sugar ......-i3 100% 158 (159%, | ST ve veal calf nsw bees ee = ; | © . secord- ; , tee, P the he professional age ropes FE Seyret (130 |1304q 1138 (130% |! wet Maths 6 . that there ce records, but he aC ord de on Sundays for misd s ix murders were : y one for hopeful of resident Mitche] id al element w Hebe” Seek eae ton = LOR ‘ sot 3S Tex Fea cde 41% Pe 2 wus » admitted | ors in 1904. T emean- | Sundays in 1903, committed tro a peaceful end ell is aid of the London as without the | G Fuel and Iron. 11346) 11096) 113 on tne eo cove end DRM 490 e: mame fitted hi a time when wanoth 94, The average costs t : 1905. In six in 19094 and on versy with th nding of the con- United R : prices, th market as a Consolidated Gas , 61%) EB | G1ty) ‘ Tenae neato fl set 1178 . | ‘fore he becan m better. That w ‘ther | State in these : o the! com 1908 there were 1136 none in | lieves the o e operators. He be- allways C Market s Exchange abroad cue to early | National Lead common 1140” |14124/ 188 ei 184 Texas steers ....... cteses. 1024 $= 4 | : ame the vi ) was he- cases is $10 each ) mon disturba arrests for | Whicl perators will mak + J ommon § et sentiment being closed. North common.| 83 + 21140 (| 180 ‘Texas cupaaaal: i” 4 which have =. victim of “impulses’’ a total of $42 . making | 1904 and 678 nces on Sunday, 1 r ch will pe rake an answe n ells and money | generally co Tx American | S344) S2%q) SS 22? steers ... -- 359 4 a . have P 9 the permit the r t P will continu ntinues mixed, Northern weccese] O9%) 9044: 9 | S3\ Texas stee n'a kh ib cbied ae 20 ei | Veal his true ade him ashamed t Ae 260. In 190% arrests on} Th in 1996. 050 in negotiations, i continuance of at a Furth : ment of prices for so e to govern the People’ Pacific **"ta57' 9 904) 9914] 5 Texas TW nner eens +> a Mectey ees name. 5 c. | Sundays for misdemeanors vat he saving to the c ending them. nstead of abrupt! “ er Decline ers indicate that me time to come. mOve- | ire ~ y & eer oer | 94% 2181,,217 (218i |} 20 Tex ateers .....4 +++ 1008 410 a | 1] to 3614, | 2¢curat e cities from E puy througho firm rat Bank- | %¢P., 1. and 8. ++} DTH) O4% "oat Wb GUS fc. . ce vce ee > 4 cee aetaee into a cell at the total costs bei o ty e returns were which . B. Sturgis of i rae ut the year, b es will prevail | U. 8. Steel pfd...../108 |103%/ 10% i 94% | 15 Texas stage oveeseevees net 4 had to rs but it was a } 4 polica ais s - 5 ng $35,140, a decrease Ows;: made was as fol- pendent co 1 Scranton, an ind at $57, cent stringent conditi ut that a return do f “eee aha 103 wer 14 Texas st e ef ae weee eae 1213 1 i o produce ple nara job. He| °° the preceding y St. Le who al operator and e- an unreasonable bu ons ig unlike! tory preferred .... 107! 42u| 42% | 2 Texas butle ........ a 3 3 reve his gullt plenty of evidence to} ber of ding year of 712 in num-/|8t. J suis, $18,220; Kansas Ci signed the 1 one of those} The mo | augurated. ll campaign is y, unless | Western Union . ptr, eeit' LOR 14 107% 108" 67 OE 0 day vis anesthe 1oee 2 90 cs : aa! re ~ ty. $657 erators etter sent ¢t rning sexs again in- Atchison reeeeees! | epi) * wteh Melia. . Mit my busi- | an Other issue and lost % ence | of course, sation there, | =? eee tT tee tT feet 5 eT eta Ho 181, ..| @ or t of th r on the . | there will be chell. I still unsteady r $ in this cl point. n the method a distinct pansy, RRO aa cee) 98M 18 (118 | 96....97%5.. >. a. ton Tt -“| robbed nee ¢ Sergeant ond .L be a strike.’’ think Westingho ange. class showed banking tnstituti 8 and manage differ- xican Central — 4! 73%): 73%! 73% 07 17 -» © 42% a1 +: 195...) @ 210 East T at on the second sy. : Baer’s Reply N and a FO0 “~ lost 1 point engagement of ons of the tw meat of the | oss ete” Sa 255 | 25% 254i! | gags 5.... 6 40 Pe . 202..., 6 u hirty- ficor at Mr. Mit ply Not Final E 00-share lot om a wale t rat} of $1,000, 00 gement of the | do prefered ........ 34%) 4 : 188... os S08. th Oe Monday aft second stre chell decli Boe qpment sold of Chica at $29, 1er puzzling. b » gold yes a} wie ae Tox 34%) 34%) 34 29....46 -» 87% ernoo et last : conference ned to discu at a sm go) 6Railwa on eome ut apparen terday is| wy ‘ al F2%) T2%4! 7% 10 --«. 610 cd... BO f This wake news tc _? the e. Touching on th as the bond list was | = — 2 at 88 soi, | ling ad exchange transactions. it was based | >: “y Central continon: 95%) 96 | O5AG an et Pa ee . 128..., 600 refused to hotles to the police sai operators yesterd e reply of | FULL SESSI nactive. sl las dvanced yesterday to th Demand ster- Pennsylvania = (148 114414/148 Sis Obs § 50 2.7 460... 5 7 lieve S and they d: rday, Mr. Mit {SSION—OLOSI t week, which ¥ to the hi er in aa | ; : 114414 2....490 ‘ 14 * 2 | ed to 4 the man chell ING QUOT Ne. ther ch effectual zh level o ng comme 114234) 14056 | SH ++ +806...) 5 as ™ oe Soe put tn a cell. But nine wens: wate” not consider that the rep! German Savings 1. Bid. TATION this oe Tmgont “ po in yy a fur. Souther “ine specs 13885) 187% 15 ply BED Rect ta, 1000. A ery lp = % sore up then aad the eng must ne | eee is final ness eo A from President y re- F Seed ll baea tat see pieoece \s420 oo ed. gens) ng a. strike of the to indicate very Upton TR, agp on a 4044! sou | borg -F : | — anchanged 7 (—_ 1palses” would ‘re, or one of hi a, * : of the 8 written: o \ atl eed eee be eee 320 00” sh other tl mthracite mine | er. 56/157 | 855% 150% NDEPENDENT ‘ sur 3 e momen n the spur Missiset ‘ Peter ere : 00 ould not be lings bei ra/ Wis. © ae } 2 5% | LGM, LNT lind ‘agp again. That wae the bet- After Convicti of " pon : sapect that" the ae deltbera- Tite Ga incoln of Bs 2 00 Bt 00" aout } jong the miners” then an the disven- | — preter common....| 38% : ets) ei | zai} OAT TLB-Market LOUrs. Maggh 13. ia! tee 2 finally rea Sergeant Met hes Assail oop a Alleged Prepares Complete Codifi will open” Mr. Baer in a week fag’ el pene Brome Bub 00000 7 134 25 |... settlement. of thele dil return te werk. ar no| Sales to noon, ge ye | 58%) aa! Kane] Ne. eistek: | = se ouget (ges i to accommods 1e gsal ant Sh p é 0 thi up a new lin wo United Rajl yi 22 oo | It is very 4 eir differences or the ares. Lee ae ae , and so put hi date Ger-|° e Makes St ification nk the sit e and I do not; 4 ailways pfa......_| oe) woul oubtfu} now, by arbitration. | native steers —. pulses ae m and 1 ry ate- will uation: is suc OW asc... -| 8 aes uld show muct if the at . @O native evecgeeecss | roe. gtt8 eet) for. the aac ment Ex . of Criminal Laws I will be @ strike. There is era pag 4 oon vr seen] 08 Sot 88 SF I clon, bows fg Engg ann atl ge NEGRO HAD ALIB 20 native ateess SUL Se "7 mpulse Worked AB NE, . cul atin H Tit uepen- that the operat eason to be- National’ Pn St COE Sta en gl 5B 87 8714 | sion house buy $ was declared. n the ‘ 2 nati a ee “ 51 cahae trying to freak Ret ip s P Spaces 3 dent of Stat : oath id ors may see anew] qo 21 — 12 00” 1 00 tirel early market and conspicuously. absent Could P H 5 25 aeiive cease ete : i : power that ¥ rom this , pec inl tn the P : : es a Ss ent Mitch pfd.... Se tele eal Se 97 BO ¥ to the profe list confi TOVé ‘iw ’ ' 3 native hel yoocdughepn tN : times ” the « comes over me PARIS, tl.. oxt- Dispatch. ‘ lis tomorrow ell goes to Indiana St. Louis Caterin ee " ! 79 00 3 00 . the floor w ssionals. Th ned en- ‘ 6 asn t Th 8 nh fers eeeee . 4 > : r , | yner . apo- Co. "| 75 iw as light and e attendance ere ative heifers voeoess O01 7 | Mayo. ‘‘I prisoner told Magi atl sault ec April 13.—The cri WASHINGTON ; jing of th to prepare for th ad em BEC BaG ” ¢com.! 4 00 ere made to d no aggressi = Wh , 10 native b denebees 73 | 2g ts . * ‘I am move a strate case, in whi r criminal as- | step t N, April 13.—' e internatio e meet- | A oe bt eee a GaP | 425 [mated € cause an ad sive efforta en He D d 9 ay elfers ... rove OH 44 a impulses that gd at intervais by Indianapolis 1ich Thomas Hair p toward providi The first of the min me executive board Grani an 3 50 ! 42 00 { opper was advance. Amalga The l t. native helfer soececess: Se l@ wae while unde , ollable, ‘and iIt and sentenced week eonvicted l * a complete od Gov- position made ] meeting the Amerf. Cent In & ae bi0.e 6:0 | 20 { 75 dividend peri n, and the a ter of a longer in da the word alibi 17 n elfera .... 4m ~ ae he ek 2m or this power that itentiary. } to three years in the P aw, independent code of criminal operators t ast vi by the Ohi Westi ey Sberands "| 994 60 261, | fine - th As riod has caused th pproach of the! Cit oubt. It was d is no ones heifers coeccees OO 406 hat flat om M: I wae ly y, has had a ad 1e Pen- that. of th of and separat twee 0 arbitrate the di O71 K. ae "A. &8 6. Go| 2900 | 3000— Wh eir operations e traders to con- y Hall Police Co efined in th iS—Market opened stead re eae my first attem onday. It was nent. The pro ramatic Gevelop- | be e individual Sta e from i n the mine ow spute be- | Sh Siete e....40... we have to 4 werless to resist it ad . completely e made a statement t bill contains 400 : . do jst ptd. eee ewe eer weee 119 12 2 8 60 Copper, nee in the divid scredit ted. The turned a be three others arge ry to ‘ see 6 45 72... a « ae 86 Mw . : o its biddin . I just | clared xonerating Hai bringing t sections. Besid do 24 ofd......... tee My 119 50 | m which js cont end on Anacond wildering RESTO, +++ 585.... 6 @@ c+. 1B... | 6 G8 ‘Iam a machi S - she loved H re. She de- {fof s ogether all statute res | ElyW wa tee Te a | 181 50 ated Company.; a rolled by the A aj Judge Tracy array of ivor 16. ...358.... § | SSeS. Shee nist and The affid aire. tatutes relati s and parts Sly-Walker com sit ee eel 120 00 | 128: the copper yand the excell Amalga- | apo as he smiled y on] 12....17 - 6 40 27. ei 6 4 a week when I can make $21 | mad avit so pre ject, ob ting to the sam ee CAINE COM «2+ - nese. A trade, has, ho ent outlook ogetically: and said] 22 1.... 6 35 + Gl.» 9 Oe fortune that work. I ran through ¢ ade the basis of pared has been |s solete enactment © Bun- do 2a p BEG... .--.-s soe] 117 00 | 120 QO report. Mo wever, added wel “I didn’t 4 ‘ees por EY 41... .151.. +620. . ‘rough a| trial, whic of a motion f ch alterati the same sub! TAUQHVATIO UATIINLE by | Raz dence 700 | 119 50 | PO Cent ney loaned ear! ant o this, Judge,” ; It went in was left to me by a . which was or a new (sary - ions are made a ‘i : EF. St. “ " Ya eae ~ early at 5% convincing ea e,”’ he said ¢ few months in ga uncle, | Was bitterly argued yesterda y to reconcite c Sore nacee- Taylor A Ry 5a....! 101 wool sant op an alibi."’ rneptness. “I — L resorts and at th s in gambling | Of the N y contested, re y. It jand supply contradictory statute oak ao oS . 50 | 101 87% The Late oWy can prove} ~ ivestock k by Te T not insane and — racetracks. 1 am | Whicl ewinan Law and Praag peep dy tions’ in ~ Aycmmomene gn amend imperf we ¢ C. _ ~~ Assn 6s eevee! tceeeeees | 111 7 Trad? Market, Where did you lea KANSAS CITY y elegraph idea. But s¢ you must not get le 1 has backed th rder League, | legislati e general text and s — K. C. H. ics sucesl Oe ees | B OO | but ng was stagnant ; asked the Court. rn that word?" ceipts 2000, ITY, Mo., April 13.- ~~ something mt > Bes that ging that und e prosecution, al- on proposed as is ¢ such new T. ‘amall 5s 4 ald \ 2 it prices aduali after the noon bo “From th . steady: including 800 S« eattas | ve me from my i ist be done to|e@Mployed | ue influence had b essary and avisab s is considered nec- vests :| 98 7 | 96 2 still cente in ly improved. The ented gro, e dictionary,” stenea.” hative steers. sane market started to rob t! y impulses. When I the girl t »y Haire’s friends t ges — SALES. = | mated Copper ad eae Pacific and ft said and the definition foll said the ne-| tive « $3.75@5; Southern co 90: Southerts wi ing in a am that flat 9n Monday the ud adopt this -c to induce Suns i Hae Westinghouse, 50 a >| made in these t over half the sal ga- that from this owed. Lander | and cows and heifers. ‘ ws. $2.3004: ua. 4 : orld could | ay noth- e argument J s course. Durin ~ nna National C€ t $29. in more } wo issues. M es were} & prepond source he * feeders. $344. % 2. HOME. 10 ; ia [ passed a lave stopped “It | udge Kimbr sd —_ Co andy fi:et pret tl iberal suppl ofey was offered | wo erance of ill ‘acquired | calves. 334 bale oh eee | olicema me, ias probably ough .said: & mmonwealth T erred, 20 at $98. iat the bank ply and the tndi rds mean.” ustrations of 5 On: a6.™): pend : $2. Ward _L5: 4. ment right on n on the corn during t} y been my misfor 0 ‘ee 7 $326. rust, 10 at $326.50, enna toa a statement of cations ar of what | 9-25: Western fed fed steces | acnae 0 4 pstairs in the buil er, 1 past thre . ustortune fficia] f Ks 2 Unit 10 at a rly good sho o tomorrow wil Receints 5000: cows, $2. Thai. 4 ey? ding, more men to t} 2e years to send ] f 0 ritish M ed Railways compe gained from the wing. The bank a 47: : : be bbeher: bul w). Hoe athear Cireuit J ne Penitentiary t} | EV le N useum and at $57.12 ou. 2S at 900.98, 10l tea = subtreasury abo B wave Not ] If | ree heavy, $6.40996.4 k of anies. $6 40 . ud lan any . . : Chi 190.2 he movement ut $1,952,000, 50; pigs pa of ge in Illinois, and acre EWS English Authori ty oe nas Maleent Eaulpment, dan ot 040% eeciurities fais, coupled ¥ cathe aula oi rr ty the hp otk my It. | gee 22 an UF amet $6, a , teflect favorab! y part of the — paid awback: You're aaa. yethers,. $4. + ate amis. pion y in t week should | 20. !f "Thad wretch, bt TOES. 50. Sous e Italian Literature. Trading ‘Second Session. yg SoS agg ah should ~~ RB a eg The meee you juat Py life , Ran live over re a | ia n 000 4 e awba . ees? i a with the sales coined Boag goog nad —— collie: Needing gh ona! vd Hig cones = alti. woulda’ $." a il bet a dollar. you | Th Markets Closed. | = owed little chan es. on the ann use the sellin ntrate e Feats and : sS ge oO ounce z bein —_— cotto “4 S the | templates the lamuiae af ahe toe , today n markets are al} feet 4

— price range, mon a tock. Pennsylvania ont "Reading were + : “a4 Ted by this s trange power, b roke o Pen lis not one of them whom I cannot face

it wae orang ond ee 4 welry. I knew would come and get ped that someone | vith & clear co escape. me before I could hereafter, but see cheap either here or| A ~~ ‘For a whole ho statement to me r light of this girl's ttorney Fred H. Kruger, w oe waited f ur IT sat the could fac do not assistant in S : . who“has been ie or the te re and ace Tl see how State's 7. an} LO ’ one-came. I Bs nant to return, but no Judge 4 IB Resteas 0 Haire.”’ I | fice for several Attorney Tecklenburg's of- JONDON, April 13.—Ri und wsk to t meant td atve myvedt us lene, cme ough finally said h in the law months, will become a part nett, the Englist chard Gar-| @ no » be taken to the pol See bis detente © de- firm of Schaeffe , ner! of 1 author, died Railways one came police. But old his d , and would May 1. The r & Farmer af internal h ‘ today cominon and pr pan . and at last ecision u e firm w after) _ emorrh an easier t preferred bo waiti ast T oe until Apri Farme ill be “k rhage at enden th showed ‘te ing and started out. T ee Hee pril 30. ve or & Kruger. State's Atiorucy Schaeffer, ii years, at the age of anne Sauls Tae eee Fn org of! erings Pm sendy. Teena os iD - MOS could ar wee e a condue S assistant, ‘eckien-| G e iasue want with itle T ng hour and ttle change m\ right out in einth sin my jim- j | ondce. in ‘Be ie Pig We gy will arnett was born Feb. . 27 o No sales were mad re Fo oe pin ge dpe usved wean brat. and a sight of every selle ville. e's Attorney's an 27, 1835, at list. The bo e in the miscel ral list quiet exe cats sia d atill no one stovped wery~ A jury in the Cireui He was edu a . nd department was fi laneous . j 3 waited around the neighb me. ment of $500 in f uit Court awarded a jud He be ented privaie-j. _ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. rm. BUTTER, EG ‘ 2 long time, in the woe ides ¢ awake anetagt Free Kuester, of “August Laechtetert Brittsh. PB nm connected with the] St come te “Ses GS “AND POULTRY ~ , be arrest : n O ag at et . HA. Stages ee ee a re i we 4 'ikuester, “charging ~- warrant sw bo "bgp ee gg cannection ith oe Ses Be “Sitional Pa eevee Poe e* —| axed. me | ord ed creame s quarters and “hun © police head- hebouning to Ne gg Oy ly nag of he of Pri hen he becam ned is ays Trut S88 _ ERAS taney ; ‘weconda, 10ghiTc; dai 2114@22¢ ie heard ae g around there for ouue Hg? to Kuester. t machseneln into a barn] mus nted Books and edi e Keeper — Guaranty Trust ew EG licineano’ body 17@18¢; poor to f l7e: dairy packed ; hands. Plet th the’ jirimnty* in a eg Bae lh p anand, ne was bound eum catalogue. tor of the! tana foto tf 23 | 200: fe 8. Ife; seconds gay ie pa ladles, os he € ent y of policem ’ my H ctment was ret or a $500 bond, but He is the United Railways ofd ..... | | ADM)... rire packed : : process. 1 , i no notice of geting girs Papas tt prana. end the” case. was. Javestigated by any Sh tee ad ote reg alg books , mostly = Seta Y. 5 ae oes | a i | 7 po : onaed “tener eceipts, 810 c pre a ee od ' = pg nrison cbhtefeid 8 eliey.”’ - ** as on. -T. seis se |. gs 87 : 1; shi and “f flualy went Insid Baseb The will of Te air tan | Breerion.”” Me pitusned the “Relics of | National Oat ee Seek we ae | ee git] facneasne sere: the, crricitey trode ew) saheaes | that L be arrest e and dem aseball - Fast of Mrs. Janes Lynch He publis! S Of | National Candy coms... 2) i260") 112 00 uded. 15igc; y fresh firsts, case &. limp ‘came rested, A tall man ies agnate Prerents ee a a mig "yi. “bas been’ Sled fer oar aaonn 7 helped the Engli a A Me ie “tc; goo 102 POULTRY i case count, | ; ee ) o the bi a ' . crag eaves $1 ed for nations nglish-s ~ | a 2e 1st ee Aone al era aah TRY—-F : recorni 7g roo Church, : Se - : to a peak-| Catering preferred .....7 levee ence ee owls, : } Binghaw, but he aid. coom, ana 1} Soteemard Gnd Gots Sromise Chick: Kast St. Lote, and Sr gePMgleks| Petrarch and Ce (lnowledge, of Tallan | Sess Date PES TOTO Rede dd | 10e, turkeys. ood dreaming. Tie: ducks, interested mucl not seem to b ant Bt. lowe, and © Bev,- Father) Ht nd Camoens. ante,| American Nettle ......... Corres | 98 0 capons. ultry: Turkeys, 16e: ducks, ’ e of Att of masses. The 0, for the i e was vi K Oo . paceetes © besil 14@15c: : ; ducks, | “My only h om 78. Pay caae. endance be di balance of bh celebration | ci ee-president K. ©. Home Tel 10 |... ers, lic; fowls eese, T@Ve; | ope js for y ' | be divided between he er property is ety of Litera of the Royal So- E. St. : sere tere! 7500 | 7625 es. : . : Ca ee ey | iv some reform you to send > daughter, K: tr son, Oharle to} Ma ture and'a me O-/} at Sub. Ss ... 1 | 76 25 V pons, choice | atory o me! WASHINGTON, 2 ewtrt ate, ‘The latter Je name and her ssachusetts H mber of the | Bu Louis Transfer --) 101 50. | 101 75 weit tana Ib | : | restraint for t r other place of NGTON, April 138 x without bond. s hamed as e the Ar istorical § e | Brewing Assoc Ae aga 58 50 | si for fat hereti is | paps [ ma wo or three yea goid-mountec. —A‘handsome !:3!,!ast snd iw The fa we dat a nerican Philosophi ociety and | Imperial — Be eed 68 50 S"ONI es;-thin and : y be ‘able t rs. Per- | Leagu pass to all A tend BH. B as witnessed ed won, phical Society. \ | wat a ....s...| 10800 | 102 0 ONS—Choice t Ktrarka p o shake off ue e baseball gam American . B. Wharton. . H. Wallis Metchatns’ — = fs See ; 108 00. |..... lobe, in sa re to fancy red 4 4 yom.” power, that gets. trae ae President Roosevelt jader ie Presid Bg FC = OAKLAWN ENTRIES *ix-div. 1% Sao lh Fe 8 Wok "718 2 Lo@ve: Spenisi Oe ee stock pl or ye ‘CONDITION ; é ye ’ on en ud ' > . candid . ; DO & PORS— Moe 3 ee he wolice easily confirmed G rhe two 1 Kenn Phen American League. ee First Judicl ie Supreme} yoOT . ag Railway SALES. , Northern. Craitbet Coloten prices stea i } + at ater y. He was sent —- chat about rene had a _ pleasant one been flied in the Paty death, Meron hs, entries at Oekinw Ark., April 13.—Sa Unit Trust, 78 8 (“Goan at $88.75. $145 fhe g «- oa fie eee T1@i8e; -@ ewrine » Prison and will have a e}and baseball in sports in general e leaves all his pot bate Clerk's office, | 1600s: aklawn follow turday’s nited Railways, commo SWEET hamper, white at $1. orida red at , hear & re- | Joh particular. Khoda Bi perty to his wi e.; 100; * e, selling, six Mechanigs’ A = pe oe T ATO 50. ; it nson for the courtes In thanking | executrix. ag gee se who is ok rote Mrs. 2 nag Gray, 9: x, furlongs— -Animosity, United Hiway, Dr Bank, $3% at 50c: Nansemond Pate te opie Barend Bi RESOUR BS Se, avait Sec) Roosevelt sa ae ma to} 18, and was otamuen executed See gg, | 110: eckivel. *Marpessa, 95; oH Ns 111; ee 20 at $84 871i). per bu. and Queen a af 600 p dg on grd at . ills Discounted (time) S. . | Ae “ mself, if no ib sed to F--° Senkel. by Philip Rhei 1038: Bel) 111° Sonnet, OS: e ng Wilda, $34 TOES—Florida u box. O d “ee ‘ Ly Norah W W tunity: to witness sible, of the oppor-| pis building n and} chichi, 10: of Shelby, soe: *Pit Mart Gentry, a4 for fan &b basket crates | verdrafts Tee Te ae : : J as ; ; ss one or : Riste permit has been iH, 104: *Dusk . ity, 106; *Tom was ‘are, 103; Amb nda, 106; Don mily residence to M Ho m. from Vv per Wi eeceeerese e - ‘She tould p. rguments in judges of the show. 102; Ollie Burne erita, 103: *S ‘t | tery, under th ount Hope € EHGETABLES— ith B ‘see . $5 650,451.30 hd me the injune urnett. 103. tand P e auspices 0 pe Ceme- | se ABLES—W hole ank ? tol. a. * s og ve ohaagas goal an’ tindin’ foires fer Thé Farmer's Acumen. _ again. the’ St. Louis’. Northeastern Ttallvay ean ode Ri Auvatnie aS Pst | dow ata a gof cen City Lodge, | bu. CARRAGE (fe ome fromm, Gots | fm Demand MEER “ ; es fer “T see } en into Ea uilding of an electric arke, 06: ng Abyssinia Banner I wo sons. =M s | (jobbin ‘oe rida, $2.50@2. : 8 c : , rere.” ? ’ st St. Lo ectric line Swing © 93 ; adge. Knigh embers g way): old 70 ¢ ee eeeenes | . ant that's sno ais grace eat, , | no was sg ane Farmer es R. D. w. eit Pin will che heard by Ju dice *Kuropatkin, ; 1 San on *caditingy 8 will cttend the — ts clon of Honor, te § eater’ Wwe "ton Florida, a yf iy. det 2 . 6,323,982.39 : 16 258 311 1 i tion. _ at such affect at a man WwW eekly Screech, junctio older granted a ~oueey ur-) eon, 100; *Odd E Neroth, 105; * ggie| Mrs. M neral. nmen | 3.5@ per bb Tleans choice ded, $244 ; " ‘ : ie, a- | took t os arrested b , nh several wens porary in-} § Elia, 91. 5; *Mayor Jobn-| City — argaiet Barnes h R bl. . BEETS—40c stock at 82@ / } : Oc R 00 m ecause Past Ago. ixth ra n-} City Co as filed RANS-— per b | i sae pape spine” doves [ead ee ete a aaa Beh i emit gene | oe sce eek Ag alt | cat ites weg seer Perch $31,374,435.08 years!" these 4 noin iis wife an, Hiram?” urch in a series of rman Methodist ¥ *Marshal 'N t. 100; Los ody of their son, M ng for the e delivered: New O art. $35,506.50 4 : | ’ e| “I ain't sure, ’ Rudolph K revival meetings. gian, $4; *Little G ey, 112; “Th married May 1, 1905 elbin. The for small to, 50¢ rleans, 23¢ pe LIABIL : | ure, bu Bell arch and family h Weathe Grege, 04: Bal 4 ‘ee Feb. ° . and lived t were | Florid Oc for larze. r bunch Ca ITIE = | j camght stealin’” ma oft'n flagpoles.” Henry J. Pik tae reuirned. f ave moved to| Apprentice allowance. kiana, Tose” | her husband forced he? out ot i toustber atl | CUMBERS” Hothouse, Sing» tor large. G Saepla Stoel fits. . Wan } | two- sot comp ia tolling ever Patient to Pretty N woe at Gee Nine re erating Handica A atter of E uilib carry mon e n't Zz oe ire ocry 1 $) Tess: Laon’ yone that I am | ™¥ wife when I ee Will you be} Bight and oan 117; Duke of Bobbie aicap. | From Harper's W um. or Grates checks 5 , <a gee . ” . ° » ’ Nel YH louis Best H Si Bee Geaak zen. how she can think that. tty Nurse: Certainly a oa ie ideas, “ae The Giese De. Torres, “English evangeliat, oe tuneed but take our let eke ‘ ome Guide and ouse and { » Tess: Recause if dear, I-—— Patient: Then you 1 7 e : Tickle. am, OS: < Clown, recently conducting meetings in who was introduction, gi our letter ae a ee Want oo oC other “had ty ies; Piles dew’e la Geer ct ee a "Oh, no; co : epreurth race, seventh Spring 1 1d Guard, | Saat Oe incerrapted whic be. uses with’ of Me with bankers, available few York “a ‘e a part of the tre ; that’s merely | Patton, "163; Dur and one-half tiles’ ae ae ae: while speaking = pone we —Besion i ° ~ se * ( 4 aS } As Many More Next i Geman my patients cheerful. promised 4 by | aie darren, We half “miles— Harry oeeaaion in London Ay that he did arone ie a. abroad. : } gpa You know best y- ) rom London Tit-l ent, beswaipigan ay Te away with a pootedl FP age Nam oy steeplechase ee n Heart, se dr in . the Bible. not believe sonal I. conreapondeuce and per a ; Os , ti os . about ow anrbody tea e * _ you ean afford Bids ee io }j “ft have three oy oe atti his legs. mo Thiatiedale. 146: hg = “Ben. Oro. | Ree, declared. “Can you ok = Inves Capital, REPR i ss it, ¢ image < of myself," San ge» te aie te core rin » ao of "roxton. Marky. 130: Panett, Terres ¥ it, Dr. sees 0 bay rin whee antdeuene Profits, ESENTED se ies ttt pity t ones en “: % : My Grace, ine, ut- preacher look grim! . . 7 a ) | aaletly. me sOungeRt,’ hn mcs ig ally. N ot Disinterested. BE saagp Be selling. irear: 130: Phan. | & Moment and thes Gnewered: at the man for sé euin vi" asked Jo rown | From the tout 110: Ro 40 yards. Columb olds and u “Well, I can walk better om wat 20 oy resbncauine he Is the one my tte Sat tne veench somslaet Hoe Rotel Window, GUE Rice Setanta | rum. x than 1| 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDG MISSISSIPPI $ ¢ you the longes will ha jury system & “neh consider our Course Sp * rand ‘we Oblige. et, Neer een | j C p aps | % ve tol” “Well. great thing.”’ grand | + 99: Vagabond noes, | 188; 106; o they ter.” John F. Abe get: Wat Successful 0 i. all Hemlock. 1 r.’’ growled Uncle Gosb- Velled I arn, 12: *Wad herjack, 105: oe peration 7 -: it + t gits ‘em tourists enough.’’ | * Soret ice sHewpase vas 1, 98; *The| Dr. ew - S LOUIS. VA t Y TRUST xy as ee feather, clear, "track fast, formed eaper told ys nly month he per.| De you wa ‘ ‘- sll | L: mM f? ” “Were ther successful ' of aedenen Saceee to make 4 beap of mone AN ¥ A. 0. ¥ Hi t investment? If y with es. He got paid for every ‘ card © so, send at onc one. ith rour address once post. ttt |rue du Faubour to Mr. Guyet-Gentis ‘ Pet tN « St. Martin, Paris, Fra jy »* ' “ *%

Page 24

Oe Fe ee OS ee ae es See ee ree eee ag ag Pepi ee , >

a LI

ae FRIDAY~8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —AFRius 18, 1906

: ( . ( W. J. McKittrick of the First Presby- | congregation of 80 is holding its services Station reday | FAR SHOES ANI) R O U > Hi R DB a R S FE] a0 LAY CORNERSTONE. terian Church will deliver the chief aq- | in @ tent while vf ana seanal ; om JUDGE LOST $21, R The thet go the “near ; jress of the day. Rev. R. A. Freiaq- | sia ‘ : : | taining #21. Ceremony of Second German! si.) pastor of the church, will preside. Pickpocket Got Jurist’s Wallet ud | wv. G. J. Kessler of the First Ger,| UXtenuating Circumstanies. - . : HEAT [ALY WORM B é 1 3 O BS | N T [4 a Presbyterians Sunday. tel Church will deliver: al aabirees iG | From the ~ vrais Preas. In the Union Station. , 10:10 Re te

The congregation of the Second Ger- | German “I'm told you play golf on the .Sabbath,’’ Judge A. M. Woodson of St. Joseph. | » | m resbvteri: . - The o hurch at Grand avenue : ‘ ele . a oo ee

‘ —a ——— 4 Pee Te SS re - etna ~— ententie: Rens eae —— - Government Wants Porto — e oo. : — : | — _ Ricans to Stop Wandering | Twenty Per Cent of the Members of Roosevelt’s Pet Organization | eee i About Barefooted. Hold Federal Places in Oklahoma and Indian Territory, 3 | : 8 etait oe é r ood oe ee ree enes. Emoluments Ranging From $1000 to $10,000 a Year. : | ES ss Bil nie fea ASM W Eigiof choc: by Porto. rata scieot Special to the Post-Dispatch. y Colbert served his term of four years |j Ahi 2 . lv is that of Capt. Frank year. xa P Re & £ eee L 99 Worm among the natives. > sal hat | ment recentl) a3 ae: ecg | : | : . ; 3 Ay once they Lecome fnifected with it they | Frantz to be Governor of Oklahoma, at| Sok te Wieee bes a mike i thet . wt Teady - for - service We hold it as an estab- ~~ = oe THES. Beepme listless, without .¢nergy’’ and], salary of $3000 a year. He was a Cap-| ny of the former Rough Riders garments have created. a : lished fact, and ask you Ce tcl OF"

sular Affairs of the House and told The position pays a salary of $3500 a could not be induced to work. q ‘aere. gucceeding | Of Clerk of the Federal Court at Okla- : > _ The investigation by the Colonial Gov- | t#!n of Rough’ Riders, to BELIEVE that our prices are as modest as we ‘ne r S b $ — r ¢ . ‘ homa City, which is held by Charles W standard they are Ls A, , ‘Aare x , : intments | can 4 ORD TO MAKE to 6the disease than. those who wore Of the Rough Rider appointments the position is worth about $10,000 a as high as the hich ee ‘ AFFOR O 4 : -~ J € e oes, although Gov.’ Winthrop said it dian Territory. Riders’ Association show that of the

Pauls Valley, 1. T., about $200, sr se pes se ea ~ ant for yout . ee aL itiaen blew, Weanewout 2.7. 1E wite and the children—anhd pay us a smali amoun m| Constable, $188. | 1 ° - Ha WAI or } ; . ms Ira E. Hill, clerk of the Sixth District |@® Easter Topcoat each week as vou earn the money. BRartigpiigen Roovoiilgga amtiageonetl 7 We handle only the best || “Jim” Hadden, Deputy United States Oifering for Men ae a -, Rough Rider, is a candidate for the All silk-lined, genuine (Craven- O15

j ita —Si ee" ple pal ag oe ee / s 7 to 16—a great line of stylish 3 ; IO: . lid Sn het ae eat . a; Spurns Silverware, but Takes/# ||SATURDAY SPECIAL—Boys’ Suit—with extra Knee lg a oes note Hi . Roast Beef, Ham, Milk Pants Free—a_ $5.00 value—for Saturday and a Nap. | Ball and Bat Free With Every Boy’s Suit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | 15¢ KNEE PANTS, 39c. LF $s: BOSTON, April 13—The South End sls ; AS PUF iA LA) SSA ee f| three “breaks” in as many days, and Our Vast Tailoring Department are en SSS om a ae _ ian ms THE DAYLIGHT SHOWROOM ~ 804. N. BROADWAY. Famous" kc Sees srager sour! Avn lyon wligeaaaditas nag | At this price our large and extensive line of Spring and (Successors to J. BACK & CO., Credit Clothiers) m| One man found thet, big icebox had 3 Summer Fabrics start. Many of our patrons are aware of ; cu O roa eel, m| been visited and ¢ ° — | 4/ part of a ham and a jar of milk had the extra value we put Into our Twenty-Five ve OD

lv silk-lined — ges iY merly a citizen of Oklahoma. A num- throughout ~. $3 {5 antl Up ys 4 , me ber of other former Rough Riders hold our previous assortments—wor steds, serges, casSsimeres and soft reo le) oe

-- 7 ~ ta

| been taken. In the dining room werg¢ In- . “eee ‘ee { ; ——— ee | Gications that the visitor had also teken lar Suit. Spring and Summer Suits and Over- a nap. Ta , : oes hee ‘oats, ma rour order 2 eiitdie Cen Seb, adulter- A similar report has come from Co coats, made to Vour ¢ i The Mercantile is made of the best Havana, a ’ lumbus avenue. In this case the inter- ents. It is this makes it a delightful smoke.. No headaches, nervousness op loper left a piece of paper on which Gnsomnia when you smoke a 3 vee was written, “A man with a hungry . “ se aa Stomach called during the night.’’ Only WAsnrSs SERS SSS AQxaww eatables were missing. The burglary on a e . pee OE Sere Monday was also on Columbus avenue, - RCA Mi T | LE TWO SS es and again nothing but food was taken. In ox OF . In the last two instances the burglar|® a fo" j stopped long enough to cook his meals, | 9f, R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Manufacturers, ST. LOUIS, BUSINESS NOTICE.

ee nn

TRAARK SS ~ SSO AS : SS SEM MQyr

which, apparently, were big ones. ; i ; : For Gentlenien Chocbe eiont Decoesing tet: Geek, sales, pink |i In our Haberdashery Section we have earefullv or brunette. Satin skin complexion powder. 25¢ : juice nits ] f : FE: ; ‘ BEES ace and thoroughly prepared for Easter, and have sueceed- smUrine “ye medy i . ° . iets alee ae Cy ghee o. Soothes and Quickly Cures All.ng Kyes. ed in gathering an unsul passed show Ing of Shirts, Neck- . Lecture on Crusoe’s Island wear, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear and novelties, Sup- Se 7 , C + > 2 . . . R : Authoritative “A Trip from New York to the Island | ply vourself here W ith the little but Important arCeS- ° of Robinson Crusoe,” is to be the sub- | § apne Loe : Shapes for Spring goes a3 a trayelggue by Arminius Ty. 'M sories, ' acberle, well-known traveler, in the! ‘ 1906 Auditorium of the ¥. M,C. A. Build- SATURDAY SPECIALS ng, Gran anc franklin avenues, ' Thursday evening, April 19. The enter- | SHIRTS—Pleated, with PATAMAS — Madras baineneest is under the auspices of hs : cuffs attached or J coats WHITE NECKWEAR— > de- HE style, the quality Spanish-American Club of St. Louis. Il- | tached: $1.50 ‘y 1 eloth;: Mercerized end all

—

; lustrated with stereopticon views, the | } eee of material, the su- lecture will follow a voyage taken by | quality quality erior adaptation Haeberle by way of the Straits of Ma- | : — P . ellan to Chile, South America. Juan | in shape and _ propor- ernandez, the lonely island home of ; , the original of Crusoe, will be accu- /§ he S tions adequately express rately described and illustrated. a) yf : Your Easter H 4 t correctness and refine- ) : ment to a degree. Cornerstone Laying May 6. . i THE TELESCOPE, in all the latest colorings— The cornerstone of the new st. Bar- bara’s Church, Hamilton and Minerva |i ¥ . The various shapes and avenues, will be laid May 6 by Arch- ' x A pearl, steel, cocoa and black— bishop Glennon. Before the ceremonies shades are brought out at the church, @ parade of 8000 Dersons SS ; ; ins— * will march from Page and Union b a | in exclusive vei “pg vards north to Easton avenue, thence = () 5.00 washable

ducts of skilled design- to the church. The Archbishop will de- liver an address in English at the lay-

ers. in of the cornerstone, and Fat} We continue to eal ‘our Nieters of St. Boniface’s Church will : all your attention to our un- speak in German. The church will usual value at $1.90. You have paid 1.90 to 3.50 Oe eck Contin Cee eee, SND. It | _ $2.50 for our value at . }

will be of Gothic type, with a tower 152 fect high. Father E. J. Lemkes is pas- tor.

Representatives for the Knox Hats Three Licenses Revoked. The State Board of Health will give a hearing to Dr. Mary Murphy, a mid. wife, charged with objectionable prac- tices, at ita meeting in Kansas City , May 1. The case was set for hearing fiat the meeting of the board at the Tae Republic Butiding, Southern Hotel Thursday, but Mrs. Murphy wae not i The board ESTABLISHED 1875 ee epee On Olive Street at Seventh, heard the cases of Dr. Annie Newland Open Saturday O : : | 6 io a? A pen Saturda re asia weevieea te “the poh ow of Evening Till 10. B R AD W. »¢ & PINE ST. Evening Till 10. Os ig | edi» , — objectionable practices, and revok } their licenses,

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